TIIE SCEAXTON TETBinTE SATURDAY MORNING, TEBKTJAItY 1C, 1895.
11
News of the Green
Room and Foyer.
The verdict of Miss Sadie Kaiser in a
recent London letter with reference to
Henry James' new play, which has now
been withdrawn, after the run of a
month, from the boards of the St. James
theater, has received indorsement in an
eminent and unexpected quarter. In
his last cable letiter to the New York
Tribune, George W. Smalley severely
castigates the non-appreciative critics
of the metropolis who have concertedly
damned this production. He says:
"They have driven off the English BtiiRe
one of the most delicate and truthful
pieces of dramatic art which that stage
has known. Mr. James' Americanism
and his training In the French school
have proved Inexpiable offences. True
Guy Domvllle' has run for a month.
True also that it has been played to
appreciative and applauding houses.
True also that Mr. Alexander modltli'd
the second act, in vain hope of satisfy
ing the prejudices which had been
aroused. Nothing availed. The houses
which nightly received the play with
cheers were too small to pay. The au
dience, though tit, was few. But It is
true also that Mr. Alexander has said
that if the 'thing were to do again, ho
would do it again. True, finally, that
the most competent Judges on the prac
tical side, with the best knowledge of
this curious English public, hus said
that the play falls simply because it Is
too good for that public." But, as Bill
Tweed remarked once, in another rela
tion. "What are you going to do about
it?" If a public will not submit to
being elevated and ennobled, whut re
course Is open to one, this side of bank
ruptcy? ThlB question might very appropri
ately be raised also concerning the re
cent withdrawal of a play on this side
of the water. In announcing that he
hud decided to shelve Daniel L. Hart's
"O'Neill, Washington" for the remain
der of the season, Daniel Sully lately
offered, by way of explanation, the
assertion that "O'Neill" was too good
a play to be popular; that the average
theater-going public did not wish to
have Its Irish drama lifted out of the
realm of howling farce. There may
be some measure of justice In this
claim, upon the principle that reforms
require time; but if Mr. Sully had
added that the company with which he
had surrounded himself vAle attempt
ing to "elevate" the tasteJY the Amer
ican people was, upon xjf Ivhole, well
nigh as Inadequate amraWfllcient an
one as has yet been entered on drama
tic record, I fancy he would have
struck much nearer the truth. This is
not meant as a denial of the obvious
fact that "O'Neill" had many crudities
of workmanship In it; notably in the
prolonged barrenness of its tirst act.
Yet if Mr. Sully had seen fit to present
the play In a manner calculated to
bring out its numerous merits as it is
necessary to bring out such merits in
a production that aims to establish an
Innovation In the dramatic world, there
are many persons who honestly hold to
the belief that "O'Neill" would have
been., in tha pplanv f the jjrofwuWon.
a "money-winner." So far from be
ing cast down by such an outcome.
Dramatist Hart should feel encouraged
to more sturdy future effort along the
line marked by him In this miscalled
"failure." The field Is there, and he
Words by LULU IRENE BROWN.
Allegro Comodo.
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Some of the More Important
Doings of These, Our Actors.
can occupy it if he will be earnest and
patient.
An interesting story Is going the
rounds concerning an actor who has
been seen by many Scrantonians in
New York, and who was seen by a few
of them In Scranton, once upon a time,
while playing With A. M. Palmer's
stock company In the Krothlngham.
The story concerns Wilton Lackaye,
who lately contracted to be lending
man In the company of Miss Olsa
Nethersole, the young English prodigy
now on these Bhores, but who quite
suddenly abandoned that position, much
to the public's surprise. It seems that
for one ofvthe English plays that she
has recently shelved Miss Nethersole
engaged the hundsome Wlltpti to play
the second leading part. During one of
the rehearsals Miss Nethersole consid
ered It necessary to push Mr. Lackaye's
beautiful curls back from his forehead.
"Pardon me, madam, but I cannot per
mit that," Mr. Lakaye remarked. "Ah,
sir," said Miss Nethersule, "but It Is
my business to do that, and I shall be
Obliged to even If you do not wish It."
"Mudnm, I beg of you not to touch my
hair," said Mr. I.ackaye, feelingly, and
with that the argument ceased. When
the performance rolled around to the
part where Miss Nethersole insisted
on caressing and turning back Mr.
