- .
- - . . - .
. =
-
- - - :
: - - '
i- - ' - 5- v : ; ' w * ' ' V ?
. . .
I
I ,
. '
TIlE 01AILDAII.J Y JHilEt BUNDA , 1\LA.nOn L , ISm ; . rr
tRIP KEEPS A TIGhT HOLDot
-
Epidomlo . of InflneDza Reigns Suprmo Over
London &oloty
n's VICTIM , HOWEVER , ALL ON T MEND
80mn ot thn T'uter. ' Arc , Still C1i4 on
Accoult ot Cut Ih\Rjc' of thn Dlitw
ea-flrticrtt Bnstsh Hoclnl
11"1lu.loll Notes.
( CopyrlrhNl 13 ly the " , scIRtt1 PteIL )
LONDON March 2.-The Influenza epl-
emlc I sll causing havoc among the prominent -
nent men 'n ' enl , . out of Parliament. The
.
dlseaso has spreal. with greater rapidity than
. Any at. the four previous epidemics of the
disease. l.rt Itosehery who Is among the
dlslngulshet ) pifferera . was Improving ye3-
tertay evening. but the recovery of the con-
sen'nlvo leallcr In the JOUS ! of Commons
Mr. A. J. flalfour . Is slow. I.or,1 , Dunraven
was nbl3 to have his house ye8tlrtay. and It
may bo sah that ho has already completely
recovereJ , Henry IrVIng returns to the Lyal
' ceum theater this evening but Charle Wynd-
/ ham'A company Is AO badly weakEned by In-
fuenza that Mr. Wy\lham wi ho obliged to
keep his theater closed for another week.
Queen Vlctcrla has received from the
Chinese ambassador a beautiful saln scroll ,
workel , with gold ant sliver . nnd bearing
Chinese characters. This scroll was sent to
her moJrty by the dowager empress of China
In Icknowltdgment of Queen Victoria's gis
' to the dowager emlres upon the occasion of
the laUer'n Ilrtlidny .
On Tuesday the Iueen and the court were
. present Itt nn appearance of "I.c Hul la flit"
b : the student , of the royal colege oC music
In tim Waterloo : chAmber oC Windsor castle.
\ casle.
Largely Innuencell hy the Prlnco of Wales ,
the gnglsh Kennel club have m3de ( n rule
that no icg born aCer March 31. 1895 , can
wIn a prlzo at Iny show , held under the
ICcnel club's rules If Its cars are croppNL
Prince henry of Battenhurg's yacht Shelnh
I has heen rented nt Cowes and . will leave
that 1lnC3 on Mmhlay next for .the Methlter-
'flineon In order tb take part In the regattas
tb erc.
Ma' . Joxhll Keenl of New Yoorle has just
registered hIs racing colors here. They are
White with blue spots.
The will of the Iota Edward Solomon the
composer. provIdes that his personal estate
: ' vlued at .00 be given to his widow.
HALL CAINI 'S MANXMAN WITIIDItAWN.
Hal Calnc's novel , "The Mnnxmau . " has
been withdrawn from elrculaton ! In the
r lng p blc library on the ground that I
. Is 1 not suiable for general reading. ( and Grant
iiien's ' 'TlieVoman ' " .
Alen's Who Did , Is not al-
. . 10wet to bo expoted for sale on the railway
. . . bookstals of IrelAnd.
. Joseph Chiombrlahn . lon of Hon. Joseph C.
Chamberlain and member of Parliament for
E st Worcestcrshlre In behalf of subscrIbers
: In the Dahama Islands , has presented to SIr
'
Ambrose Shea. formerly governor of those
, Islandg. . a Eervlee ofI ; ) late . , In recognition of
the Eervlces which Sir Ambrose rendered to
. - ' : I the inhabitants of the Bahamas during the
. "a term of his overorshl [
Joeph Tarker lie ( young spendthrift , whoso
snit against Streeter & Co. , the Bond street
jewelers , on the ground of overcharges to the
amount of $85.000 has amused all London , Is a
son of Countes3 Tasker , Who got her tithe
. from the pope. Tasleer murle a daughter
, ot the queen'n butcher at Windsor.
Prince of 'Wales' ' theater and the Avenue
theater reopen tonight with May Yoho ( Lady
' Francis Hope ) as the attraction at the lat-
ter. and with Slr . Arthur Roberts as the star
at the former place of amusem nt. The bld-
ding for scats shows that the keenest rivalry
. exists among first nlghlers who desire to be
present when May Yohe appears at the ,
Av nuo In the character of "Dandy Dick
'VhHUngt . " and almost as ninny first
lany frt
. . .
.nlghtern are .anxlous . to see Roberts as
f " 'Gent 1an , Joe " ,
I "Santa Claus" at the Lyceum theater
' '
finished Hs run this afternoon and the "New' '
Doy" at the Vandevle finishes its run to-
night.
Although Influenza Interfered considerably
wIth the appearance of artists and artiates
artstes
, at the Ondln memorIal concert , the receipts
1 f amounted to ' over 1,500.
Sunday concerts of not wholly sacred music I
; wholy sacro
begin tomorrow at Queen's halt . after much
Opposition . which has been fought with great !
' spirit by the. Sunday Philharmonic union. I
. , Johannes Ihrahnis the German composer
has accepted a membership at the Royal
academy or BOlogna.
I Mme. AlbIni Is terlously iii.
Adelne Patti - is renewing her old vocal
triumphs at Nice. .
'
. A'T1'lTI H LOft TiE Wf EIt
.nut , cr Utlo toLoolt l'orward to 11 the ,
Amusement lAne.
i The remarkable sncceS3 achieved by "Paul I
Kauvar" was the incentive which prompted
0 the late Steele 1actaye ! In rewritIng thIs I
remarkable play which has been for eIght
years presented to the American public . ul-
viys leaving reminiscences of the most
thrilling climaxes . startling situations Ind I
impressive dialogue and noteworthy ) for Is
grand literary merits. There Is no ques-
ton but that ! r. Mackyo was the great
_ cst ot American authors , each or hIs pro
dnclons.btlng masterpieces In their dIffer -
dlrer-
ant lines. One has
lnea. but to recall the sue
ceues hQ has written , dear old "Hazel ;
Kirk " which will always b& remembered
for its beautiful story homelike charcterB
and delrhUul .peeches. Thou there was
f " "
. . "Money lad , acknowledged , by the great
est critics to be In intensity . conception of
characters and the drawing out of theme
a play that added to his already wol
achieved , fame. However , "Paul Kauvar" !
. was always Steele acleaYO'B greatest pride
. and ho began : the new versIon , on whIch m
he labored for I long period , and when the
. firtis was completed he had for the Alnerlcan :
publc ono of the greatest 1lays ever pro
coated 'fho central Ugure , "Paul Kauvar " ,
was changed : Into n different personage en- '
tlroiy . while none of the manly character
Istcs or poetic qualifications were taken from : i
, the old Paul. The
story itself was enhanced : I
by even ' more Interesting happenings all :
love ant 'comedy. Iugono Robinson . undo r '
Whoso mangoment the play has been pro :
duced for the past five seasons ' promise a I
. an entire new production . mechanically .
I . scenIcally . all otherwise , even to the slight -
' slght-
eat detail , ant takes pleasure In Innounclng t
. .11 , t for a Penal of two nights commencln g I
this ( Sunday ) evening , at Uoyd'B. I
. . . . - !
. . Barnes & Marvin's players , producing
a tllect repertoIre of standard IINductl.1ns I ,
open Lt week'B en&gement athe mllre C
. with I matinee today . presenting "heart S
ot Gold . " A
( change In program wi ho
made at every lierformuance "Man and
Master" being the Sunday evenln attrac -
) atrac-
tlomi. A feature of the ;
ton. engaemnt : will bo
the daily matinees for ladles ; II'l children.
l"JI : J : Ul"IU " ASH UoIU S.
. J -
Ne . CUltlm Now In \'o&ut II I.olton
l'iuyl.uusci. .
" 13y the way . " said n gentleman who arrived -
rived In New York trom England a few
days ago , "ha'e you heard of the I.ondon
theatrical managera' latest Ichcme to attract -
. tract n crowd on first IlighitmlVeii . I's
"
"ralh odd ( . und ( I wouhln't be surprised I
. ' the New Yorkers copIed It before
Yorker long . although I.
though the circumstances are somewlmt dlt-
ierent .
