8
TIIE SCBANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1895.
A BIRD IN CHURCH.
tit.
Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
A tonic for ladies. If you
Words by A. SIMMONS,
Allegretto.
Music by EDUARD HOLST.
are suffering from weakness,
dost thou share our liu man need Of vo cal worship aud of creed ?
lift - ed quiv-'ring to thy goal, A bird no long-er, but a soul ?
AM
and feel exhausted and ner
vous; are getting thin and all
run down; Gilmore's Aro
matic Wine will bring roses
to your cheeks and restore
you to flesh and plumpness.
Mothers, use it for your
daughters. It is the best
regulator and corrector for
ailments peculiar to woman
Q ,
hood. It promotes digestion,
enriches the blood and gives
lasting strength. Sold by
Matthews Bros., Scranton.
REFRAIN.
a tempo.
1. Dear lit - tie bird, why didst thou stray From thy safe haunts so far a - way,
2. Didst think perchance that thou couldst learn Some ten - der trill, some hap - py turn,
I A-P- 4m
kit t m tzl
l-fl h
mi
fc
Didst hear the or gan's
Som joy ous and ex
W-
deemed the u - sio lacked
lof ty waves of sound,
t3t
EOT
Gathered in the -World
of Melody
Interesting Notes Concerning Musi
cians at Home and Abroad.
SUCCESS OP GOUNOD'S FAUST
Meditations I'pon tho Thousandth Per
formance of the Opcru-Sudlo Kaiser's
Success-"I.lttlo Tottoon," YeOldo
Folka'a Concert-Other Events.
A recent event of wldo Interest is the
celebration of the tlioiittancJth perform
ance of Uounod's "Faust" at the II rand
Opera house in Parts. It la less than
thirty-six years alnce "Fauat" had Its
first Partsliun production at the Thoa
ter Lyrique; and leas itfoan twenty-alx
years since It was 'put In the repentolre
of he Opera. In ithe flrwt ten years it
was produced 3U7 rimes at the Lyrlque
and 8 times ait the Ktmalsnance. On
March 3, 1SC9, it was brought out at thu
Opona, and CS5 productions of it liavs
ince taken place 'there, with special
celebrations of the SWlh and 600th per.
foamiances. The popularity of the work
Is ceiltalnly as great as ever befnre;and
uoh lis the grace nd 'tenderness of iU
emtlimunt, and the deup all-appealing
paitlhos in music nd tory alike, ithat
one cannot but 'think that 'the perform
ances will go on for yeura and years,
and ithait there 'Willi be celebrations foi
many a ithounandth production. At
Dhe conclusion of ithe recent perform
eince, when ithe great 'house was crowd
ed with a splendid and vnthuslastiu
audience, ithe curtain was rung up for
a tableau In 'honor of the master nnd
one can fancy 'how splendid the tableau
must have been. A group has also been
modeled by the sculptor Falgulere to
celebrate "The Olorlllcaltlon of Oou.
nod," and it Hhaws ithe Otmlus of Fame
trumpeting his pradses through all ihn
(World.
We ar told that for many years
Gounod 'had silently oherUhed the hope
of some duty writing an opera founded
on Goethe's .poem. Hut lie -was poor
In all but spirit and little known; and
as his one dbject was omtstlc success,
the wontihy muMoal accompaniment of
ithe Immortal poem, without regard to
financial gain, ,the critics tfhook their
lieada wen oflter the muslo was well
under .way. The Westminster Gazette
Bays that one kindly critic, after a
private hearing, wrote: " 'Faust' may
1 a uccess, but Itake care! There are
fnough things an It to kill the piece.