Lackaye's adcuble bangs, she put ex
tra emphasis In her work, and with wo
man's Inborn perversity brushed his
forehead clear. In a moment after
ward she was sincerely sorry, for on the
floor, peaceful and bottom side up, lay
Mr. Lackaye's beloved bangs, that un
til then had been an Impenetrable
secret to even his closest friends. Mr.
Lnckaye left the Olga Nethersole com
pany that night.
To a recent 'number of Harper's An
tonln Dvorak, director of the National
Conservatory of Music, contributed an
Instructive artlole upon "Music in
America." He finds that music of a
certain grade In this country can not
complain of a lack of appreciation. Our
concei t halls are as well filled as are
those of Europe, but our opera audi
ences are in no sense representative of
the people at large. He does not doubt,
however, that "if Americans had a
chance to hear grand opera sung In
their own language they would enjov
It as well and appreciate it as highly
as the opera-goers of Vienna, Paris, or
Munich enjoy theirs.' The change from
Italian and French to English will
scarcely have an injurious effect on the
present good voices of the singers, while
It may have the effect of Improving the
voices of American singers, bringing
out more clearly the beauty and
strength of the timbre, while giving an
intelligent conception of the work that
enable singers to use a pure diction,
which cannot be obtained in a foreign
tongue." He notes as one of the crown
ing absurdities of the present order of
things that five American prima don
nas of prominence are now singing to
American audiences in. French, -Italian
or German, but never in plain "United
States." Indeed, In the pertinent lan
guage of one of the commentators on
Dvorak's article: ' "It Is this foreign
tongue which prevents Americans from
enjoying opera to the full. Those who
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sUHCal Ktcord La j sjojodajojmdn
protest that it Is only the music, and
not the libretto, .which one should re
gard Indulge in mere musical cant. The
libretto is vnot paramount, to be sure.
But without an Intimate knowledge of
the words of an opera, it is safe to say
that no opera-goer truly understands
tu music. The fitness of the harmonics
can only be guessed at vaguely. The
low state of the opera in America is
due to the singing In a foreign tongue.
Opera-goers sit contentedly today and
hear polyglot duets and scenes; care
little for the acting, for the actions do
not need to suit the words; and endure
the: worst of misfits in roles without a
murmur." In conclusion, Dvorak thinks
we have the material In this country
for a national school of music, but it
is poorly developed as yet. In some
thing more than a hundred years of na
tional exigence we have been able to
fertilise deserts and subjugate great
mountain fastnesses, but we have not
been able to compose even so much as
one original national air fit to be Bung
to the words that eulogise liberty and
Independence. Musically speaking, our
greatness lies wholly before us.
FOOTLIOHT FLASHES:
.Will S. Rising has joined the Louise
Lk-audut Opera company.
Andrew Mack, the well known singer, is
to star In "Myles Aroon."
"A Trip to Chinatown" has passed its
one hundredth night in London.
Adellna l'attl Is enguged for six operatic
performances at Covent Oarden next sum
mer. E. II. Sothern Is to have a play which
is to have the Ill-fated Major Andre us
Uio central figure.
Dunlel Sully Is writing a comedy in
which (lus T. Williams and John T. Kelly
will star next seusun.
The St. Louis pupers pronounce the
Pauline Hall production of "Dorcas" the
best thing 'that has been seen there this
season. '
It may be that 13. 8. Wlllard will not re
turn to this country next season, lie Is
negotiating to produce a number of plays
in London.
In Mr. Potter's "Trilby" Virginia
Harned Is to be Trilby; V. J. Ferguson,
Svenguli; Burr Mcintosh, Taffy, and E. M.
Holland, the Laird.
C. W. Couldock will probulily retire from
the stage shortly. The veteran actor is
said to be in very poor health lately. A
complimentary benefit is tulked of.
Mrs. Lungtry's three plays, "A Wife's
Peril," "As In a Looking Glass' and "Es
ther Samlraz," ure evoking very favor
able comment throughout the west.
During the run of "Sowing the Wind" at
the Empire theater. New York, last sea
son a profit was realized for Charles Froh
tnan of over tfo.ouo. At 'the same time Syd
A Lady of Fashion
Is said to have a rope of diamonds holes bored through them
so that she can put on a string like beads. This is a very poor
way in which to treat gems. .Yet purely from the romantic point
of view,
The Hollow Ruby
may possess brilliant and prismatic beauties such as are found in
the story which JULIAN HAWTHORNE has written and which
is to be published in The Tribune, beginning Feb. 19.