You know the Ito tea and coffee rooms
In London that correspond to the New Yorle
. creo and cake eloon Ire much lore sit l -
snerous titamt here , and there Is
meous tian sure to be
one near every theater I I tle custom fl
there for great crowds to como to the lIlt i
and gallery entrances of the tbeaters Ions
1 before the time of opening the doors. The
Ill Is one of the heel parts of the theater
for seeIng aUI hearln . and It coati only i )
iI
centi but there Ire 1 reserved seat8 , 80
those who come early get the f.oo,1 , place S.
I I. common , In the case of In1.rtant frt
nhbU. for a long line If leOlllo to torso at
. tll lIl door hourd before I la opened . and
when the play ii , ' '
) I very successful and POllullr
isis may eontuue for an IndefinIte number
of nIghts.
"I has ! OW become the custom to alml
tbno Wbo ram to pay IIXI\nOe euro fist the
'Jrh'leso lt hal.past I Then they get
)
' geol &eats but they have to wlt a pro ,
dlCloully long tme In their Jlacn l'lllr , tle
.
ply beRlns. ThIs state of things recenty
Insplrell Homo Ingenious manager wih another -
other happy thought . Ho hit upon the pin
ofne providing free coffee ali cakes . from the
ncartt tea and coffee room . to the crowd
waitng In the pit on the first night ot hil
nw play. I proved such n god arrange-
mont that others tolowC time example . and
mal
ready henry Irving George Alexander , the
manager of the Lyric theater and other have
taken up the custom , and It has now como
nights. to bo regarded I the rule on tnportant first
"At Daly's theater where 'The Artist's
MOllcl , ' Mr. hail's new play was produce )
two weeks ago , the distribution of coffee and
ant
clkes proved so agreeable a feature of the
fir st night that It has been continued every
night since-New York herald.
IJtI'S"lO . \ 1tNCIfl.
' ho Slllrrlor Cllunn of the Non Style
Over time 0111
Jxcept , In entro act at grand opera the
premiere danseuse of time ballet has lost her
eb arm. The exquisite art ot which Taglonl
a nil , Fanny 1 18Ier were graceful exponents Is
out ot dnto. The Iweling calves , fluted )
SwIss rufes ant low corsage are selom
seen on the stage : imistoad como n swish of
siken accordion pleated sklrtB , high heeled
sl ippers . flowing sleeves ali the tnk ot n
ta mbourIne.
"Tho reason ot the change In popularity Is
also a question of expense and health , " sid
grlceful Annlo St. Tel . who Is one of the
most talented young girls of the profession ,
American and Englsh girls refuse to study
balet dances on account of the length of time
It takes to aClulro a Iresentablo efcIency In
the l art and , t1O expense Incurred In learntng.
So the public , forced to accept what they
could get , now thInk our style of dancing
Iulo the prettiest on any stage ancient or
m odern. "
mol
Much of her explanation Is truo. France
' \as the legltlnato homo of the bailot. Amer-
leln girls who desired to make a living ns
daneor : were forced to go to Plrls to study
their t steps , just as artists and musicians do.
. - -
-
- THE MODERN DANCER. - I
Again they were compeled to commence ,
very young I they decIded their life In this ,
d irection. The muscles of the legs must bo
supple and undeveloped to bear the strain
of the teachIng otherwise I would take
years to undo what nature had already fin-
shed I In tIme way of growth.
So a rebellion arose In the mind of one dover
woman , bringing her to the decIsIon that she
would begIn a chool ot her own. She learned
from an ordinary dancing master coma grace-
ful character steps , put on long skirts , for
she was slendorly formed draped her hlouse
up to her collar bone fashioned long angel
sleeves that gave her hands something to do .
and the theater was respectably fled when
she was advertised. ' '
Before ho bad danced a week. "tho worid '
ant its slstors" came to vIew tIm revoluton- )
ary young dancer and the verdict was suf-
nc/enly / encouraging to cauio desertIon In :
the ranks of lit-paid coryphees.
Another artist In the profession devised L
the seductive play of colored lights on the L
rapidly moving danseuse and then the "skirt :
dance" was the accepted American produc-
( ton.
"To what did studies
, expense your put
you ? " I asked Miss St. Tel.
"Sixty dollars for twenty lessons Is the I
usual price. I took two lessons a week for a I
year before I went on the stage and that t
amounted to $350. "
"And about that practice . ? " I asked. "I m
It very fatiguing ? "
"Wel , I know my teacher was surprised I
when I came on Thursday for my secont I
lesson that weelt. She never expected such I
endurance , for her scholars always went to t
bed for a week otter the first day's Instruc-
( ion. One explanation for the soreness Is
that many women adopt skirt dancing lB a
livelihood after their twenty-fifth birthday .
I they Ire very athletic and their muscles
strongly developed they wi surer more than
the woman whose fibres are 'flabby , ' the
latter being more pliable. ,
"Any young woman though , whose mus-
culnr ovelopment bas been acquired through I
Delsarte or physical culture rather tban
fencing or rowing wi find . skirt dancing
easy to' accomplish.
. "Tho first lessons . " she continued . "are
similar to those In physical culture. You
practice with a chair , by bending time bed I'
( ram tile waist In nil dIrections . You em-
phatlOally declare ' fl gymnastics ! mpos-
sible , but It the straIn Is endured for two
weeks , It sees you familIar with attttes
you never dreamed of assuming.
" 1 will show you one positon that look S
easy to do-but-try I and soe. " And put
flog her foot on a chair with the leg stralgh ,
leo unbent , she laid the upper part of her
body gracefully along tin , support thus :
formed. her head reposIng on her ankle and
Ia
her heft shoulder placed a little below the
lilt' ' As she said , I looked simuple but the
girls to whom she showed the position have
never even accomplished the primary move
ment-placing the leg straight out to the
chair.
"Another equal ) ' difcult movement I I
thl " -and , alto placed time hack of the heels
together with the feet sIdeways , hthl the
arms out In the same directIon , then brouht t
her body down to rest on her heels ( I you
hnaglno yourself athlete just luempt tbls
Iloso. and you will realize to what n degree of ,
suppleness the skIrt dammct'r's . body Is educated -
cated ) .
"Did you hare to practice very long ? " I
nsltcd.
I "Only nn hour a day . I Is unwIse to do
more than that. Al for the steps themselves I ,
they seem very simple after tim attitudes are
accomplIshed. "
The muscles of n skirt dancer are AO syni
metrically developed that there Is no touch
of unglnlness about the physical formii
' ( ho unattractive lumps that arc IJlnfulY
visible In the legs of the plronettng rench i
danseuse sire replaced by lommg stun line
that bell gracefully lS reeds.
'fho 1luml1 woman must bow to her slm
slster'B superIority In this Irofesslol. as
ovary tecner of the art wi confess. "TIm e
"Tle
thinner cue Is time more yards ol drapery ]
can build on her to add to her grace , " say
ammo of the best Imown Instructors.
lien preferable weight Is .
ler nlnety.slx pounds I.
ant wOlcn over 125 are discouraged from
Itud'lng. The more height she has thi Iii
bettor. curves. Ilro'lded her body Is InclIned to plant
No dieting . Is required to Induce supplenes. 3 .
In fact .ts the verdIct of beginners 111 expert -
pert that there Is no such exercise as this
to induce Illser. On professional confule'l '
bat ( die had sandwiches and a basket of frui sseIi. Ii.
brought : to her tresbng room every mUst
that she might satisfy her appetite as see mm
a her dancing was ever .
'fhat thlJ gormandizIng ! hoes not Increas
their weight or hamler their digestion II due
to the contInuous exercIse thl\ keeps them
"lmbered UII , "
Half In hour I day 1 given over to pram
( tet' . even by the most brilant dancer , and
many : . cOItnue to receive InUruclon II win it
Is technically termed "character "
trchalcaly "lharacter steps" I
throughout alt engagenlent5
A eOltlle for a skirt dancer costs from
$ zO to $100 . I has tt be renewed frequfl ye
for yards of thin lace ant lengths of gauzy :
alk Ire not calculated to wlhltand conltllt t
and vigorous use SlIppers wear out
: : SIIIeu : rapldi 1 .
i their soles must be of paper anti the Pre , -
sure on them .e"cre.
