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THE SCIt ANTON TRT11UXE SATURDAY MOTtNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1893.
8
News of the Qreee
Room aed Foyn
There la always more or less com
plaint from certain iiarters. says the
'Minneapolis Tlmvs, that the degeneracy
of tlie drama fort-tolls a speidy ruin of
all that Is truly artistic and beautiful
,011 the stage. This Is the pessimist's
View. There 4s no degeneracy of the
drama, save In the efforts of the new
school to break Into the established in
stitutions by 'the Introduction of tilings
the people are rel us-iug. And because
rln; public will not have this new drama
or the time there is a ery that art Is no
longer In demand. As a matter of
ttutli, the people are only going bar!;
by natural methods to Hrst principles.
They are casting aside the erotie play
of recent creation for the whob'sonie
comedies and tragedies thrrt are always
In demand. It is not degeneracy. It Is
only an improvement that to the new
school looks like a backward step. No
'butter company than that of Rose
I'ouglilan last season was ever seen !n
Vi5tern playhouse, but reports from
the leading !".iv-urn cities of the coun
try showed that It did not attract first
class audiences, because people did not
want a play of the relit of "A Woman
ft Xo ItniHirtauee." In Minneapolis,
and the Wosterncitles. thoohjectlonable
pl.iy was dropped and the company re
pel vet! the generous supimrt Its excel
lence merited. When Mr. Wlllard fol
lowed " Woman of No Importance."
a week later. In the East, with whole
some plays. In whioh were wholesome
comedy and plain truths, from the lives
,of plain people, although with a com
pany vastly inferior to that of the
LVshhm company, the theatres were
everywhere filled.
The pessimist cries aloud because of
the success of "Old Kentucky" and "The
Old Homestead." and Is full of woe be
cause some second rate-actor, who rep
resent Hamlet or Richelieu that Is no-t
recognised by the audit n-ee. Is not
Five-ted by paekiil houses. There Is no
reason why comedies like those men
tioned should lack success. They rep
resent actual life, and are well played,
and because " the legitimate" inade
quately renrp-sented does not attract
large and enthusiustle crowds, the cry
that we are not artistic goes up. 't
Is to the credt:- of our good sense as
a nation thait we arc natural enmgh to
go and pay to see things that we
like. It has no reflection upon our in
telligence thnt we prefer to see "Alabama"-or
"Shore Acres" to Janau
Fheek's "Lady Macbeth." The tired
man of business sees to the playhouse
to be amused, not to take up a nv
line of study. If he Is tired of comedy,
h will go 'to see a well acted anil ade
quately stage production of "Hamlet"
In his own tongue, not a garbled ae
pount of a story that the master so per
fectly grave, and Chat we have learned
to know almcst by heart.
remedy contiuts to draw Its thou
sands year after year, and so do the
good, wholesome plays, such as i!r
given by Marlowe. Mansfield. Keene,
F-aivlnl and others. There is no degen
eracy In the honest field of the stage.
nr comedy may differ from that of
b.'i) years ngo. but If a man's name be
penman Thompson or 'Pyonlsius pim
ple, who should there be to en re? Tile
new form of comedy brings more
laughs than the old form did. and thnt
Is what comedy Is for In these days of
olirnric cirs and time table business
men. Tall: about the deceneracy of the
mi t b-gClniat" forrrs of dnma! How
long as is it since Henry Irving played
"'.look- t." "The Uelle," "I'.-mR" "T'o
Lyor.-s Mall," and other things in
America for something like eighteen
wp"Vs, and hM receipts were more than
balf a million dollars. Nat Goodwin
dragged through a season of depression,
was 111 part of the time, and was con
stantly threatening to quit his tour, yet
he wound up more than $10.0,0110 ahead
of the game. He was playing American
comedy, and the American comedy of
the conventional school, too. When did
Julia iMarlowe fall to score a success in
(Minneapolis and other live Western
cities?
No, the stage is not degenerating, un
less it bcthat the refusal of the public
to patronize a new school of salacity ii
degeneracy. The erotic drama has had
"Its day. Oscar Wilde and his "Lady
Wlndemere'si Fan," and the school they
.represent, have passed. They were too
irank for the educated American taste.
Tiut there Is always someone to bewail
the passing of 'She old days the discon
tented fouI that takfs a has-been for
4its argument. There was no day In
which the drama was as well off as It
is today. It never took In so much
money at the front door of the theater,
and It never puld out so much at the
stage door. There was never so many
lacliffl and gentlemen In the profession,
and never so many students and think
ers. There are fewer drunkards and
more rich men who are actors now
than ever before. It Is not a profession
of has-beens, but a profession of to-bes.
Alodjeska's new plav, "The Career of
Tt'-tty Hingkton," Is by Clyde Flieh.
The story Is that of nn aetrers In the
time of George II., who runs the scale
of success from beautiful youth to th"
triumph of mature genius, and then in
rrlvacy (crows old and finally dies In
penury. I'.elow Is Elwyn narroti's
summary of It. as embodied In a letter
from London to the Chicago Times
llorald: Among tho numerous admirers of P.cily
has been a handsome but rakish young
liuke, well meaning enough, but shallow,
yu.n and desirous to win Lctty chlelly as
a persons I triumph in possessing onu
R'horn all the world seemed to tie seeking.