The garden scene 'think of it! An act
hat lasts over an hour, and Is com
posed entirely of love in the moonlight
Why, the house will be asleep before
the end of It! And "the cathedral sceno,
tooj Hhait i longanl Ineffective." Even
Cairvalho, the original Marguorlte, was
deceived, and 'thought that the garden
scene should be cut dowji to an ordi
nary duo. Hut Gounod himself was
Immovable, and the Gazette says that
on hlsdoaithibed he made this very true,
but we should 'Chink rather vigorous,
uneech, for that time, "You admire
Faust.' When I am dead the world in
It will seek and find my soul. 'FauHf
(Will escape the ebb and flow of mere
convention, because H 4a composed of
true emotion, sincerity, conviction and
love, and 'because it Is essentlolly 'hu
man)." And Gounod was right. It Is a
significant thing, one full of poetry and
of power, and perhaps of pathos, that
there ftvuive been twenty-eight dlllerent
Wurguerites, eighteen Fausts, fourteen
IMephhttophieleses, and so on through
the list. For It has not been the
triumph of any on woman, of any
actor or singer, that has made "Faust"
successful, it Is the poet' and poet
composer's thought and "soul." It Is
jhl I n4-m 1 N-
migh- ty tone And chanting voio -
ult - ant strain? Or didst thou fan -
3
it
thine own clear pip - ing note
and gain the bliss ful heights
3
:fc-:
r
r
Copyright, 1804, by the New York Musical Record
not Marguerite that we love, broken
heart. It ts nut a stage devil, but a
personal spirit of evil whom we recog
nize In Jlephlstopheles; and Faust Is
the incarnation of our own occasional
yeaimilngs. doublings, and temptations.
It Is nut the voice of Kltsson, l'attl, or
Xordicu, that thrills u; but the cry
of the love sung of Marguerite. And
so the singers may pass away, and the
actors and actresses come and go; but
the immortal poem, In song and word,
lives on.
II II II
Miss Sadie Kaiser sang at a concert
at Newport, near Cardiff, the other
day. One of the papers In comment
ing on her abilities as an artist says:
"The solos In the first part were by
Miss Sadie Kaiser and Charles Clem
ents. The former -will be rumemberel
as having formed one of the Cambro
Amerlcan party whose recent concert
in Newport proved one of the musical
events of the season. Miss Kaiser pos
sesses a soprano of wonderful clear
ness and purity, and her rendering of
Handel's "Hejolee Greatly" was the
llrst item that thoroughly stirred the
audience. In response to a demand for
an encore, she sang, "Come Unto Me
All Ye That Labor," In which she em
phasized the good impression created.
In her other effort, the arietta valse,
"Komeo e Glulletta" (Gounod), she was
equally successful In soliciting the en
thusiastic applause of her audience. It
was really a brilliant effort a tour de
force In fact and had to be partially
repeated to satisfy her auditors." This
concert was managed by Miss Oriscoll
and her sister, who, It will be remem
bered, was her with the Welsh Ladles'
choir.
II II II
The cast of characters for the "Little
Tottoon," D. Q. John's new opera which
will be produced nt the Academy on
Jan. 24, will be as follows: I'lardo, a
nobleman, M. L. Johns; Plzaro, village
school teacher, P. H. Barrett; Pldro, a
vllllan, Thomas T. Williams; Vlxo and
Purlo, tramps, T. J. Johns and Jenlcln
C. Thomas; Marlndo (tho Little Tot
toon), (laughter of Plardo, Julia Allen;
Sponzello, a dairy maid and heiress,
Lidla Sailor; Inlta, a village maid, Mrs.
D. a. Johns: Hyhina, a servant, Mlrla
Gllgallon; Vonlta, daughter of Plardo,
Barah Haines; V. G. Johns, manager
and director.
II II II
By special request the choir of St
Peter's church, assisted by Bauer's or
chestra, will repeat their ChHstmns
musical programme at College hall on
Sunday evening, Feb. 3. The pro
gramme will be rendered under dlrec
tlon of Professor W. P. Schilling, under
whose leadership the choir has mado
flattering progress during the past
year. Professor Kchllllng has extended
an invitation to other choirs of the
diocese to take part In the exercises
upon that evening and render selections
from their musical programmes.