It is, of course, a tale of Eastern life and is full of startling inci
dent and humor. Hawthorne has surpassed himself in this novel
story and it has been fully and fittingly illustrated.
by FREDERIC PRESTON.
Moderate. Semplice.
1. Someone'seyes are deep and blue
2. Someone's, lips are swet-tuudred
m
Some one,
Some oue,
1 . gFII I'll JT 4- g! W (2 U j r - 3 'W'WHjR K
3, Someono tried 10 run a-wsy 1 j i ; (
ney Grundy, the author of the drama,
received about pi.UOU 4n royalties.
It is stated that Ellta Proctor Otis will
stur next season In a repertoire which will
Include "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray,"
"Peg Wottlngton" and "London Assur
ance." The board of directors of the opera
house at New Iberia, La., are considering
a plan to dispose of that property by
means of ratlle. The house is valued at
112,000.
Beorbohm Tree says he considers Ibsen
a great playwright and that his plays
have had a greater Influence upon the
contemporary drama than those of any
other writer.
At Krakow recently a theatrical man
ager obtained permission to perform
"Julius Caesar," provided the soldiers
"were not dressed In the uniform of the
imperial and royal Austrian army,"
Both of the De Reskea are obliged to
lead exceedingly abstemious lives as far as
food and drink Is concerned. They have
a tendency to put on weight rapidly, and
though the big basso Is somewhat in
different to his Increuslng bulk, it Is a
serious and Important matter to the tenor.
Mrs. William Furst. the wlfo of the
musical composer, sings nightly at two
theaters in New York. She appears ns
Kate In the Rising Star Saloon In the
first act of "The Fatal Card" at Palmer's,
and sings a song, and then hurries to the
Empire to sing a sentimental song in
"Th Masqueraders."
Frank Daniels Is to quit the "Princess
Bonnie" company at the end of the seu
son. lie is to appear next year In a comic
opera of his own called "The Kibosh,"
the libretto of which Is by Hurry B. Smith
and the music by Victor Herbert, whose
"Prince Ananias" made so favorable an
impression here a week or two ago.
Paderewskl, who offended the British
middle classes by declining to play to a
provlnelal house where the seats were hut
five shillings, has taken back water, and,
In order to square himself, has devoted
the entire proceeds of a concert to the re
lief fund of the families of the flooded
miners at Hanley. He wants to clear him
self of the Imputation of money grab
bing. A musical critic who has heard Pad
erewskl pluy parts of his Polish opera
declares "that this oiera of PadorewskTs
is going to do more for his fame than even
his playing has done, and that It will
murk an era not only In the great pianist
composer's career, but an era in urt It
self. It Is an absolutely superb work,
great Intensity and full of truly human
pathos."
With reference to high fees to star
sinners there ,re some people who think
that these sums are out of all proportion
to the artistic vslue of the singer. Such
was the opinion of the empress of Russia
when Uabrlelll asked 6.UKI ducats to sing
at a state concert. "Why," said the
queen, "that is more thun I pay to my
field mmshals." "Then let your Held
marshals sing for you," was the reply.
t When I told her all one
But she did not say me
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Gathered in the
World of flelody.
Adellna Pattl has been singing to four '
generations, the great grandfathers, the
grandfathers, the fathers and the
younger generations of today. She
made her debut In New York In 1HM,
when she was but 1,6 years old. Her
voice bus been one of the-wonders of
the age. In her later years, taking ad
vantage of her marvelously well pre
served voice, she has compelled man
agers to pay her from $:i,UU0 to $5,000
for public appearances, and at the end
of a season would realize from fLTiO.ooo
to $450,000 us her shares of the proceeds.
Unlike not a few ladles of her calling,
l'attl knew how to Invest her money,
and laid It away to the beHt advantage.
She is reported to be worth from $3,000,
000 to $4,000,000, while on, her Welsh
castle, Cralg-y-Nos, Hock of Night, she
has probably expended a million more
In Improvements of various kinds.
II 11.11
An unfinished oratorio, or rather an
oratorio In Its beginning, by Joseph
Haydn, has been published. Haydn be
gan his composition Just 100 years ago,
during his second sojourn in Kngland,
between 1794 and 17115. The F.arl -of
Abington asked him to write an oratorio-,
recommending him Nedham's
English translation of the Latin "Mare
clausutn," by Seldon, for the text. Al
though Haydn had not written an ora
torio since the completion of his
"Kitornci dl Tobln," In 1774, he under
took the work at once. Hut ufter com
pleting two numbers an aria for bass
und a chorus for four voices, with ac
companiment of orchestra he laid tin
work aside. It Is now for the first time
that these (the mirtiuscrlpt is in the
British museum) will be made public.