But to offact t these extravagancles . the sa 1-
pry fcr such a nightly 11erlarllnce la wry
fiflO. WPlcn lke Alcl Gover md Lole
Fuller reap a Iiarvat or Ihekel by l"peullg
thlrt ) mInutes during the evening. anti even
an arlstc young beginner like Miss St
Tel l. commands a salary a woman who has
sered years In another profession would bo
glall to earn.
JAIMMI' ItELcNl.
The l'nmou l'reneh ) Comellenno of thin
I'rrneh'llleyllo. .
You will sea traditional French democracy
on the stage when Hejano comes. She I one
of the fish-wives who went to Versaitles . and
aferwart married some general of Na-
poleon.
She I the daughter of 1789-of the French
nevo/ulonl / She Is the sister at Hell Revolt
In a Duo mousol Her typical brother Is the
ParIs stonecutter who drinks red wIne In
Ilnor shops cries "Down with the Dour-
, eolsl" and can judge n painting or a statue
beter than you or } .
Uejano Is not an accident She Is n pro-
d imct . She 1 a legltmilte part of time rovo-
lutonary revival and the preSent Napoleonic
cult In France. She Is the precurBer on the
bOlrds of the reIgn of the lower classes-a
reln which Is to come , wo mire assured.
She lives In a curious house built under
the ancient regIme. I I No. 25 , Avenue
d 'Antin-just oft the Chamlls-mysees. Time
entrywlY and stairs are very COlmon , On
arrIvIng at her floor , you ring at the rIght
anl , enter nt the lefl through folding door
lovere,1 with deep ret , ! pltiilm.
As yotm Ias Into Madame HeJane'B dark
salon you are apt to Cal over her two buxom
amI rampant children. They are the only
nls ) ' rench children I have met with In
Paris-another proof ( democracy counting for
ono ) of Hejano'B kinship to America lien
bablos Ire like American offsprIng-India-
rubber stomachs , castron nen'ls. botler-fac-
tory voices
Let us finish . just her . our word bout
these babies Time younger Is tonsleur Jac-
ques , aged 2 , who spends his days II thumpa
Ing l hIs nurse ant hIs nights In riotous liv-
11 mg . to the sleepless despair of his free-
hearted h and indulgent ( mnmma.
Mile . clermalne ha ! sister , aspires to 8
y eau , and has already btcome a personalIty
imi i n ParIs by reason of one remnrl After her
mother had made the tour of Europe , anti
mia mih ad played before the emperor of AustrIa
among other notables , MIhe . Germatne an-
n oniccd to a visitor one day : "And wo
p layed before the emperor or Ostrich ! ' "
Mme. ltejane'a salon Is In blue , and has
no windows blng surroundell by other rOJms.
One of Is corners Is filled by a grand plane ,
which Is rarely I ever opened , slnc Its
mistress never baa tme for her musIc. An-
other corner Is e < cUIlet by a hust of Ro-
trou , and another by a large armoIre a glaco.
On the mantel stands a fine bronze bust of
:1 Panel ant a marble bust of : tare An-
t olnette.
Another AmerlCn feature which one encounters -
counters her In the salon , be'de the volcanic
c hildren . Is a hot stov-the only one I have
ever see In a rench , apartnient.
BrIght day-tlghted roms border the mlon
on two sides Lining the avenue are I pet
s310n. with gilded furnture : after classIc mod , i
e ls . and time chamber ot "Madame. . The
chamber has white woodwork and white fur-
n itmre. Its walls are hung ' In yeltcw . A
smal bookcl on one aIde of the bed contaIns
a conspicuous file 'of Zola's worl . . Perhap3
we discover braide ! a halhurt candle "Dl-
voreons" opened at time second : act , anti with
vIgorous pages lead pencil check marks along Its
This ancestral house Is "all doors and
windows. " Its waInscoting In sculptured
In i LouIs XV-tho favorite style of Interior
decoraton In Paris housel. Over thin mirror ,
In I the chamber there Is Inserted In the pan-
cling a faded green landscape In Imitation
'
of those dainty o'hrdoor paintings seen at
Versalltes.
les.
In the light . cheery nursery. on the oppo- ,
site side of the salon are tat . cardboard
horses i falling Into the blatant ends of great
tn t horns and big cloth soldIers distressfully
trying to sWlow leather drum stcks , LookIng -
Ing down on these infantile mommstroltie
there Is an excellent Pstl1 ( lo size ) of
Mmo. Rejano as Madame Sans-Geno' ' In her
court dress. You look for the signature. You L
find the canvas dated 1894 , and'dedicated to LI I
Rtjano by that piquantly risky and racy ;
French -countes ' Whio I'ls' t mous , inder rcy
' 'T'
name or 'GyP.'T'
Oft the nursery Is the dining room In light ;
bluCsunny , hospitable ; home like. Indeed , .
the whole apartment Is open and liberal lIke . ;
its mistress , for she Is not only a most germ. .
crous and loyal comrade fo time world but Is I
lively and goot.nature at home. She re-
tires about 1 In the morning . and Is 'not L
visible before .
brekfast-noon. Afernoons
she Is off In her carriage to Doucet's-her. fa-
vorie dressmaker-or to the theater. She
never takes a pleasure ride for she Is every -
where and at all times an actress , busy ever- wih
professional projects and preparatons , She
returns home for dinner at hal past 6 or 7.
anl then Is away to the Vaudeville at 8 fat
Madam Sans-Gene.
She goes to America with her huthand M.
I'orel and her daughter She wi leave her :
major-domo son at home to fight It out wih
the nurse M. Ford Is , you Imov , an exactor -
actor , and the most niodern and entorprlslng
theater manager In Paris. He hi i the only
thcater man In the French capital ( unless :
wo except that grand hermaphrodite Sarah 1
Dernhar'l ) , who bravely attempts to Intro-
duce some of the latest foreIgn mechanicl I
Impro\'elents. and Into comfortable fashion
that somewhat antluated world known In
. general as the ParIsian theater-house. Iii .
Porel I like a typical Now York business
man-shrewd , progressIve open to Idcas. He
passes In Paris for "uno vrlo ficello" nnd
a "nature. "
I Is true that Mme Uojano sets off to
time United States with mnny stings to her
bow ot glory as time favorlo comedienne of
the ParIs boulevards
tQdaY-strlngs leading r
to time perspectves of Decoro , Mi Camarado I ,
Brevet SuperIeur. No one will deny that
teny
she did not quite satisfy time Ideals of the
Jockey club habiues of the Varieties as to a
Ircly leg In La Cigalo : but Rojano's Inde-
EcrlbaLlo talent Is far from having to lean
on a beautiful limb for support , and Plus
IX would never have thonght of saying of
her ! s ho salt of Fanny I \ ler. : "Sho na a
more intelligence In liar legs than my mln- L
tters have In their heads. "
Rejano Is strong In Dejazet's roles and In i
the art of sous-entemidus In' alt such plays
as ! Couslne ant Marqulsel fhe acts Ile
a mlraclo and has left an indelIble tradition .
Whie alma Is an Idol of Melhac , she has
made her mark on every genre of com d y.
There were her Realism In Germlnle Lacer- ' :
teux ot Goncourt at time Odeon , her extraor-
tlnary ovcnlngs of sustained passion In I
Amoureuso ; her Greek courw.ulwhlp In 'ho
Arlstophnncsfuo Lisistratra.
nut It Is especIalY and 10t.hly with Ime im'
roil sash of Madame Sans.Oene RepublIcanism fl
-both rench I and Amerlcan-.thtt 1e rail Is
to tie United States. Wih this , ant wit hi
her undisputed title as "the greatest come-
Henne In ParIs " alma surely goes to rep n
hearty welcome and success In the other land
of the red , white ant blue.
No one has to 1(01 French to understand
al ] 'mjoy Rojane Her language. her mam I-
ncr , her play are found In the broad . cpen
hook of I.tncoln'8 plain , Imumnanity-of common
and universal democracy.
, ilhhI,4 , . UUWUOIUl ) Illilfi.
I'rom Thoughts of zulllrrlnlrrlhI11
! \rlnlrrlhI11
Jlaull lul Timkes to the IHII' .