II II II
Organist George N. Rockwell, of the
Second Presbyterian church, has conr
posed a sacred song for contralto en
titled "Come Unto Me." The song will
be rendered for (he first time tomorrow
by Mlsa Jean Hlee, at the special ser
vices at Second church,
il li n
The Epworth league of the Elm Park
church began rehearsals this week for
an old "Old Folke's Concert." which
will be given on a grand scale In tho
church on Washington's birthday, Feb.
22. The chorus Is In charge of Fred
vvhlttemore.
II II II
SHARPS AND FLATS:
Tamango gets 91,200 a night.
Kdouard de ttesike weighs 300 pounds.
Dorothy Morton will have a new opera
next season.
Sibyl Snnderson Is to marry Antonio
Terry, a uuimn or considerable wculth,
The Conservatory of Paris will celebrate
Its one hundredth anniversary next year.
George ""'chcr and Curroll Johnson's
2
es loud and sweet? And
cy thou couldst rise On
HE
to be com- plete, Or
of pa ra - dise, Up -
Co.
minstrels will commence their season
Jun. 24.
William Woolf has succeeded Edwin
Stevens in the Louise ileaudet Opera
company.
The Marquis of Lorne has completed
two operas, which, It Is said, will be pro
duced in London.
Lillian Itussell will produce "Cleo-
palru," a new opera, by James Clarence
liurvery and Ludwig Englander.
Mine. Pattl sings at Nice on Feb. 4
and during her engagement there will ap
pear In four of her well known operatic
roles.
George App, of the "Princess Bonnie"
company. Is tho author of u new wultz
song that Is quite popular, entitled "Moth
er s Ulrtliuay.
Iierlioz's sacred trilogy, "L'Enfance du
Christ," was the Christmas performance
in tho Kerlloz Cycle, which M. Colonne Is
giving In Paris.
A brass band on bicycles Is said to be
one of the very latoBt musical sensations.
An enterprising Parisian bandmaster Is
tha originator of the scheme.
M. Ilumberg. the composer of "Elaine."
Is now writing with Cain "an extraordi
nary modern story." In two acts, for
Culve, who, he suys, "hus invented an
absolutely original stuKe death."
Beatrice, the sensational dancer with
"The Limited Mull." is ustonlshlng audi
ences by her Hinging. Her voice Is a high
sopruno. Klmer K. Vance will write a
new play and star her in it next season.
Pattl will present to the nubile a young
niece of hnrs, who Is said to possess an ex
traordinary volco for its flexibility and
ruiiKe, which may be compared to that of
Pattl. Hho will uppear in Paris Bomo time
this month.
It Is somewhat significant that the
musical your In London, particularly.
Judged by success, has produced only
"Ills Excellency" nnd "The Chieftain."
This decadence of opera, both comic and
serious, to a very large extent cun be re
ferred to the same cuuse, the absurd sal
aries demanded by tho artists.
SMILES FOR Till: CHILDREN.
Llttlo Bister You'll muke yourself snub-
nosed of you push the wash rag up your
rues tnut way. W hy don t you wash
down?
Little Brother I wasn't told to wash
down; I was told to wash up.
Little Olrl You will have to buy me a
new waterproor, some overshoes and an
Umlirellu.
Mother What's the hurry?
Llttlo Ulrl I'm Invited to a plcnlo next
wecK.
Little Boy If you pray for a thlnir and
uon i gel it, wot s tnut a sign of7
Little Olrl Thut's a bIkh it Isn't good
ror you.
Little Boy Well, I ve prayed for most
everything, and don't get It. Guess I'll
pray for a now catechism next time.
Johnnie Mamma, wasn't It George
Wasntngton that couldn't tell a lie?
Mother Yes, my child.
Johnnie What else did he do?
Mother He fought against the French
and Indians, he wus a grout engineer, he
leu the American armies In the Itevolu
tlon, he conquered the British, he became
president of tha United States, , he did
more for the freedom ot the world thun
any man who ever lived, and he was first
in war, llrst in peace and first In the hearts
of his countrymen.
Johnnie (after a long breath) Gosh.
mamma, ain't It funny that he could do all
these hard things and couldn't do such an
easy little thing as telling a He?