Hetty, who Is an odd mixture of fine senti
ment, lofty ideas and ipurely selfish vani
ties, eagerly accepts the duke, it be.ng
ugreed between them ttiat she shall qu,t
the stage on their marriage.. The duke,
by the wny. Is several years younger than
lietty. The play opens on (he wedding
night, the occasion of lietty farewell to
the ttage, and fiho Is playing Hen trice 1n
the presence of a brllfiunt audience. Most
Ingeniously all the vital characters lire
Introduced, und we learn here that there
Is nn older man who loves Hetty with a
profound, sincere and reverent affection,
and thnt he rather than the duke is her
ffctintr -male, and already we perceive thtt
tho duke -has a wandering eye that I'ghts
upon another actress, younger, prettier,
l'veller than IleWy. The Inevitable comes'
iiiHoii, ana netiy renutes unntippmc a
from hnr marriage, A peculiar prirle and
womanliness Is developed out of her frlvol
'ty by her Bufferings. At last In the pres
ence of her husband she proclsims her
love for.her former sniitor, and throwing
herself Into this man's arms, laughs out
.her contempt for the duke and bids the
other take herawoy where they mny live
open in their love. Astonished and d'ir
gusted, the duke, who is not altogether a
bnd sort, quits the room. The moment he
' deports her whole manner changes; she
repulses the man who, taking her at her
word, urges her departure with htm, and
tells him, whnt the audience very well
knows, thnt nil this scene has been no
more than act'ng and thnt she loves her
husband niedly. Madly, indeed, since her
poor wits fall ihto ruin under the pressure
of this unshared love, and we see her In
the miserable e,uprters where she has
lived liwognito for some time; the dis
traught nVnd glimmering tho Intelligence
r AtkiMi linn. lilt, .la.l, in nMuAtit
It is a sndly pnthrt'e scene, and yet its
deepest tones of sadness nre sounded by
the touch of comedy, fietty lives over
gain that glorious right In her life with
wiim me piny openen. nne :s ai ine
theatre; there are heaps of Mowers about
her; he bows right and left ti mnjestv
and nollity; she mke the little sneer-h
of farewell she made that happy night
When she told them she was to begin a
'carry their good wishes for her iappl-
nesB, and when she turns them Is the
1tko," hastily summoned hy the wretched
'poor attendant who has shared Retty's
poverty, and who has learned only this
Bight iron) har rambling ipech that aha
A Spirited Defense of tlis Stage of
Today .Chat About the Player Folk.
is the famous Hetty Singleton who mar
ried the duke. And she throws herself
Into his armsvet not into his, but into
those of that young duke her light mill
adored 111 I he brill ant hour of In r life
mid loved down to the moment where the
tluikencil m. ml gave its expiring Hash of
liyli! and then went out forever. The
ci.niedy met Ini l Is praserve-l throughout,
and in a very ingenious and cl-ver nvin
n r. Itcttv never loses her l.gliiiu , h -r
vanity-Ir. (lev of the I ilct concern this
..1 ....,.. 1 1 : II, a a n. v- enwi-lli.ss 01'
n '1 ,;,)..,, ne.l'tv, iv.t.til'iir 1
liM-n mill n rlaii for rouge win a the I. got
g.M s oiii. You know it is rieht clever
nr'i-t who can give you the t!i lies of
lHiighter w'l'i the t.-.irs of e brok"n heart
I'r.pp'ng fror.i them, and thn. It seem to
me. Civile I-' teh ha done 'n Mod.l -ska's
in w play, "The Career r.f lietly Sin.-I -tnti,"
the heroine of which you will per
ceive to belt female I'.ciij lirutmnell.
Walter Sanford's great scenic pro
duction, "The Klrucgle of Life." will
be the attraction at the Academy of
Music on -Monday and Tuesday next.
In this era of mclodrautas it is refresh
ing to moot with a r.ovelty in this
particular branch of diamatl:- con
struction; this Is what i cl aimed for
Walter Sanfotds' great scenic produc
tion. "The Struggle of d.iie." which is
something nkln -to a revelation iu this
line. From the rising of lh.' curtain
to the falling of the same the Interest
never lags, the humor never losiiisT It;'
piquant llavor, and the entire piece
goes rippling merrily onward to nn up
Toarious termination.
The governmer.t having had such
luck pursuiiii: tho whiskey trust Into
fcs hole, has now attacked the cord
age trust, and means to tlnd out why
these little schemes nourish. When the
l'.H'ts are guthercd the federal grand
Juries in I't- ton. Now Yotk and l'hll.i
deiphU will be requested to look ii.'.o
these cases. If this tiling keeps on
nil the rich men wlil.be in jail. This
will be a good thing for the asses
sors. They -will not be bothered hunt
ing up our millionaire and trying to
make them own up to the possession of
property. We shall simply have to
elect a sheriff us the assessor. We are
happy to announce to all and sundry
that jolly N'elllelM'iHenry and her cycle
comedy, "The l leycle Ciirl." is 110
trust. At the Academy of Music
Wednesday evening.
That merry farce. "The Prodigal
Father." jollier and mere sparkling
than ever, v lll be fl.-.shed on the peo
ple at Pvtvis' theater for three nights
and matinees, beginning Monday, Sept.
PI. New funrnakers, new specialties,
the latest songs and parodies serve to
make the funny farce, row in its fourth
year, fresh und more Irirresi ing than
ever. Since its last pnpea ranee in this
section of the country "The Prodigal
Father" has been tillered from a
straight coined;. Irto a rollicking and
jovial farm comedy. A number of
clever vaudeville stars have been added
to the cast and the comedy is more than
ever up-to-date.
The announcement that Mr. Cits
Hcogo. a comedian who h.-.s endeared
himself to the theeter-gclng public,
throughout tl-o land, rs soon to be s-v.n
in an erdirelv new play of his own crca
tio.i, will nraitse more than ordinary
Interest In this rlty. "A Yenulne Yen
t'efran" Is the characteristic title Mr.
HeeL'o has bestowed upon his latent
work and t will be presented f't Acad
emy of Music Thursday evening, Sept.
I Ti. I he pl.'.v Is described as a comedy
I drnma and its scenic embellishment
win give it me importance or a verv
elaborate production. The ntifhor will
be seen 1n the principal role and Mana
ger L'tt has surrounded him with a
company of unsual merit.