A dozen years ago there was a slender ,
graceful studenL at Queen'B college . In I.on-
don. When anyone asked the clever young
woman what she Intended to to with 11
time classics and mathomatc ! she spent
eight hours I day acquiring she replied ci 0-
thuslastcal ) "I Intend to become time fine : et
mathematcian In Great BritaIn , " AI ! but you
will marry sonic day her friends would
argue , and timers what's to become ot your
Greek roots and pens aslnorums : they al
10 you no good In discharging the cook
alI ] curll1g the croup. "Dut I slal nevi or
marry , " replied this studious Englsh
nmnidon. "I shal take the senior wrangle
ship Instead of the marriage , .ow. and a
professor's chair Instead of a housekeeper
chatelain , " and her learned Instructor
would nod their heads In approval and sa y.
" /uhmi but what a brain tor mathematcs
she hiss "
This Maud Itolt lady and scholar Is now
Mrs. Herbert Deerbohm Tree wIfe of the I
distinguished English actor and manager
of the laymarlcet timeater London . and occupies -
pies time position of leading lady In his cor n-
111ny , When her friends look at the daintiy
kept house In London ant lee the two
heaithmy . attractive children that 'belong
there. they think that years of delving Into
. abstruse subjects Is , after all . probably I
.good training for a housewIfe At any
rate Mr. Deerbohm Tree ha no reason to
complain of his wife's higher oducton. for
she fills wih grace and competcpcy that
triangle of positions that make up a perfect
wh ife . In alstc . ' , LJ1Imate. a mother and a
Al I
Mrs. Tree actedf mr the first time witt.
amateur at a cqnny house. Iu husband !
wa so pleased l"nt ' ' her work that ho lt
enc { put her In ilk own company.
Now' when frTjis twit her with her
1
change ot pvofebh , she only says , "Well .
It I very nice to hiVj your vocation decided
for you : then ; l' ( all . the training In
mathemlUcs hnn't hurt my tlresent work
I can keep hou ! ibmi tell the babies as
wel lS I I hadtgh'en , my year of study
, "
to that 11m 1
II
TU l'LA \ AIMfSI WITI In J.
( l imo or the Inn , j1"\ter , \ 1ecolee } I , : \u
( Il" Neiienin ) , 1ee.nt ) ' .
Miss Olga Nethetsole played last week lt
the Grand opera house In St. Louis. She
has been getting a lot of letters recently .
some givIng her advice some asking assIst-
ance , and mAny proposing marriage
One ot the most remarkable ot these episs
les WIS received the other ll ) from a young
mln , who on his own confession , would not
bo 17 years of age until next September. Ho
dil not wlnt to marry Miss Nethersole , but
ho wanted to ploy Armlll Duval , and he was
qulto sure hat ( I he once played It with her
she would never have anybody else for the
p art . Ho was In the piano trade , and had ,
learet l to repair a pinno he salt , and by tIme
tmo ho ' \a8 17 be would be able to tune one
Then ho was going on the stnge. Miss Neth-
ersole will commence n three weeks' engageM
ment lt the baton museum on March 18 , at
the terminatIon oC which she wl return to
L ondon . where she Is to play a ton weeks'g
e ngagement. She expects to return to AmerIca -
Ica l next fall with a now IlIa ) ' .
lull : Ie (1' " I.jllls 'hn \ \ . .
Wilam McCune , familiarly known about
town as " 11(11 ( . " has aCc lted a position with
Dur31J 131l1'a Wild Wet show which includes
a perIod of nveral years. Hill " 11 be SUller-
Intcntent i ot the mammoth portable grand
stanll , Rid to bo the largest grand stand ever
erectet for amulemEnt IUrpo.s , having a
s eating capcly of something ever 18.00) , ant ,
when stamidimig . covering several acres of
space. Bi will also officiate as heal usher
and general utility man to limo colonel. : Ir.
McCune was with Cody frem 1883 to 1889 ,
hewing all oVlr the continent . and closing II
Paris In time tall , ot the latter ) ear. Last
year Di was chief of police at Ccurtand
beach and covered himself with fame by
rescuing no less than three persons trom a
watery grave In old Cut-Off's billowy depths.
He was a favorite with both management
and people . end Colmel Cody lisa made a
geol selection for the posllcn te which he
has assIgned ; ( the genial WillIam . The Wild
" 'est will close the season In Omaha a year
from next fall . which will be its first ap-
.
In this . where the colos1
pearancc city ! ] en-
terprs : was cnceleJ. Co lei CO ' arrived
In i Omaha this moring and will remsln here
fer severl day"
Jlre. 11"rll0Ilhrt , ObJerlM. ,
On February 16 Julia Marlowe-Taber began
suit In thin Unll\ \ States court at Indln-
apols agaInst time' . Indianapolis Journal for
$25,00 damages for an a1legd libelous crll-
c : published In that paper on December 16.
'fhe fclowlng Is thL1 paragraph In criticism of
which the plalutf rales complaint :
"Mrs. Taher's , . ; prtng eompUY : has ever
been selected wl\h \ a view to misleading the
pubc. lien talent 'sflne , by contrast , with a
few only fair and ' a' great number ot abr
lutely per poopl\ \ > The bulk of them have
been ' ' 'M ' '
pla'lng . 'Tlord-tite-carniago-walts'
part In flrat-cla4 o'1panle3 for ) 'ears. The
real truth Is ! J.Taber ; has been trifling
friends with the " goo ' : I f tIme publIc and her
The complaint rFllege" that the expres310n
"My-lcrd-the-carrIsge.wmmIts" Is everywhere
understeod to mean thos ? Inferior parts hi
plays which are asl&d to mere appre\tcs.
Plaintiff asks coart"to require dtfendant to I
name these rear : the presslon.
( 'hlt1.slohuli. '
In "John a'DreamsV by Haddon Chambers ,
which Is to fohlow'YThme , Masqueraders" at . . .
, the Empire theatt ! t New York " Henry Millet
will orIginate In .AnqrIca time , role originated
I il. , nglalt , > 1 C S mret. ' )1
, Connt ( ' Carmteltane , who , is to marry' the ' ! ie I
Jay Gould'B duighter . Anna , gave n box :
party on SaturdayFthruary . 23"a the mat-
n 'of Mrs. Potter and Kyr'e : Behlew In ? : 'Char-
loleo Corda ) " at Hamm steln's opera 'house
New York. The party Included n prince abC II I
a' princess , a count , a society novelist and I
the representalves10r about $150.000.000.
There Is a gOQd story out on serIous
A' gustn Daly. Recently . his - agent wih
"Tho Gaiety Girl" wired "Send dl'ar $1,500. "
Daly Interpreted It to inean that the agent
had forwarded $1.500. and wired back . : "Con-
gratulate you on good busIness. . The agent
nearly fel' dead at this , but finally recovered I
3ufclenty to again ! wire : "Send me draft
for $1.500 to pay salarIes. "
The other day I . vas stated that the autheL ref
of "Charley'a Aunt , had received a quarter ]
of a million dollars In royatEs : from this
very amusing play. Did time author In view'
of the above seele out th hEirs of the autlirm S
ef "The Eaton Doy" and 'Vanted a Thou -
sand Milliners" and , dlvld& with them ? He
certaInly helped himucelf lberaly to the geed
things of these farces ant the handsome
thing would be to dlYldo royalties proportion -
ately.
On close calculaticn Thomas Keene , the
tragedian . has In time coura3 of his theatrical I
career been killed 3,210 times as Richard III .
sharpened his knife as Shylock In 1.032 c urt
rooms and recited the slequy of Hamlet In
.004 stage haiti . His Louis XI has sold over
IGOO prayer" and his Rcheleu has threat
med to hurl that historIc "curse of Rome" In
over 3,000 stage palaces. Keene has been n
busy man these past fifteen years.