A well known business man Is spend'
Ing the summer at a country hoarding
house in Montgomery county, and his In
foresting family of a wife and three tiny
misses are with him. Tho other night
when Mrs. W. was saying good night to
the angels tha eldest asked for something
to eat. "I'm sorry, dnrllng," said the (Uv
voted parent, "but there la not a thing to
cat up here, and everything Is locked up
down stairs." "Ain't there a cracker
here? Inquired tho little one wistfully.
"No, precious, not a thing." The little one
sighed wearily. Then she brlghtoned up
with hope as a bright Idea struck her.
"Then, mamma," she queried, plaintively,
"won't you please give me a pill?" That
baby got a gfneruus slice of buttered
bread, despite all tho obstacles, after that
remark. Washington Star. ' 1
Thy heav en
5:
thy fond mate, And
N?u)s of the Green
Room and Foyer
Some of the More Important Doings
of These, Our Actors.
PAULINB MAKKHAM'S POVERTY
The Celebrated Quean of Burlesque Liv
ing I'pon Charity Wild Western Gush
Regarding Eleanor Mayo Oscsr
Wlldo's Mow Play,
In a latter to The Tribune Daniel L.
Hart, of Wllkes-Harre, says: "I was
delightfully surprised iat the reception
given myself and play in Scranton on
Monday night. To the public, gener
ous In Its patronage and applause, I
feel deeply grateful, because. It ils said,
that Scranton always treats Wilkes
Barre or its sons coldly. I valus
Scranton's praise for its critics and
the opinion of its theater goers are
highly prized in tjheaterdom, where It
Is universally considered the mosc
critical and discriminating city in
Pennsylvania. Of course, there was a
friendship in that reception a friend
ship I shall ever remember. In a
range city, I would consider 'the
treatment accorded me from the cold
standpoint of a caterer for public ap
proval, but In Scranton It was the halo
of home a halo imore appreciated by
one who values the tribute of friends
and their good wishes more than the
applause nnd praise of strangers. For
all tl-J3 harmless pleasantry 'I have
hurled at Scranton and Its winding
liver, I humbly apologize, and hope 1
may hare an opportunity to prove my
sincere regard for the Electric City
and Its people. Of course, the boys of
the press are Included with the people."
Pauline Markham, famous years ago
as a burlesque actress. Is now living al
most in actual want in a Brooklyn
boarding Tiouse. She says that If it
wre not for the bounty of her landlady
she would be a charge upon the com
munity. She has played eerlous parts
with Henry Irving, Ellen Terry, Charles
Wyndham, Toole, Mrs. Labouchere and
others. When Miss Markhum played
Stalacta In the original "Black Crook"
New York went wild over her beauty,
nnd one famous writer and critic said
she had the lost arms of the Venus dl
Mllo, and that her voice was vocal vel
vet.
To Augustln Daly the public Is once
more I n deb ted for an entertainment that
unites novelty with merit. It is env
bodied In Justin H. McCarthy's adapt'
tlon of "La Marchande de Sourlres,'
or, as known toOothamltes, the "Heart
of Ruby." This new play was pro
duced Jan. in In Daly's New York thea
ter. It Is a delicate drama of life in
Japan, raoy, risque and clever.
Oscar Wlldo's new play, "An Ideal
Husband," la described as a common
place affair. As to the plot, It must
be classified as of the tawdriest char
acter and unworthy of a playwright
claiming originality. The story Is told
by unreal characters, who excite no
sympathy. The Modern Woman of the
piece understands everything exoept
her husband. "An Ideal Husband" is
distinctly feebler than "Lady Wlnd
mere's Fan" or "A Woman of No Im
portance," and the leading critics con
demn It.
Says a Denver iaper: "The recent
marriage f .Miss Eleanor 'Mayo to a
wealthy Philadelphia and her conse
quent retlrr-mont from the stage ot
comic opera is another llncldent In her
brief and unparalleled career that has
am
r I a tempo.
love and song, .When life is full of love and Bong.