CHATTI'P. OF TIIR STAR3:
Vmion! Is in Tendon.
MansfiiM Is seriously 111.
Ifoyt has fiv companies.
Willanl will art here in ISM.
The 7.111 put nns are in Tierlln.
Clara Morris will revive "Odette."
Jimmy Powers wMI not act this season.
Nat Ooodwin will give Carlcton's "Am
h.tion." W. T. Carleton is singing on the vauje
vilie staire.
Jeff De Angolis will star next reason in
a new opera.
Mr. Pinero's new play is railed "Tho
Itenrflt of the Doubt."
"My Son Pan." Harrigan's new play, is
a le-j timate domestic drama.
Comedia Crane's company Includes Kl
wln Arden nnd Kleanor Harry,
A set-to between two game cocks Is a
feature of "The Wieklow postman."
f'.oiton Is to' have a theater devoted ex
clusively to comic opera next winter.
"Marmlnn," the new iplav which honb
James wIM present this season. Is an
a iiiptnt'on of Scott's poem.
At Hooon nn attar-ho of Pain's "Car
nival of Venice," while intoxicate,), cave
aw:iy l.? pusses to the show.
.lam'-s O'Neill will produce n m.r ,,j.,y
this aenson by A'iguste Vneipierl", entitled
"The Dream of M.uhew Wayne."
Sarah liernhardt is to act the part of
the I'mnrcfs Josephine in n ,!ly writ 'en
for her by Kmllc Hergt-rat und called "I.cj
Divorce Imperial."
f.'ount Tolstoi's "Anna Karcnlna" has
been dramntlzcd -In French. In the li. t
act the heru ne Is run over by a ra'lroid
tra'n in full sight of the audience.
F.ugene Jepson. late of the Clrard Ave.
rue Hioek company, has signed with Au
Kiistin Daly, in supimrt of Airs. Janus
brown Poller nnl Kyrle liellew In "Do
Collier dq la Ue'ne."
John Fiirrleeton. who is look'ng after
Aiigustln Dcly's Intere'ts In Dondon. is
one of the most Tiopnlnr member: of Ihn
American colony In the city of manv fogs.
Despite his five yenrs' residence abroad,
he Is as much an American as ever.
Frank O. Cotter announce the follow
ing actor for the cast of "For Fair W
i' n n." which roes on the road Kept. I'd:
Hn Whytnl, Mrs. Tt'iss Whvtal. Carleton
Maey, Mibe Knnwles, Dlttle Dnttie J!ri;i
coe, Jihn Wooilwaril and Felix J. Haney.
John Iirew will (.lay only three nlchts
on his way from San Francisco to New
York. In addition to "That Imprudent
Couple," he has "Christopher. Jr.." a
new piny by Anthony Hope and Kdwnrd
Hone, a new play by Malcolm Watson,
in his repertory.
The Dlghy Hi II Opera eomnnny la now
completed. The cast wdl Include. In nddt
fon to Mr. Hell, Mrs. Laura .Invee te,
M'ss Josephtre Knapn, Miss CL-irn Jewell,
Miss Delia Htaeev. David 1,'thgoe. Will
1nm Thomas. William Cotlllrs, Robert
F.vans and !ee Allen.
John T. Sullivan has been engaged by
Charles V, Atkinson and William ("aider
for the part of Tom Chichester In Sutton
Vane's melodrama, "In S'ght of "St,
Paul's," which will hnve 1t first produo.
t on In America at the TJowdo n Square
theater, Horton. Sept. 30.
Miss F.dytbn Chnpmnn, who foi the last
three yinj-s has been the badinn vttress
of the Frederick Wnrde-Douls Jnme rom
pnny, will come before the publ'ij next
year as a star on her own noeount. Ibr
repertory will prohnhlv Include Rosnl'nd,
Juliet and two or three other flhnkfs
penr'nn pnrts. M'ss Chnpmnn la this
season the lending actress of Robert Man
tell'a eomipany.
Imro Kiralfy hns built a theater at
Earl's court which Is fhourht fi be the
largest In the world. It Is VI feet long by
KO feet wide, nnd he he'ght from the
grnnnd ! 117 feet. The roof la 'n a a'ngle
sprn. Tho stare Is S15 feet W,iP py ino
feet deep, nnd the ro"cen!um has an
onrnlnir of 1M1 feet. There Is a deen pool
of water nn'lene.Hh the stage fcr the
flostlnf of real fh'ns when they are r"
onlretl 'n thn prodi)et'on. The flrpt of
these r.neetiiclea la cell "India." London
Letter In Dramntip News.
John Hare hns ben strongly advised by
many of his American friends to present
while In America one or more- of the se
ries of Robertson romedles which made
hla managtTK nt of the old Court theater,
London, ao noteworthy an era. Henry
Irving end nviny other of Mr., Hare's Ra
l.'h trenils are 1110 s.i.d reconiiiiiiitl
t.his course, rio far it iias been detuiltely
itecld-d nut to include in tlte repertory v(
the liurrii k Then:-r cx-mpany for Amer
ica .Mr. t'oiirr'alin's roined'etta, "A tjii'.ei
KuI'lH-r." Sydney firunly's "A I'ulr f.f
fliectucles" end A. V. l'inero'a "The No
turt.es ,Mra. liblism th."
lieyt's " t'ontciite I Weiir.n" mad a
b:t n r.ufT.i'o lart week. Ti e play reals
with tit.' w-imau's rirht questlja. 'l'-'
ace ne Is laid in lenver, where women
rROGRESS OF THE
Review of the Week's Developments, Considered
from a Pennsylvania standpoint.