Has David Christie Murray told thIs de -
lcIous story In Chicago , I wondEr ? asks EdIth
Sessions Tupper He told I at a ttag supper
but I know women who can apprciate I :
An actor-a crushed traedl n-dled and
descended Into the Infernal regIons. He
sneaked In so quietly that satan did net notce
him tor several das. flute at last ho remarked I-
)
marked the newcomer ant said , "ilelIc ,
when did that follow come ? " " ) has ben
here several days , your majesty , " replied emi
of his alelantl"What 10 ho ? " asked
satan "An actcr- crufhe\tragdI3n , " was
tIme answer "Oh , yes , " said Satan , non
chalanty , "one tf those felows , I suppose ,
who tried to elevate lho stage ? " "Prectsl
your majesty. " "And now , " continued eatar m .
wIth a fiendish grin "he's d6wI here I snp- .
pose. to raise lieU. "
They are tollIng a good story on Wal
street about Manager . A. Brady the yeung
Napoleon of theattlcal management. hJrad .
as Is pretty well ) < IOWU In theatrIcal and i ,
business clrcl:9. : ha been trying for some
time to get hold oj the Grand opera house ,
whllh Is owned h ) ' time Gould estate. Afer
repeated trIps .dfn to time lower end of
Broadway anla ( reltJ general feeling of tls-
gust over so smiuc4iuabio i time used to no
purpose , Mr. Ilro)1ualiy ; succeeded In ge L-
ting I erBonal Il1rview with George Gouli
The latternaiimedva , lgnro for time liropert :
whleh Mr Dradf hjpmidered # too high , mind he l
said BO rather tlJy. \ . The talk gradullY
warmed Ul1 to \t\ ) discussion , firm it
Gould and then JJ'l IJ . telling the other what
he could. do and . , 'lut ho could not do . wit hi
Homo vigorous ppnwflng upon the desk by i
way of omphast. "lailing to agree upon ,
terms Mr. IJrad"ti about to depart when
Mr. Gould said to"h1m : "Brady . you arc a
pretty shrewd m6t 'ou ought to be 'on the
Street , ' " Qliele Jai tm' flash Brady retorted :
"Well , If I hat mhqti ' dealIng wIth you , Mr.
Gould , I very sooq .9pItl bo on the street. "
! }
The force wlb ) lhlch Charles I rohman
started his seas/I hst week at Boyt's Is
"Tho I"oundlng"I ! : % . Y'WIam ' : l.estocq , who
wrote "Jane " amm'd 'it M. Hobson. There Is
reason to conjCUfn that I Is of I.'rench
origin. I puts a YIWlg man through laughable -
able experIences In.la sEarch at his unknown
nmother . whom po ) Jln ; . , find before his riro 5I -
pect\.o mother-In-jaw will permit him to I
marry Into her faiqihy. The quest takes blm :
and a friend Into various escapades and pr mu-
dicamcnts which arc understood to be racy
ant extravagant 'he fun that Is In the ) lay
should be made to roach time audience by 1
such farcical experts as E. M. Holland . Joseph -
seph llutnphreys . ltenn\th Lee ant B. Mier ;
Kent while the feminine contingent . bealtes
Margaret Craven , GeorgIa Busby . lichen 'Fr a .
coy and Maggie Holloway . Includes Clssy
Fitzgerald who danced with her feet and
eyes In "A Gaiety Olrl. " This celebrated o n-
trancer has tie roll of a concert hal beauty
to enact , besides dancIng. 'Che bill contaIns
"Lotiie " a short sentimental comedy by A.
E. Lanc3ster. ant In IbIs $ Piece Annie Hus ,
sell has the part of a gentle girl , hear .
broken b ) a mistake In a love affair. Thus '
the entertainment at Boyt's promises the I
attraction of tIvoratty. , with Miss Russell l's
tears at one extremity and MIa Olssy's toel
at time other
IN i LOCAL MUSICAL CIRCLES
M Ine . Muentofering's Pupils Give I Very
Ddlgl'ul Piano Rccitl :
-
PRCGRAM FOR TI : GRAND OPERA SEASON
I.rlt \11 Alnrel thin 1.1\'el of Music ni
opportunity to CUlh'Rto Thrlr Tnllnts
In Thl IlrletllnWlltuloh : \
InTo In Store This Weclc ,
The students' recital Is the bete nolr of the
musicl profession . Too oren It Is nothing
more than nn occasion for exacting friendM
shlp's tribute to embryonic genius-a sort of
Itar where the ftlng cf sel-sacrlnclng
admirer are hacke,1 ant slaughtered . I Is
nCt an easy task for n Piano teacher to select
plecN for a musicale that will prove adaptable
to the individual talents of the pupils , amid
lt the Siiio time produce a pleasurable Impression -
pression IIon the imearers . but this Is what
M rJ . Mlenteferlng succeeIC ) In doing nt her
reclal last Thnrsday evening nt the Young
M m's Christian associaton hall . Time audi-
ence , which nearly filled the roommi was lIe-
t ighitfutly entertained during the entire Pro'-
Ightuly . entertalnet turlng eulro Pro'a
g iant.
Tht first number Weber's "InvltaUon to
the Waltz , " a quartet for two pianos , b )
Mrs. Muesmtefering , Mrs. J. M. MeFarlamid , .
Mrs. G. n. Tzschuck anti , Mrs. F. B. Johnson -
son , WCB plael with an almost certain exactness -
actness or concnnlty amid techmimique . the
highly I einbelhishmetl ,
erbelshNI yet clearly dominant
thEno Ilnl : brought out In a way that
sho.eJ genulno ) rolclenc )
' " "
Behr's "i.achmtauibclieii" was nicely cxch
c uteil ( ) by one of the ( younger pupis , Miss
Annie Coatl whose playing indicated ( Intel-
lgent h trainIng and } practice. Time same may
be said of Miss Ellh ( Her , who played Huhen-
stcln'G Ielody In P" In a very graceful
m manne
Miss Dnturl and Miss De'or gave a Hplen-
d id remiditton of lcKoimskt'mm ) "
III renditon ] eKonskto "March Hon-
groise . " a duet for two pianos , both young
ladles I playing with delightful slmllcly and
ere t.
lndl'rewskl hhnseU could scarcely have
played his mazurka whim a mOll soulful In-
teledualy t or a finer sense ot per epton
than were displayed by Mls3 Lulu Schenck
In i lien renditon of time Illeco. Ber executon
of time great pianist's wlerd' and nmyatic tones ,
whim their Innnio wealth of hIdden grandenr
and beauty , created much entlumslasm
In the Bee.thonl sonatn for piano and
vIolin . opus 12 , the plan Is to was assisted ant
herr Allemnnn , who played with his usual
ski And perfecton of detail. This number
was notable . however , for the opportunity H
gave Mrs. Muenteferlng of displayIng her
really marvelous thlhts as a lanlst. She
)
Eeems to have unlmited counniaumd of the
teclunlcaltties . both In mechanical execution
anti In the art of expression In the adagio
movement she reached a high Ideal of dolt-
calc .beaut ) . . while the rondo allegro wale del-
was n splendid illustration of brililamicy of
brilancy
tone and forceful colorIng.
Miss Mary Nash had a difficult theme to
Interpret , but she did ' I with a highly artistic
perceptIon. Her number was Grleg'
"Lyrlsehe Stuceke' . " a compositon full of the
peeUlarlles that find their origin In the
deeper feelings ot the Norwegians
110szltowslc. the composer of so many
pretty Spanish dances
, was represented on
the program by his "Caprice Espagnole , "
rendered by Miss Irma Morley a young lady
from Sioux City , who has become quite pro-
nclent In her art
Miss Etta Crolghton's friends were delighted -
lighted with the lightness and facility of
touch shown by her In the first piano part
of the duet for two pianos , "Andanto and
Variations , " one of Schumann's most popu-
lan piano forte works Miss Crelghton's
playing denotes long and studious apphlca-
. .10n.Ono ( applea-
One of the most pleasing events of the re-
cial was . , the ' , Jmal but not insignificant ,
' part taken by" Miss Eizaboth Dovey of .
l'hrttsniOdtlm . 'a beautiful little girl o 7
years , , who played a simple minuet quite I
Quie
meritoriously. Miss Elizabeth's
Elzabeth's sel-poses-
slon and charmIng expresslvenes3 of countenance -
nanco completely fasclgated her audience and L
sue had to respond to a very emphatic en-
core.
The MusIcal DepArtment will give Its n'xt
musicale In the Woman's cub rooms " 'edn'f-
day March G. at 3 'cloek. The iiiiii fee L
will be charged to persons who are not club t
mombers. Program :
Paper-A Fauitasl . . . . . . . . . . . . . : ozart
Mrs. Robert D Peattle.
a. I Is . Mr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peatte. . . . . . . . I
. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . Mendelssohn
RecltaUve alHl.Arla fm'om. . . . . . .
b. . . . . . . . . . . . .Le Nozze dl FlgarcI )
Vedro' Menh" ' 10 Sos ! . . . . . I
Mr. Homer Moore : .Mr. , S. Marhal , Ac-
companmist.