,p J ,,, i, 1 1 . . ; ; I: ; II
is in the sum - mer air,
33t
why for fu - ture rap - ture
Bet all her critics at fault through
sheer astonishment. Here is a case of
a young woman of beauty and sympa
thetic simplicity wiho, without a re
markable voice and 'having no ability
as an actress, iat a single bound leaped
into such popularity as to secure for
'herself the enviable position of being
able to name her own salary." Miss
Mayo 'has not yet married nor retJred,
and as for naming her own salary
well, In these days, you can believe (this
or not.
In one scene of "Glamonda" Fanny
Davenport appears in a Venetian robe
of regal splendor. Its train of live
yards bears the jeweled coat of arms
of the AccluJIoll family and Is lined with
ermine, which alone cost $2,500. The
front of the dress and the full hanging
sleeves are o'f Venetian Ivory 8a tin,
covered with an exquisite network of
bullion embroidery, which Is studded
with over a thousand rubles, sapphires,
emeralds and pearls. "The total cost
of this gown," says Miss Davenport,
"was 15,000, In addition to these
Jewels, with which I am fairly ablaxe,
I wear a $.)0,000 diamond necklace nnd
other precious stones, which make my
costume for this act represented up
ward of $100,000." At least so says a
current press notice, which, of course,
does not tell a lie.
The most wonderful attraction of the
season Is promised at the Frorhlnghnm
theater by the Baldwins on the week
oommenclng Jan. 28. The astounding
manifestations given by the "Whit?
Mahatma," Samrl S. Baldwin, have
puzIed the most skeptical of students
of telepathic phenomena. During the
past week Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin have
created a sensation at Albany that has
never been equalled heretofore. Mrs.
Baldwin, under hypnotic influence,
makes most surprising statements In
reference to hhlden mysteries. In pro
ducing these manifestations Mr. Bald
win uses the method (by which the
ancient Hoslcrucians of Egypt per
formed wonders in the time of the
Pharaohs,
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES:
Jane Stuart will murry shortly and re
tire Into privute life.
Peter F. Pulley will appear In "Tho
Night Desk" next seuson.
H. Grattan Donnelly Is to write a new
farce-comedy foi Nellie Mclfenry.
"Don't Tell Her Husband." Is the title
of a new play by Augustus Ttiomus.
Lewis Morrison wjll add the "Flying
Dutchman" to his repertoire next season.
Robert Mantell Is to continue under the
management of Augustus Pltou next seu
son. Beerbohm Tree may produce Ibsen's
"Enemy of the People" during his Ameri
can tour.
It Is said only ten companies now on tho
road are really making money, outside the
large cltlos.
"Charley's Aunt" has now run for two
years without a break in London, and has
started on the third. '
Nat C. Goodwin has been trying his
luck at dice again, and this time it cost
him $1,000 for his night's amusement.
The "Isle of Champagne" will be sung
In England by a company which will In
clude Comedian Lonnen aud Letty Llnd.
"My Partner," Kate Claxton's "Slaves
of Gold" and "The Brooklyn Handicap"
are among the companies that have
closed their seasons.
There Is a hint that M. Du Mmirler is
engaged upon a third novel, the dra
matic rights of which Mr. Palmer Is al
ready negotiating for.
"Father vs. Bon" Is the title of the new
comedy which Martha Morton has Just
completed for William II. Crane, it will
have Its first production In Washington,
Saturday evening, Jan. 20.
Among the women Who have been suc
cessful In playwritlng were named Mur-
guerlte Merrlngton, Martha Morton,
Frances Hodgson Burnett, Mrs. O. A.
Doremus, Alice Ives, Minnie Maddern
Fiske and Emma Sheridan rye.
y woods and
i
-N-
long, When lifo is full of
THE
TRADERS
national Bank ot Scranton.
ORGANIZED 1890.
CAPITAL 250,000
SURPLUS, $35,000
SAMUEL HTNES, President.
W. W. WATSON, Vice-President
A- B. WILLIAMS, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
DamiiaI TTInna T n mna
ing A. Finch, Vlerco li. Flnley. Joseph J.