The exposition grounds at Atlanta
are now the center of a series of t vcll
ing scenes. Kvcrythlng Is rush and
bustle. IA "Hurry Fp" committee has
been apiMiinted .to hasten the work on
the administration building and Us
members are likely to have a lively time
In a similar cnipleymctit with regard to
many olher utrmniuvs. Uivat exclte
ln.uit was caused the other day by the
arrival of hlx big freight cms, each of
which was placarded "Here is a car
load of girls bourn! for the Cotton
States exposition. Take g.Mni rare of
them. 1 hey are modest and will not
bear rough haiulllvg. They come from
II. Mullin's manufactory at Salem."
Crowds of people gathered and the
different expressions heard were enter
taining, "l'.y Jove! Cirls! Carload!"
"Let 'cm out! Let's see 'eml" "Fac
tory girls I reckon!" "No; Japs. That'a
the way they travel In Japan." "tilt
olf the tocks; can't you see 'taint not'oin'
but ilrant Wilkins' statues." "-Hut
they're girls. Read It. Cat loa J of girls
bound for the ex posit Ion."
Hence It was a bi-, .surprise to many
when the cars were opened nnd big
bronze and tin statues were tumbled
out. There was a carload of angels with
buttering wings. Another load of
oung women were attired similar lo
some of the living pictures In "W.r" that
s shocked several S Tautonlans tho
other night. Columbus waa the' only
man in one of the cars nnd he didn't
mind It at all.
Among the sdntues Just placed this
week Were the magnificent iK'tires de-si'.-ncd
by Miss Mercer, of Pittsburg,
for the woman's building, the cost
of which will be defrayed by the wo
men of .Pennsylvania. A portion of the
$."iiui needed has been received from
Sera ntonla ns.
Among Pennsylvnnlt nrtlsts whose
pictures appear in the nrt galletv are
,1a net Wheeler. C. Kstellc Filler. T. II.
l.lnton, A. iM. Friedlander, C. N.
Young, Ida Waugh, whose color studies
of f.ibrlc" nr.- ci we'l kn"wn' Curl
Weber, Williamson, Vnunnh, Trego,
ib niy Tliouron. who Is a frequent vis
itor at Crystal Lake; Sword. Alice Har
bor. Stevens, whose Illustrations in Har
per are so familiar to every reader;
Prosper T. Stuart. Kmlly Sartans. P.
Cresson Schell. K. V. Scelev, Cope and
Richardson, W. T. Price, Jennie
nro-.vnscotnb, W. T. 'Richards, Kdwnrd
Hodlleld. T. IJoblnson, Lee IMerritt,
Night comes, world-jeweled;
The stars rusli forth in myriads, as to
wage
War with the lines of darkness.
Hniley.
In the accompanying diagram the poi
t'ons of the brighter objects In the
heavens nre given Tor the l,',h us tliey
will npp-iir at X p. tn. Almost exactly In
the zenith is the constellation Cygnns or
the swan, whose principal slurs iirruniiod
N
Cnpjas.
,
UTTLJ. BEAR
CASCfOPEA
. , CCPHEU5
Wptcrffiei
Fegascs
Eagle:
Cap?icoi?nus
filves 1 en ton of principal constellations nivl stars nt ft p. m., Supt. Vi. Names
of conslel'-iCfi'H are In capital letters, of individual stars In small letters. To get
the CDiilig'irnlioii as si en ,y :m observer, hold over lieml w.-lh fioint marked N
toward the nor'h. Only tho brighter and characteristic stars of each group aie
shown in the diagram.
in tlie for.n of n. lrrge cress Is a conspic
uous landmark in the heavens, Jut
westward is too brilliant star Vegii, the
most prominent in tlie cousteilat.on of
the l.yre. Tnis Is the star which will in
b.'.Oi.'il years or so do service ns the Pole,
star, owing to the slow shift ng of the
earth's 11 x is of rotation, e Hymn, which
is the northern of the two fainter stars
Just east of nnd making nn equilateral
tr'nm.'le with Vcgn, is Interesting 11s bi'.ng
a double star easily resolved by an opera
glass. It mny even be seen double by a
keen eye iinasslsteilhy a glass. In reality
tM-h component thus seen Is nlso double
nnd If Is thus a rpindruple stnr, but n pow-e-ful
instrument Is needed to disclose this
fact.
About hnlf way from the zen'th to the
western horizon Is Hercules, unmarked by
nny conspicuous stars; Just north of It is
the Northern Crown whose name Is so
Accurately descriptive thnt one can bold
ly miss It. Northwesterly from hero
RURHM. IT ""'Uran' 'll3!
This diagram shows the position of the plnneU h the ecliptic nt 8 p. m Dept.
15. Tho arrow Indicates tho direction of dnlly rotation. Tho outer circle itIvm ih
Ik. : 11 1. lh. '- thn nnnnl.tlntlnn '
nootls is Just setting with Its orignt red
Uur Arcturus by far tho most conspicu
ous object In that part of the sky. How In
the northwest In the Great Hear, more fa
miliar to most as the Oreat Dipper, Tho
two stars Duhhe and Morak at the farther
r ile of tho bowl po'nt almost exactly to
tho pole-star and are on lied the "point
ers." In the northeast Is Coss'.opaea whose
arrangement in the form ot a groat W at
once arrests the attention, .Just rising; In
the northeast Is Perseus, In which is the
ramorkable variabl qtur Algol. This f tar
may voe and hold otTlc. Mrs. Renton
iioitne isCiniueeil, afleru quarK-l with her
liusliand, tu rim lor mayor ai oppua.t on
to him, and succeeds in defeating iiiin.
When she llnds at the lust minute that to
hold olllce menus the practical bivsk'ng
iu of her home, (he rceognit'tui of women
of qucst'onuhic ctiaractcr and the ltuis of
all retur n!; lalliieiicts in her home l'fe,
she withdraws, bapiy bccmise It is dis
covered she Is not of sge. and becomes a
eentente.l wn.Tmn. tiroline Ai.Kkcl-iiu t
played tho "New Waniati."