II '1 II
An Interesting story about a violin
conies from Berlin. A Herr Vansell,
son of the well known engraver, saw
a vlulln In an old curiosity shop, took
a fancy to it, and bought it for $20. He
did not care to name the price to his
friends for fear of being laughed at,
as he considered It somewhat excessive.
One day he took it to a violin-maker
for repair. Hirw great was his aston
ishment when he was told thait it was a
genuine Amutl. worth several hundred
pounds. Some few days after the violin
was sold to a member of the opera
house orchestra for $1,500, and the pur
chaser of the same was offered $2,500 for
the Instrument, which Is suld to be a
magnificent specimen of the maker.
II II II
The Schubert quintette, composed of
John T. Wutklns, Will Watklns, George
M. DeWltt, C. P. Colvln, and Howell
Davis, Is one of the finest musical or
ganizations In this section of the state.
Tile efforts of this party have been
well received wherever their voices
have been henrd, and their services are
invariably in demand for a return date:.
'! Ii !i
Mrs. Lizzie Hughes-Brundage has re
sumed her old position us solo soprano
at the Penn Avenue Baptist church,
and her sweet voice is heard with great
pleasure.
II II I!
"Ye olde Folkes" concert at flreen
Ridge Presbyterian church last evening
was one of the most enjoyable musical
events of the week.
i !! Ii
The Scranton Oratorio society, under
the leadership of Klchard Lindsay, will
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day, But she did not gay me uuy,
nay.
Some one,
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Interesting Notes About Huslclans
At Home and Abroad.
begin rehearsing the "Bohemian Girl"
next week,
ii- ii ir
Congregational singing, with Mr.
Weedon as prompter, is among the pos
sibilities at Second Presbyterian church
during tlie coming musical year.
II II II
The Old Folks' concert, to be given
at Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
on Washington's birthday, will be con
ducted by Miner Worden.
II II II
Professor George Bonaparte Carter
will play upon a harpsichord 100 years
old at the Old Folks' concert, at Kim
Park church, Feb. 22.
II II II
Musical Director Charles B. Herman
will publish four or five new compo
sitions for voice and guitar in the near
future.
II II II
Trofessor Max Frankel has recently
issued a folio containing gems from
"L'JIJi" and' some of his later composi
tions. I; II II
"The Chimes of Normandy" will be
repeated In the near future for the
benefit of the Thirteenth regiment.
II II ii
Professor Conant, of St. Luke's, spent
the past week at New Bedford.
'I Ii Ii '
SHARPS A NO PLATS:
Pailerbwskl will visit America next fall.
Caroline Hamilton, the prima donna of
the Bostonlans, has entered suit for abso
lute divorce against her husband, Charles
KdwunI Hamilton.
itudolph Aroneon has engaged as tenor
In his new operetta, "Trial by Jury,"
which will open the Casino on Feb. is, Kl
gar Temple, formerly of the Bostonlans.
Chopin was lame and had consumption;
Beethoven wus deaf; Humlel and his
contemporary, Sebastian Bach, were
blind; (iluck was apoplectic ami had to
slop work In the middle of an opera wtajrh
was to be called "The Uanalclos;" Weber
and Mendelssohn were consumptive, and
Si human hail softening of the brain.
The tour of the Milton Aborn Bijou
Opera company wll begin next week at
Wllllamsport. -Mr. Aborn has a larger
following In Philadelphia than any oilier
comic opera comedian, and the engage
ment of twenty-two weeks at the BIJou,
which will close today, has been the most
successful ever played there by a comic
opera company.
Brahms and Ooldmark were among the
most enthusiastic applauders of Johnnn
Utrauss on Jan. 6, when his new "(iarten
lauhe" waltz was conducted by him for
the first time In Vienna. Of course, he
had to repeal il, and when the audience
still clamored for more he played a selec
tion from his latest operetta, which also
had to be repeated.
While great composers are becoming
scarce, great violinists are getting to be a
drug on the market. We have several
traveling In America at present, and
others remain In Kurope. Among the lat
ter none has created a greater sensation
than ltronlslaw Hubermann. He Is lucky
too. A wealthy admirer, Count Zamoyski.
has made him a present of a Strudivariug
worth over IWkw.