Clarinet Quintet op. 103. . . . . . . . Mozart m
lr , ' Franz Adelmann clarinet : Mr. herbert
Butler . violin : ll' Charles higgIns .
vIoln ; Mr. Jacob Sauerwe'n ' , vloa :
Mr. S. U. Lttovsk . alto
There will be a specIal service ot song lt the
First Presbyterian church this ' albath CVFn-
Ing. The music wilt all bo Mendelssohn and
tIme program as arranged InchHles B110 of rite r
the choicest selections from Men1el sJhn's
great oratorios. I Is as folows :
PreludcAleSrelo from Hymn ot PrlBc ,
Soprano SoloO , for the Wings of a
Dove . . : : . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . 'Vlnls . . ! iCntgh t
Anthom-I Waited for the I.ord. . . Knl/ht .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hyr. of Pralso
Double Quartet.
Imn-Harlt. the Herald Angels Bln ,
RecltatveYe People ilenil {
!
Tenor Solo Your hearts . . . . . cnl . .
AriaIfitii All Your
Hearts. . . . . . . . . Al . . . Eljah
11 \ r. I. M. Treynor.
. Anthem-He , , Double Watching Quartet Over ] sraeI.Eljah
Iymn-onsolaton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Soprano Solo-erusalem. Thou That
) Klest tiiul'ropiiets - . . . . . . . . . St. Paul
Mrs. Charles Urquhlrt.
, H citatlvo-And They Felt
Upon Him. . . . . . . . . . Fel .
Chorus-Stone film to Death
Anthem Itecitntive-And 'rhey Stoned ,
Jhn . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Chorus-'j'o Tlmee 0 Lord , I
. Yield Double My Quartet. Spirit . . . . St. Paul
Organ Postlude-Allegro ( moat Sonata
No. Postudo-Alegro . . . . . . . , . t . . frm . . . . . . . .
, The Iioublo. quartet Is comprised of ! usrB.
Treynor Payne . Copeland ant forrlRJn , Ind '
Mesdaunes Day . , Urluhartl ] Ccnnely , McLeran and
ThQ concert given by the Central church
choir next Tuesday evening will be the ( fire it
public ontertalnmel\ given In that leautful , l.
building , Twenty-fourth and Dodge Jud/-
Ing frOI1 ! the program hEewih a vcr ) '
pleasing furnished , evoning'a entertainment will be
, Plrt r.
Anthom-O. Praise God . . . . . . . . . . Chmot
Piano Bolo-Second Mazourka . . . . . Gear C
Mr. tciiarles W. Engel . .Godart
Tenor Solo-It Came In the Merry May .
Solo-l . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . 1erry . . . . . . . 1a . . TOBt
Mr. , A. J. Van Kuran.
Harmonica Solo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . ,
Mr. T. I , . Combs
Part II.
Olee-Sprlng Bong. ChoIr . . . . I. . , . . . . . . . . . .PlnBul ( I
Piano Solo-a ) PolonaIse , C sharp Minor
Op. 26. . . . . . . . . . .Chopin
( b ) l lsI" Traum . . . . . . . .
. . . . . \Vagimer . urn by I.lszt :
Miss Josephine ' q'hatchier
Soprano Bolo-l.'or the Sake of the Past
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ' r e Ni Uel
Mrs. Johnson.
Male Quartet-Softly Falls the Aloonibuhit
. . . Quartet-Soty . . . . . . . als . . . 4 . . 1oonllt . . . mm'
R. A. Finley R. I. Wallace , G. I" . "jlhl , . it .
Id. J. ( fills.
Part 111.
I.
Female Trio-A Spring Morning . . . . . .
Miss Lydia MeCague MIss , tlli Finley ,
Miss Belie FInley
Bolo-a ) The 1Isl Urllge. Bele . . . . . . . . .1.lnI8a y
( b ) When time Mists Have Honol
Away . . . . . . . . . Iave . . . . . . , Sanke ' ) '
Hev. J. A. . Huttmnan.
Anthem-I " ' 1 I'nsmiso Choir. Thee. . . . . . . . . .
Leo G. Kratz Director
SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 26-Dramatic Ed I-
tor Omaha Bee-Eindly Inform mo
through the columns of your Sunday paper
whether or no Shakespeare's "Comedy ot
Errors " was ever presented In Omaha , I
so. by whom ? Was It ever presented ' at
noyd' New theaterT-I ' REF flEE GE1.
Yes TwIce In Boyd's opera house yea rs
ago by Robson and Crane . and again In
Ooyd's theater last season by Stuart itobso mm .
The next rehearsal of the ( Festival charm
will be held In the ely hal buildIng , ffh
floor . Tuesday evening An Informal music
program wi bo rendered by Mr. Homer
Moore 1fr. F. U. AdelmaUD , the Ecamid Ii.
-
.
n avian Glee club anti others Al singers
In Omaha and vicinity who would like to
sia ; with the chorus are cordIally invited ) to
ntend next Tuesday evening. The rehearsal
w ill begIn palpl ) al S p. m.
The musicale given at Central ) school for
the benefit ot the piano fund lat Thimrstlay (
tip fternoon was thoroughly enjoyed by the pulls -
p lls antI nn tmnthmmslastic audience at music-
log ving people. Time following progranu was
g lvcnt
Part I.
I t , I' . I , Mnrcii ( mnndolInm , bauijn nod
guitar ) , , . . . , . , . , , , . . , , , , , , , , , . , . . , . , , . . Hnuith
The Mitse Lowe anti Mr. i'otter.
S ongs-a ( ) Nocturne' . . . . . , , , , , , . . . , , , , , . . . NeViii
( ii ) Sunset l'hmihlItha . , , . , , . , , , , . , itoeckel
MIss Fannie Arnold ,
V iolin - ' , . . , , . . . , . , , . . , , . , , , ,
Mr. icrt * huller ,
$ ommgl'hhi iCeel'rttch O'er Thy Sleep
. . . , , . , . , . , . , . . . . . , , onth
' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
Miss Kitty Lowe ,
l'nrt II ,
M auniohina flanjo ammil Guitar . , , . . , , . . Selected
The iiiaaeim Lowe anti Mr. l'ottcr.
S ong-Smiowihiukes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cowimi
MIm's Frances ltoefit'r ,
P laumo Solo , \'anlntlnne Oi. 12..Ciiopii't
? dr. Martin Lzihun.
S ommg-If Thou Duuist Love' Me , . , . , . . . , , Deimzi'm.
Mr. Ilonier Moore.
V Iolin-BIrd on timC ' [ 'rC' hawser
Mr. Bert lhuitlcr ,
Every uminiber was beautifully rentlereti.
T Ime partIcipants , who so kindly gave their
s ervices fully merited their enthusiastic
r eception.
For the benefit of thin organ fund a musicale
w ill be gIven on Timesdab' evemming , March 5 ,
a t 8 o'clock \Vestmmiinster olnirclm by ? 'hIss
C leone laniels of Sioux City , ha. , assIsted
b y Mr. lionmer Moore , Mrs. I' . P. Forth ,
Mg isses Lowe , htoedor auth Towne , 'rime pie-
g raumi ivill be as foiloi's
l'i1tT I ,
O rgan Overture-To I'oct and Peasant. .
5111)1)0
Mrs. F. F. Forth ,
h ) tiott-Ttmscnuu lrohit Song , , . . , , . . , . , , , , , . , ,
' . ' ' . ' , , ' , . . , . ' . Misses 1)miniela nuid itoeder
Mandolin Selectloim , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Misses Lone
h ieoltation-b'piniuimig . , , , . . , . , . , , . Amiomi
iIs InluielM.
Baritone Solo-Thin Iiu'omilmug Star , , .Wmugmmer
Mm' . homier Moore.
S oprano Solo-The ( .1 VtiiiCS . . , . , Dudley flumelc
Miss Inntehs.
1't1tT 11.
I ) tiett-Plano anti Orgaim , . . , , . . , , . , . . . . . . , , .