ATLAMA SHOW.
Cluirl. s Tial.ii.l. Paul Laehenmcytr,
.bdm UtmOcil, Ivopfmnn, Tlioinas Ka
k Ins. I'.lauche Dlla'io, Sara Hale, lAid
son, Katherlue'r. I'm soii, C C. Cooper,
KlUialniih Ho r.rll, Susan K. l'.radle;', ii.
II. Hrcckinriil-ie, C. cilia IV.iivo. H. .
Hrisbin, Schult7. '. r'va P. .;': ""
ltnidlcy, J. Carrol Heckwlth, Ci. Rrown,
M. iA. Huibank. one v.u-.u.i c-.--.---
in the womans building and Mrs.
Chill; llovvell requests that u working
exhibit of miniature painting be placed
therein. Any woman can make plenty
of money who wjll thus exhibit her
work nnd take order.", particularly ns
miniatures are now the rage, when
every woman wants to see her face
ban Jed down to pastel it y on Jewel
rlmmed ivory, in all tin- delicate tints
that this exquisite art portrays.
The .Midway .it Atlanta will be a
great fealuie, ns it was tit the World's
fair, only .!t Is called "Tlie Terraces" In
this ease. The streets of Cairo tire
(hi re, uhe Chinese village, tile lletman
village, the palace of Illusions, a beauty
show, which is lo lie a genuine beauty
sl'.ow, t nd not one where the recruits
come from the city hotel kitchens; a
mirror maze, Oi l Vienna, Hlarney Ca
tle, Dahomey, and gooclnc: . knows how
many more atilrictlons will be seen.
Mis. J. sepb Thompson, president of
tile board of lady inai:a.',i is. In ti wnmnn
to be envied this week. She linn. In her
rooms at the Kimball, the famous ool
l"itl'in of Jewels belotuing to Mrs.
Pembroke Jones, for whom a man from
Tlfi'anay's seerched two years making
the collect Inn.
iMany of tlie Jewels are priceless In
value, numbering antiques, odd In.
tav.llos. Circassian bid's of beaten gold.
F.g ptlun scarabs, miniatui'is S"t In
rubles and diamonds. Among them
Is a portrait of the Kmpress Josephine
set In pearls, besides precious stones
of modern design impossible to de
scribe. They will also be seen In the
woman's building.
The liberty bell will go to Atlanta
early In October, The Scroll ton Iron
Fence company may possibly supply
the fence that will protect the old bell
ftom the eager throngs, it will bo
placed In a better location than at the
World's fair. 01 this occasion being lo
cated in n pavilion outside the Penn
sylvania bnlMiag, w''rre it will be
guarded night nnd day. Probubjy a
number of Sernntonlans will neeom
nanv it he committee thnt u-ill travel
I with the boll.
hns a period of about three days, but It
pusses through Its faint phase with sta-t-llng
rapid'ty. losing live-sixths of Its light
In ii Don t four hours tind as raii'.dly regain
ing lis usual brightness. About half way
freni the zenith to the eastern luir'znn is
the constellation Andromeda, throuih
whose br.ghlcst star, Alphorctz. passes
the llrst meridian. That is, a I 110 drawn
thioir-'li the Pole-sbir and Alphorctz will
cut the counter at the vernal eoiiinnx. In
I tlie east is Pegasus, three of whoso bright-
.ej
G KATE ZA?,
sagittwjS
est stars with Abihorelz make a striking
group known as the Oreat Sipuire of
Pegasus. Very low In the southeast Is
the southern lish marked by one bright
star, Fouialhaut.
Not for south of the zenith, a little lo
the east. Is 11 small lozenge shape lliiiire or
four stars known ns Job's Collin, wh'lc
due south and a little further from the
zenith is the bright star Altai!', marking
the Fugle. Auullu Is the middle and
brightest of 11 row of three bright slurs.
Hnw iu the sou Hi is Sngltturlus, mid west
ward lies Scorpio with Hie grent red star
Anlares marking Its heart, nnd the whole
group adding splendor lo that quarter of
the heaven.
Hut over and above nil stretching from
Perseus in the northeast, through Cnss'o
pneit nnd Cygnus nnd the Faglo to Sn
gittiirius ami Scorpio In the southwest
broods the great inch of the Milky Way.
Hlletitly but gloriously It witnesses nic
vaslness of the universe and tho Infinity
of the undiscovered that lies beyond our
ken.
The plnnets, those Interesting wander
er among the celestial population, uro not
In position to be of Interest to the casual
observer as the accompanying diagram
showing their position will indicate.
There Is A partial eclipse of tho sun on the
18th, visible in Australia and Now Zea
land. On the ld, at 1 o'clock a. m the
aun enters t.bra nd autumn bejlns .
,. . ; ...... k B. Uttell. r
- - '
HrRCULES I
I
4 ' .1
c-iy,-.,.,, 7
I
'
Gathered So the
World of Melody.
In the Intoxication of the theater,
wkti the lights, the lnagnllicent music
and the brilliancy which are ivcngiilK.'d
coinpoiif nis of grand opera, Hi:1 casual
apectator ilms not stio lo think of iiis
Kt.tge ideals In their e veryday, private
character. While, to a certain degree,
tli ? private individuality of an iirlis c
l.i 110 business of the public's, neverthe
less there Is a charm about dramatli!
Ci lehritii fl which IntllleilCeS liic
thoiigliti'ul mati ur.d endears thm t 1
the hiiniiin'nrfi ctioiis as well as to tho
ai'Lisilc li ti ll:;,i 111 e. While the aver
age public cares very little, rav: III a
curious or go: sipy way, for the minute
( haracti 1 1st lea ol stage favorites, there
Is, ut the ;anio time, a large number
of arl-lovlng people to whom th"ir fa
vorites become friends as well as Ideals.