The new theater at Wiesbaden contains
1,510 seats. The entire orchestra location
can be lowered out of sight by hydraulic
screws, for Wagner operas, or lifted up
for Italian works. The emperor him
self designed his box. This theater cost
Jl.OiXi.iiuo. The emperor grants an an
nual subvention of $&.() to the manage
ment. accel.
cret.
' r
But she did not say me nay,
fl r. ' 1
GIVEN UP ALL HOPE
Eczema, Turning to Blood Poison,
rcaiouDy specialists seven aiontbs
without One Particle of Success.
BODY RUNNING SORES. 1
Condition Terrible. Life a Burden.'
Tried CUT1CURA. In Three Days At
tends to Business. Cure Permanent.
In tho spring of l9l I took that dreadful akla
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I consulted the best known specialists In this
city, j noy treated me for
seven months but i never
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good from any of them,
fhey had given it up ua
a hopeless euro. I was
covered with aorca from
head to tout ; 1 bad run
ning aort-a all over hid,
some of them aa large aa
a box of yourCcnccuA.
It cost nie hundreds of
dollars with these so
called specialist!). My
condition wrs terrible,
llfo was almost a burdea
to me. I could not eat,
drink, or aleeu. I una
unable to walk and had given myself uu as dead.
I tried all medicines imaginable, until a friend
who had got relief advised uie to try Ci'Tii i u
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all other Malarlour, Bilious and other
fevers, aided by RADWAY'S PILLS, so
quickly as RADWAY'S READY RE
LIEF. Price M cents per bottle. Sold by ail
druggists.
lADVAY'S
" PILLS,
Always Reliable. Purely Vegetable.
Perfectly tasteless, elegantly ooated,
pure, regulate, purify, cleanse and
trans-then. RADWAY'S PILLS for the
cure of all disorders of tha Stomach,
Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, N'srvona Dis
eases, Dltzlnsss, Vertigo, Costivenvss,
Piles,
SICK HEADACHE,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
BILIOUSNESa
INDIGESTION,
DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION
AND ALL DISORDERS
OF THE LIVER.
Observe the following symptoms result
ing from diseases of the digestive orgaaat
Constipation, Inward piles, fullness of
blood hi tha hand, acidity of tha atowacn,
nausea, heartburn, disgust ot food, full
ness of weight of the stomach, sour rue
tatlons, sinking or fluttering of tho heart,
choking or suffocating aanaatiens wha
In a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots
or wsbs nsfore the sight, fsver aad dull
pain In th haad, deficiency of pararur
tlon, yellowness of the skin and eyas, pain
in the side, oheat, limbs, and sudAwi flush as
of heat, burning In the flash,
A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will
free the system of all tha abova-namad
disorders.
Prloa 25o. par box. Sold by Druggist
or aant by mall.
Bend to DR. RADWAT CO., Loch
Bos M6. New York, for Hook of Advice.
TMERVE
SEEDS
This FuHtoua
nrmrdy i'iiivs
leklv and lHriuu-
iitfiillv all mirvona
dtaeniea. anh an Weak Mmimrf.
I.oaa of Bmln INiwcr, llcmlnolie, Wukctiilnca,
Mml Vltulliy, nlalitlyonilHKlonii, iTllUit'niu. Ira.
puttmcj unit wiiNtlnaOtaruiHacauMt bjr youthful
rtura or tlrfwt. t'ttntalna no online. li
narvetunlound bhiiMi hull'ler. Mnkuatliapale
and punjr utrtuis and plump. Kuilly rarrlml In Teat
IhK'kel. VI ihtihixi u itiripii. iiy uihii pn'imiu
with a wrtitaiijciiaraniw tnrurtoriiiont!rnMiindfMU
Writ up lor free meulcat hooa, pent iM'iiled la
Slain ivnipper, whlrh contain Uitliminlals Bait
nanclal l'farenct'a. Na enarge for e.inaalla
tloaa. Ilrwait ut tnittutlm... lilit tiv our Hdvr
ilix-il auoniK. nr adilrtxa NKRVtl aCtlt I'O.,
luiionlj i'Diupls. ( Ulcugo. 111.
BOI.K IN HClt ANTtlN, PA., II. C. RANDKKSON
WAMUNUTON.lOlt. SHKIXE, DKUUOI8T8.
Is
V . ' . -i