Knmnnuommol Oatrow , , , , , , , , , , . . , . , , . . ltuihiinstetmu
Mtiui Towne itmuil Mruu. 1ni't1 ,
h tecitnthOn ( mtu'iected ) , . . . . , , , . . , , . \hiss hanlelmu
Mmiiuloiimm Seiction..M issenu l.owe
S oprano Solo-Time Nymmiphu..Mist ; lanlt'ta
O rgan March
iminu ; . Ford.
The rain did not prcvemut a fine attendance
a t time musicale at St. Mary's Avenue Cot- ,
g regationmul cimurcim Tuesday , attracted by
t ime oxceilemmt program , as is evidenced by thm
f act that mumost of thmoso lmrescmit 115(1 miot soured -
c ured tickets in advance : Mr. llmiltnian was
e vidently time drawIng card. lie was unable
t o lose the Preacher in tlm alumger , anti in
h is "Itedeemneti" amid in his Swedish selec-
( tons , evIdently of a gospel order , his voice
\ \'as ( till of thiat nathmetie earnestness char-
a cterlaUc of a religIous emithitmsinst , whilhtu 1mm
l ila "Queen of time Earth" h showed what
l ila really rich amid irnwerful voce ! is caimable
of in himies Immoro clastcah. The Thumrston
Rifles quartet mnad a lilt In time "Old Ken-
t umcky llonic , " vithi original arramigeunent ,
while time , Ladles' . quartet , consistimmg of Miss
Mummchmolt , MIss Joimn , Mra. Morton anti
Mrs. Ely , rendered. "Time 1)affoduis" lii a
h iihuly artistic maiummer. Miss Coon received
an emmthitisiastic cimeoro , anti Prof. J. E. limit-
i cr as orgar.lst and Charles Iligglmis as via-
l immlst added very niucit to time pleasure of time
evenimig.
Mr. Moore wIll sing time "Kings Prayer"
from "Loltengnin , " at thu First Couigrega-
tiosmal church this morning , and "Zion , " by
Paul Rodney , In time evening. At both
services the quartet will sing ,
Un.lor Cimurcit Atislilecs ,
A delightful musical emmtentahnmcnt "aa
given at the residence of M. I ) . Earn , 21i3
Patrick avenue , last 't' ursday evening
under time auspices of tIme ladies of
time Seward Street Molhodlst EpIscopal
church. Tim programn was furnished
by Mrs. L. ii. Davis' class , and each numn-
ber was well received by an appreciative 0
audience. Following is the progr.um :
Duet-La Moyelie Vniso Brihlante. . . , . , , .
13. MeN. Iigenfrltz :
Misses Christianson.
Priere Dii . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
Mabel Wilcox.
Waltz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kuhlak :
Ifthmei Chniatman ,
Tenor Solo-Dear heart. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Prof. F'ranln N , Wallace
Nocturne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lichner :
Miss Allie Folauid ,
La . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Liihie Chaupon.
Soprano Solo-Sweet Angelus , , Chas Counod
Mrs. T. F. Sturgess.
Valse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Durand
Miss Minnie ChristIanson ,
Au . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mahel TCarr.
Song-My Old Kentucky home ( with gui-
ti' accompaniment. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Miss Stella Ogle , Mr. WillIam Hendonuion ,
Schottiscime . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fisliem
Miss Laura Christlaumson.
InspiratIon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Miss Stella Ogle.
Bass Soho-O , Fair Dovei 0 , Fond LoveI
Gatt
Mr. Clausonm ,
Romammce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ascimoi
Mra. L. a DavIS.
Qunrtet-Good Night , Good Nlgimt Tie-
loved . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pinsutt
Mrs. . Sturgosa , Mlxx Maumd Johnsorm , Messrs
Fowler anti Clnuson.
Time Mcmi's club of time St. Mary's Avemut
Congregational ciuurch will lmavc charge 0 :
the services this evening , at which timey vil 1
present time following musical program :
Organ Prelude..H. II. AlIcr
Serenade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Shiubci I
Stutorlus Mandolin Chin.
Scriptural . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PaHtol
Hymn 1&h-Miss Nina Marshall , . Precentor
Andante . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hor i
Mandolin Club.
Responsive lteudins'-Selection : 15.
Glory lie to time Father , etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Orgami and Congregation I
Evening Offerimig-'rhme club'e * entire tie
pentlence for the stmpport of itm ; cvtnhiit :
service is upon time cheerful contributiom
of its friends-time Canreguttlan.
' ' .
hl'mn-2'JG.
Address-The Shelter of the MountaIn , ,
lme PmitO r
Cradle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . rI
Mandohin Club.
Prayer-Tue entIre congrezation is re -
quested to relemut time sentences after timi
pastor.
One mInute of silent meditation. . . . . . . . . . .
Congrega ( lam
Prayer . , , , . . . . , . . . , . . . . . . . . . - . . . . ' . , ' . , . . . . , C
? , Tatitloliii Club ,
Scriptural Valedictory , . . , . , , , . , , , . . Time Paste r
Postiutle . , , , , , , . . , . , . , , . , . . , . . , , , . , , , . , , . , .Orgni a
A miton Mcliii ,
Time reports of time hopeless illness of Ante
0r
Seldl will occasion a very getmeral regre
anmong tIme musicIans and time music lovers c if
this country , says time Chicago Iecord , lie I.
fore Nikiacim left ( lie Boston Symphony or ' -
cheatra , non' under time direction of Erum :
i'auir , SeldI shared honors wIth him anti wIt
Tiieodcro Thomas , ( lie group comprising ( ii
three gretutest comititictors on AmerIcan sal
Afterward time group was remliiced to tsvt
yoummi Waiter Iiimmroschm , capable timougim ii
is , lacking the experience and time stromig ir
divldulity of eithicr Timounas or Seitil , Tim
loss of h'oitii , therefore. is all the nmoro aeniuu
lie was a conductor of great originality , ant
together with ltichmter , Mattl aimtl Levy , mmli C
Wilotfi arc in Europe , simared lila iilghiei :
honors as ami interpreter of Wagner's mniisli
\\'agiuenlan conductor hiat lii
vivId , highly colored antI occasionally unevc
pertornmammcea were chiefly accepted and ui
mired , aumil it Is regrettable that his ummitil me
position in thIs country Is hot lIkely soon I o
be filled. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Ormiid iS'r Semi ( 'omcort , ,
Are Anmenicana wanting in patriotism I ?
Are they lacking in military aider ? ho ma
tue inevitable hustle ( or hiumsitmess success ilnit
( rain our minds time timougla of hmight
dutIes ? 'rimese qucattoimmi tire freeiticumtly am I.
swcrcd in time ahlirinatlvo timoughitlussly , im 'mm '
account of time long ( hues of peace anti ot
small stammding army. But no candid multi
can accuse a country with huchm a hIstory ii
oumrs iviiim bolt of devotion in the hearts i 0 ;
its people ,
Still , it is often bemmeficial to disseminate
little imiartlal spirit in Imeaceful times on ml
time success of ( lie many war song concerl is
( limit imavo beers given throughout time ca : t.
tIme present winter imas demmioustrated how II .
lIe it takes to arouse time nmartlai feeling ( him a
always exIsts , though often latent , 1mm (1
hearts of all our citizeims ,
In January the people of Cimicago gave
concert comisisling of all popular songs of Ii u
war , sung by time beat talent of time oily. ' ( I
mIlitary gave them all posslbhe assistance
tIme ivay of furnishIng troops fur drills , time
band for time immatnimmnental imiuaic , and a Ian
ouiount of stage decorations , Time result w :
' " . - ' . ' . ' - . - - ' , " - ' , , ' , . _ . --,4. , ,
( bitt the suitiltorlum was iacket1 hhil tie ro.
c elpts netteth more thaui $5,000 ,
This wants of the /tsocistt'il Chanitk anti
'
Y oung Wonmen's Ciirlst'ian asocimition of this
c ity , having been made public , a simIlar
su chema was lropesed to replemuisim their treas.
u rIc's. Committees were appointed from both
o rgminieations , anti have been at work the
p ast week with fiatterlmig remnmlts ,
Time bnntl from Fort Omniuhia wIll be iii at-
tt ntlammco amid play two selections its well as
a ecomnpanimuments tumrommghmaumt iue evenIng.
h unting , flags anti camp equlpage will Cisc
b e tunmuislieti to give the stage a mumartiol antI
( ' ainil ) life appearance. The Onuahma Guards
a nti Thumirstoum Rifles vlll each give a thrill ,
T he songs wIll be sumig by ( lie loathing solo.
il ts of the city , with a chorus of 100 voices ,
E notmgim tickets have already ( mccii said to Inure -
s ure ( ho success of time acimenie.