To these 1111 artist's career Is always of
as much I nil rest as their lyric iie'.iiev"
nients. iMadanie Pasta Tavnry, who
hciid.-i tip' Tavnry tliand Opera com
pnny, which will soon be heard In
Soranten, is a woman nrou'id whose
pa rep r cliif.tcr Hie Immortelle.! (,f purity
and esteem. Ii:-r success lias been
mad" upon a purdy artistic basis, and
her life, as the artist and Woman, hns
been a noble nnd romantic one. Horn
iu i;'olo;'ne. reared In Russia nnd fol
lowing t e bent of nnflitrnl Inclinations,
her musical education was begun when
but a mere child, and having passed
throu-di the l.ibyrlnt Ii of nil musical
ordeals I'hc litis attained the height of
nrtii'.iie fame. The private life of Marie
Tavnry, however, discloses much that
Is intense nnd extraordinary, nnd that
reads more cs a story In Action lhau."f
reHl life. Tito transition from child's
life on n yecludcd estate to that of a
favored lady nt royal court nnd prima
donna of royal 0111 ra In n few brief
yearn was certainly wide ami romnntlc.
I'ler father was 11 illtissian of nolil.
family; her mother 11 singer attached
to the roval court, ilicr early life was
passed alt gi tlir-r on her father's s
1,1 to. Fnrly It was discovered that she
possessed a voice of rarest iin.illty end
range. Us nilliv.il inn was begun, end
In cr in time with pupil. i.'.r- und'T Mine.
iM.irehisI, In Paris, and I.timpertl, and
finally under Abb I.lzst. Dramatic ac
tion was ol.-tnined tlironcii long study
with Roger, tli famous l-rench tenor.
Her operatic career bei-un.
II II il
D.Tadcme Tavary made her debut nt
great L.i .Senli, '.Milan, as Lucia. She
astonished the public, disarmed the
crillcs and nehievcl a triumph. Afler
Milan, then ilietlin. -where she was
equally suci-essl'iil in winning public
favor. Her npeitolre grew rapidly,
nnd she succcsfull y aipean-d !n "(ar
mcn," "'itoliert lo Dialde," "The Macic
Flute," "La Jnive. Norma." ".Miir
riiig" of Figaro." "(iuntav III." "Dun
Juan." "Faui.t." "The Flying Dutch
man." "Martha." "Mignon," "II Tro
vnture," "iltigolctto," "La Tr.ivint.i,"
etc. She then took up tho Wag
ner oneras, In which Jicr suc
cesses wee even more bril
liant. She triumphed everywhere.
It was nt (Munich that the most Inter
esting period of the young artist's lif
occurred. King Ludwig, of l'.avnria.
heard her sing and was enamored of
her voice. lie nppointctl her a perma
nent prima donna of the -Royal Opoa
niul she remained thus attached until
King Ludwlg's death, after Which slu
became free again to sing In the thea
ters of all Kurop.'. I.ud'vlg prized her
singing above that of all others, ami
It Is a significant circumstance that
her's was the laat voice Unit ever sun-:
to tlie ile:uiindent king Just before his
unhappy death. 'She wears a inagpili
cent diamond, surrounded by other rare
stones. In a thumb ring that was given
lvr by thin unfortunate monarch as a
mark of his esteem, nnd In commem
oration of her brilliant performance
in the "Nicbclung." Ho nlso bus her
lull length portrait In oil as "Kva" fur
his own private collection of paintings.
!l II li
This picture recalls a pretty compli
ment which one of the gr 'it composers
paid Mine. Tavary. A celebrated art
ist was executing her portrait in the
character of St. Cecelia, .and one day
the composer called Just as It was bciiv?
finished. . He contemplated the canves
very attentively, then s-ald suddenly:
"iiut you have made a great mis
take." The piinter stared aghast. "How?
Why so'.-
"Why," said Hie composer, "you have
painted madaice as listening to the
tingels; you Humid have made the
angids listen ingto her."
She was not only th. lavorite nrtlst
of the king, but of the Munich publi"
nlso during her remarkable career nt
the Royal Opera. Later. Hie now fa
tuous youti'T prima donna was secured
by Augustus Harris to sing nt Covent
Harden, London. wh"ro her success
was unusual. While yet at Munich she
received three offers from Stanton to
go to America, but In deference to the
king's wishes she declined.
II II II
In ISIU 'Mudame Tavnry accepted nn
olTcr to come to the Pnlted States, and
appeal! il In grand opera at the Metro
politan Opera house. Her success was
...I nitu. nnd hlstilm. She I.S
peculiarly conscientious In her stage
work, careful and observant In every
detail, nnd heroic in great nnd exact
ing moments. Her voice Is a soprano
of highest range, pure, rich resonant
of rare lyric possessions and her skill
In execution almost without limit.
Marie Tavary has a most pleasing
presence, a pronounced natnrnl blonde,
nnd her face is of purely dreclnn mold.
She Is a charming convcrsationnlist.
speaking In several languages, and to
the honor of being nn artist of rarest
manifest cifts she ndds those admir
able ciualllies which dignify the qhnr
acter of a gentle nnd exemplary wo
man. No nrtist has ever received
higher praise nt tlie hands of the
American press. The New York Herald
terms her as being far better tlmn
iNillson In her prime, while the Boston
Olohp places her Hrst among living
singers.
II II II
The Pcranton iSchool of Music, under
manngement of II. IT. James, will this
senson hnve nn efllclent corps of In
structors, Including MIss Annette Rey
nold.' vocal Instructor; Miss Adda
Hreakstone, tencher of elocution, and
Horace M. Kckmun, director of piano
forte department.
II I! II
The New Year services nt I.lndcn
ftreet synagogue, on Sept. lit, will be
characterized by unusually fine music.,
which will be rendered under direction
of C. 'H. Permnn. Tho pew musical
service adopted nt the synagogue will
be used for 'the first time on this date.