Jormyn, M. 8. Kemeror, Charles P. Mat-
tnewu, jonn x. ronor, w. . thw.
1 1 blllillUbl I Vf
and LIBERAL.
This bank Invites the patronage of bus-
tBeaa men and firms goneraty,
WHEN THE
H1IR FALLS.
The goods are yours at your own
price, if you happen to be the
lucky bidder.
UNRESERVED
AUCTION 5ALES
of C. V. Freeman's valuable and
high class stock of Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry, Silverware,
Bric-a-Brac, etc
THIS SALE
IS POSITIVE,
as the store is rented, the Gxturcs
for sale, etc., and Mr. Frecuiau
positively retires from business.
AUCTION SALES
2.30 AND 7.30 P. M.
Private sales at less than cost
price during the intervals between
auctions.
COL S, M. McKEE, AUCTIONEER.
IS THE BCST.
NO SSUEAKINCb
5. CORDOVAN,
rUNCH&ENAMEUOCALr.
43.1PP0LICE.3SOLU.
BBrrfScHonSHOESU
LADIES
, SEND FOR CATALOGUE
W'L'DOUOLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
Yea eaa MveeiHjybirunnailuc M . I
Because, are toe lsrKt manufacturer of
advcrtiicd tboes iu the world, end Euarnutce
the value by itnmplag tha name nil price ou
the bottom, which protects you Ofaluit high
price sua the middleman' profits. Our hoe
equal cuttom work In style, eniy Citing and
wearing qualities. We have them sold every
where at lower price for the value given than
Jnyotbermak. Take no aubatttut. If yeur
esler canuot aupply yon, We can. Bold by
E.J. LEONARD.
The leaf
W.L
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HKA YOU "VTA CD LI
i5TMNAvnunnftu
?3 l3 . lvnAi.sn will euro you. A
B"S jm. wonderful boon to u(Tnrr
or3j!' from Cold., orTUmat.
j.aaciira, jraraoenm..
crHAT FEVER. Jftmk
immtdiaU ntiif. An efficient
Tttmedr. ennventaut Looairv
IS poxo- ready to P" on flrrt Indication of cold.
Coallaaxd V.a Ktifect Fernaananl Car.
laUfaOUOnnilirami'i'Uuruiuii7 iviudowi. i-rira.
fi eta,
Trial frf o af.
. Drucalsts. Kcct.tercd mail.
ttj cuuia.
1. S, CCiiliU, Kir., V awa liur Mua, 0. i. .
fTTfBKBXA.90'aji
PJCMTUfll The Horaut and aafeiit remedy fof
Hit II i nUL all aalo dlanaae. Riiama.ltok.Salt
Rheum.oM Koran, Hurna, Cot. Woadarftil rem
e,lTforPlI.r. Prlce,8Aeta.ntnniicDA U
gihta or ny mail pr,ald. Addra aaabova. PWL.ni
For sale by Matthews Bros, and John
H. Phelos.
Ccmplsxion Prsservafl
OR. HEBRA'S 1
viola mm
JtemttTCi FreUe, Pimptaa,
Liver Moles, blaokhesda,
Sanbutn aud Tan, and re
stores fiie skin to it crigi
nal fresh neat, producing aj
irugglata, or mailed for SOct. Beud lor Circular.
VIOLA 8KIM OAr U iy JjPrb
lira. terttM iwmry. Jt'V JIZT
G. C. BITTNEofla CO.TotKDO, O.
For ssle by Matthowa Bros, and John
H. Pholps.
(IT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL
Coal of tho best quality for dome til
ase, atid of iUJ sixes, delivered in an)
part of the city at lowest pries.
Order loft at my OdU
. NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE,
Roar -loom, ftrat floor, Third National
Bank, or ent by mail or telephone to th
ailne, will rooetve prompt attention.
Special contract will be made for Urn
tale and delivery ot Uu'-kwheut Coal,
WM. T. SMITH.
DADWJIY'8
" PILLS
ml ff.'-V'AatV
si -rj
sffSBH