The following lathes viil act as pstronceaes 'l '
M otinmmics T , I , . Kimbahi , i'atrick. iammtir ,
Ih rooke'onhuu orthm , Comummc'hi , ICIIp Itrlck ,
S tlger , Turner , Woodnman , J. A. MeSimmine ,
C unluuhi ) ' , l.V , Nash , , Squires , Cowin , J. L.
\ \'ebstcmr , McCord , Levi Carter , hlntlsey , F.
hi , Jolinutomi , llauicliett , Cohpetzer , ( harnesu
a nti I ) . II , Wheeler , jr. The program wilt be
a s follows :
PART I.
O % 'erttmro , , , . , , . . . , , , , , , , , . , , , , . , . , , , , . , , . , hianl
l ievelhlt' . , , , . . . , , , . . . , . . . . , , . , , , . , , . , . . . , iitmglensu
( i lor' iiallelujmmhi . . , . , , . , . , , , . . , , , , , , , , , , , , , .
Solo muitl Chmorus ,
I ) nifl . . , , ' , . ' , , . , , , . , . , , . , . . , , , , , , , , , , . , , , , , , , . . .
'e Are Caniiimg , Fathom' Atirahitni , , . . , , , , . , ,
Stile , Quartet nmiti Clmorus ,
\ 'neant Chair , , , . . , , , , , . , , , . , , , , , , , , , , . , , , , , , , , , , ,
Solo anti ( 'horns ,
\ 'imen Johmnmi ) ' Conue Mmirchmiiig hiomne , , , , , .
Solo , Quartet anti Clmoi'uin.
h attie Cry of Freedom , , , , . , , , , , , , . , , , , , , , , ,
Solo mm mmd Cimorti. 0
h iecitmttlon-Shienllmui'ri , , Itlilt' . , , , . . , , . , . , , , , , , , . ,
C avalry Calls-hiootuu niud Saddles. As-
sumiubly , l'mloumumt ' , ForwmurI , Munch ,
'I'rot , Chmmurge , ehiarge , , , . , . , , , , , , . , , , , , . , , ,
l ) niil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
S tilt Spangled ilanmmer . . , , , . , , . . , . , , , , , , , , , , , , . _
Solo itiitl Chorus. 0
i'Alt'l'
11 ,
O i'eruiro , . , , , , , , . , . , , , , . , . , . , , , , . . ' \hihitury Bauiti
'l 'i'mmtimmg TnnlUmt-1Ioltu . . , , . . , , , , . , , . . . . Quartet
i ltigle ( "allmt-1'iiii , lrtmmmm nhiil FIfe in-
I em'h tithe , Clolmig to time \'mtm'
I ) nili . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
O iil Simmudy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Solt ) ituiti Qtmmumtet ,
C oltmuimbin , time Gemmi of time teomumm , , . , . , . , , , , , . 0
Solo , Q liii m I c't nmiil C lmoi'us.
T rmumnp , 'I'mnmump , Trmummp , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , _ .
Solo multI Chorus.
S ommg ( elcted ) , , . , , . . , . , , , . , . , , . , . . . . , , , , , . , , . , , _
I3 oiiileu"ui 1"mtrcweli . , . , , . . . , , . . , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , . ,
Quiam'tetes. ( 0
Choruus-.Thmeir Suimm Shalt No More Go
Iown
Mmtrcimimug 'rhirouiglu Goorgimu , , , . . , , , , , . , . , , , . , , ,
Solo anti Chorus. '
Ammmerlcn , , , . . , . , , , . . , , , . , , . , . , . . . . , , , . . _ , , , , , . . , , ,
Qumnrtcttes , t'imorimn mumiti AumtlIeimct.
All music will be tinder time dIrection of
P rof. Torrctms.
AMUEM ENT ,
BOYD'S1Ts
Ni MARCH 3 ANIi 4
9Th SUCClSSiUi , SEASON OF
I IUU13NS 11OBINSON'S SlJPflifll I'IIOUIJCTtON
- PAUL
KAUVAI.
PULL OP t.O\'Ii , ilIiM ThIS
L'ATIIOS , L ° AMOUS IISI1NADIUR
ANI ) CO'itIilY. UIJAI1TiITTII.
Time sniti of Setitmu will open Saturday
m imum'mming at tiio usual prices.
410 SEATS AT 50 CENTS EACh ,
1L' 1T1 : , PouIar
JL:4ivLr11'L:4 : Prices
TflJ' . lrji ,
w. i. BURflESS , MAUAOER
MATINUE TO-DAY , 2m30
"HEARTS OF GOLD"
TONItIIIT , 8m15
' "MAN AND MASTER : "
-Conie mnday and bring this ad with you.- '
Tltih PItSNOM1INAL WONDER
+ ijJiaGiacuiA'H44
Time world renowned prophet , mind reader anti '
located at 403 N. 14th street , Omaha ,
lie tells 'otm o'our greatest 0eiIre , ne'emii your ,
future. Ills advice helps yoma to ovorcomne your
troubles and to attain your heart's deslra. 3ee.
ing la believing. 0111cc omen U a. am. to 15 noon ,
anti 3 p. flu. to 0 p. in. daily and Sunday , Let-
tema answered.
0
or Both---I3.
"
'
It ; is easy to uriderstanul why arclmitectural
bedsteads of white iron witim polishmed brass
trImmings are so popular. Tlmey subserve
every need. They please every fancy. They
are timeoreticaily thuo best , they are practi- ,
cahly time moat economical , mmd they arc
artistIcally time moat beautiful.
Practical considerations denmanti a price 4
tlmat shah compete witim time painted PllO
bedsteads of country trade. We have
bromghut down thuoso architectural bedsteads
to $6 arid upwards.
Finally , ( lie fancy of time purchaser e-
mmiandmm beauty. And these dnimfly bedsteads ,
in theIr soft ivory wimito frames , with trim.
mings of burnhmmimeti brass , realize every do-
sire.
They are tIme finest bothateads ever offered
at time lineR ,
Catalogulems of our line of iron anti brass
beds will be nmailed upon application.
application.'I
'I
CHAS SIIIVEIUCK &CO. , '
ImIJ11NiTUI1S of livery flescniptloit ,
I'
Temporary Location ,
1206 nuid 1208 Douiglus Street.
ImiiLLAIth ) hiOTSL ICLOCIC ,
NO'Fl-Oimr beaul iftil smow drtpery : u.toclc is
ni aw ieittiy ( or imispcctiomm , 0
HetzeGrceryOo's ! :
Special thwing the following -
lowing week.
2 puhildt4 % Cahil'otiiltt lluiu Gvaiuulatcm.I
Sugill' , . ' 1.OO.
litimi1tl ( I Sugmit' il .00 'Ltlz your
Ou'dtCi'h4 ,
7 bsii'sViilte Itihusinuli osm1) . 2ic ,
11 bmui'd hIoi'o Shine , 2c' ; hitit1erlnhhi
' 1'oll't Somul ) , 2e ; Atlantic Stugmit' Corsu ,
u'i' ; iiii'i'oimmittoes , i5c ; I potitutis Oat
Mciil , O' ; 8 X Sotla suit ! Oyster ( t'ack.
aymc : by tlics bo. ; flonelesu Cod
Fish , i'c ; J 21)OtuiItl ) luitc'lii't-'s Self IIiils-
lug lhic'kvlit'at , ISo ; Itic ( ' , ac' ; i'ngulitr
2e boIio Cittsnp , Qmlebil Olives ,
1O0 Iini'Iwi"s l'mtm'lor Mulches , lOci pet'
doi.uit ; lOc paeiage I'Io I'rt'pttvatloil ,
5L' ; TiIi'tt ) OiOWIu IliilnIiw , re ; 2jlUfld
( 'au API)10 ) Butici' , bc ; Cahiot'nkt 3-
ioumit1 I'ciiciies , i'iti's , Apricots , Egg
l'lUmIhIi , 1iI/C : ,
Hetzel Grocery Co. ,
24th mutt Citiiilug 3trccat .