Tho choir will consist of Mrs. P. T.
.Inyne, soprano; Miss Maggie Jones,
nlto; W.. AW Jones, tenor, and C. H.
permnn; bnsso. organist, Miss Flor
ence iltlchtnond.
II II II
Professor Oeorge 11. Carter seems to
be sustaining his reputation ns an or
gnnlst and musical director In his new
Held of labor. The III tn Ira papers speak
very highly of a BiieceHsful organ re
cital given by iMr. Carter, Assisted by
Miss 'Lillian Terry, soprano; Joseph
Welsh, tenor, and Professor llostel
mann, violinist. The Klmlra Adver
tiser of Sept. 11 closes a cri'tlclsm of tho
concert with the following referenco to
Mr. Carter: "Professor George P. Car
ter is an wrganlst 0 pronounced nbillty,
as was evidenced by his playing Inst
evening. He displayed last evening
rare technique ariti his pedal work was
something remarkable. His third num
ber, the 'Funeral March and Chant of
the Seraphs,' by Oullmont, waa onot of
Interesting Notes About Famous
Musicians at Homo and Abroad.
'the finest things ever heard In Klmlra,
and. Ida teo'li iiiig of the 'Shepherd's
Lay' and 'l'i:-:;l 'Pilgrims.' Ciiurna'
drew forth lonfr am! h -arty applause.
Tlie member;; of the Park church tire
to be congratulated on Recurlng the
s rviocs of s i ling an 011,-aulst. as is
Professor C'.'irtor,"
;: li II
Miss Lydla Plain 1 gnve nn Informal
niitf Icale nt her home, on Oliver : :rr"t,
l.u t evening to a number of in-r fi ienda
nnd u-diiiliers. Vocal numbers were
rendered by tin- hoster Professor
John T. Walking and other;;, and the
evening was t-pjeyably ;;pcut by those
present. Miss P.clu I, dining her so
journ In l-lii rope, has made marked
progres i in her tum lcal studies, und her
i.iittii-iilly sweet vole,, has been greatly
Improved by can f til culture.
II i I'
Miss S. Louise Hardenberah, piano
forte teacher, wiil re-open hoi i-eliiinl of
1 iiisic fur the fall und winter "rms at
ii:'l! Madison avenue, on Monday next.
II II li
IMiss Kva N. Hoblln will sing the
solo, "I Know That My R.-dcmer
Livetli," from the oratorio "The Mes
siah," tomorrow evenin ; at the Sc-urnl
Presbyn rian church.
11 " II
I he nnnour.ei d and unexpected nr
ilval In Nmw York or Fr.1.1 Klafsky,
who Is to hi; the principal dramatic ho
pr.inti of Wal'ti r LMrnrosch's opera com
pany next .season, has a story bad; of
it, Hccnrdlng li t'c Tribune. Frnu
Kl ilsky will have nothing to do for two
iror'ths to come, and she is hero in d.
llance of the contract rights of Mr.
i'.dliiil, her mamg. r at tlie Municipal
ili'.itre of llainliin.g. Her departure
fioin Hcrmany wan Heerotly mad", and
in nil probability to prevent legal Inter
'rom.'o with h.-r proj cti d AmcriiT.ti
visit, l-t seems limt she could not ngr-e
v.iih Mr. iv.liini on the division of the
iiiom-y wnich slieixi Is to make here,
ml s i took Flench leave of him. Since
',e is a member of the (b-rman society
' f mai:a;:i rs, whose principal purpose
i-i to punish singers who break their
01. tracts It seems more than likely
I'li i't Frail Klafsky's Kniopcati careir
is ;it an end. unless she shall be willing
;o pay the very stiff penalty whlt.h will
lie assessed against her, and buy her
way back into the good graces of Mr.
Pelllni and his colleagues. She says
til. it he wir.tr l one-half of all her
American earnings, and the statement
will found plausable enough to those
uho know the Hamburg manager.
Ks'that ine Klafsky Is one of the mort
iiiteiesilng figures on the Herman
operatic stage. She a Hungarian by
bii.h and forty years old. having been
born In September in. is.'.j. Her father
w.n a shoemaker, with miiM'cal pre
dilcctions. Her nn I'l'.er dbd when she
was In her girlhood, and the remar
riage of her father sent her into the
world to take care of herself. SJ10
went to Vienna, where the discovery
was made that she had a -promising
voice. Mme. 'Marc'ncsi, who was then
ihe principal vocal professor .it the
Vienna consei-VKtry. swo lier b-ssons
'.-.ratis. i?h,i Li-can In r career In Salx
biirg In 1 svr.. but a yi I.i.ter mnrrie:! a
n'ei'chatit and withdrew into private
life In Liipslc. She was compelled to
resume her circer brfore long, how
ever, ami she bigan again with small
1 .irts In Leii'?ic. Per pr'gr.-ss was
i.il-id, nnd on the death ,if Hulcher
Klrdcrmann she became her successor
In Angelo Neumann's peripatetic W.ig
r.cr eomnnny. which wis conducted by
Mr. Seidl, .and also at the Stadt theatre,
of Hremen. A year nCtcr iMr. S. idl left
i Ircmen to come to New York she went
0 Hamburg, v here she 1-as since been.
1'iMU Kla'fky has been thrice m.T ried.
Her second husband was Franz I'reve.
barytone singer nt the Hamburg opera
House. HeUiid in 1!i:'. and within llio
'. it yiiir she married II. vr Lehse, tlie
; if 't :i 11 1 conductor -at lh" llaniliurg
s'ia-.lt theatre, who li.is nccompanied
her to this cour.-iry.
I- '1 ' .
Hoito nn 1 his "Norono" are ng:iin oc
cupying tlie attention of the musical
press of l-iurope. (ine of the current
stories on the sul jiot has it that Hoito
Is determined not to produce tlie work
nt all In his lifetime. "Not whil I
live," he Is reported as saying, "lest 1
repeat the expri-'-nce which I made
with ''Mete lofi le,' and T am t -o old to
wait fir its resurrection." The point
of this is that "Mi llstofel,." wis n dire
ful failure on Its first performance.
The second nicrht was no In Iter, and
the opera was withdrawn before the
third. 'After twelve yeci": .1 second ex
periment ,wns made, with II, and lie,
sncc, ss was s-ens.'itl-mat In the extreme.
A lei'iotiet as given in honor of the
c uiiposer, nnd many ph-ses were emp
tl'd to him and his "immortal work "
When the time for his response arrived.
Hoito nrose and as ho expressed it!
spoke just twelve words, "one lost word
for each lost yer-.r." This was his
speech: "Twelve years r;ro y.111 wlil-i-tl"d
at my opera. I di ink y uir henl;h."
Ho ompiUed his glass rnd left the
room.
li II !!
SHARPS AND FLATd:
Plunket Hreenc will come ii Amer'ea
iik.-i ii in .!, iniiary next.
Mine, llaslrelter i coming back to the
1 tilted Slab's next month.
Mrs. Anna P.nreli is to sing In several
western festivals in November.
Next year Paiil'nc Hall will sing In
Hon. Ion In a revival of "llrmlale."
Mine. Camilla I'rs'o Is with us again af
ter a tour In Australia and South Africa.
Arthur Friedlie'ni is resting nnd study
ing nt Kaslholir.c.a Hernrm Hill, South
Woodford, Hssex, Knglninl.
Henry W'dmcr. musical director of Au
gnslin Daly's company, has gjne into ihe
music publishing business as a side Is
sue. Dr. Dvorak will sai l for New York from
Hamburg on Oct. 17. It is said that he
has been at work this summer on his
"Hiawatha."
Albert Ceranl Thlcs will soon return
from Par's, where he has been of late.
Ho hns milled some of the souks of Frank
Huwyer, of New York, lo his repertory.
Lnssnlle. the great baritone of tho
Paris opera. Is going to give up singing,
accord ng to the l.ripxlg Slgnale, nnd de
vote himself to chemistry, (oology und
geology.
Alvarez, the tenor, has been engaged
by Sir Augustus Harris to ring for three
yeni: during 'the two months and n half
of the Ixindon sc:ion. For the first ye.ir
he will receive $,Sali; for the second, Jti.Oirt,
and for the third, ST.nXl.
Madame Judic, tho famous French nc
ttvss and singer, contemplates reappear
ing at an early period ns the star of a com
lany that will visit Hngland nnd quite
possibly America, She nindo her debut
in Paris twenty-eight yenrs ego.
Mile. Jeanne Pouste, who used to give
p'nnoforle reltnls In New Tork with her
s ster, has hecome n singer and been, en
gaged by Mr. Carvnlho for the forthcom
ing representations of "Hnnsel and
Grctel" at the Opt ra Comlque !n Paris,
Hcinrlch Zollner's opera. "Der Ncher
full," Is on the carpet for production this
month in Dresdrn.- The first performance
was exDectcd to take plnee at the Court
opera In Munich, but th's would havo
postponed it till next month, and through
the oourtesy of the Munich manager the
new arrangement was ninde. Its com
panlon piece, '"Hel Hojlnn," was set down
for performance In Leipalc on Sept. 1.
Now Jersey Grnpo Juice Sent to F.uropo.
Sir. Sfieer, of New Jersey, hns ol repu
tation extending over the world as being
a rellablo producer of Oporto Qrape Juice
and Port Wine. His Oporlo Juice nnd
Port Wine are ordered by families In
Presdenfl London and Paris for their su
perlor medicinal virtues, and blood mak
ing quality, owing to the Iron contained
tn the soil in which the Tine grow.
i ,.' -'.-..- . ' '
" ' I ; 'I s, ' Vl-v ''"V,'.";,- i,'r '...'. V.v ' ,'
SCRANTON DIRECTORY
-OF-
Wholesale Dealers
And Manufacturers.
BANKS.
I.nrkawanna Trust and Safe Deposit Ca.
Merchants' and Meehan'cs", AM Lueka.
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Si raiito.i Savings, 1 Wyoming.
HliDDl.MS. C'AKPKT CI.KANINQ, ETC
The S, ruiilDii peildlng Co., Lacka.
P.IIHWRKS.
rtoliinson, K. Sons, -IS5 N. Seventh,
liob iisim, Minn, Cedar, cor. Alder.
CHINA AND OLASSWAF.B.
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TOYS AND CONFECTIONERY
Williams, J. D. ft Bro Ml Lacka.
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PAINTS AND SCPPLIES.
Jleneke & McKec, ai Spruce.
MONU MENTAL WORKS.
Owens liros., 2n Adams avenue.
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ficranton Dairy Co., Penn and Linden.
ENGINES AND ".OILERS.
Dickson Manufacturing Co.
DP.V HOODS. MILLINERY, ETC.
The Fashion, iles Lackawanna avenue.
PLFMH1NH AND HEAT! NO.
llowley, P. F. Ar M. T., L'ril Wyoming av.
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DP.Y HOODS
Kelly & Healey, 110 Lackawanna.
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LIME. CEMENT. SEWER PIPE.
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Scranton Candy Co.. 22 Lackawanna.
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Scranton House, near depot.
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DIRECTORY OF
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REPRESENTATIVE FIRMS.
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HARDWARE AND PLUMBING.
Gunster I'oiytli. li; Penn.
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Rogers, A. E., L'l.i Lackawanna.
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Harbour's Home Credit House, 4:5 Lacka,
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Grand Union Tea Co., 1(8 S. Main.
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DRY ' GOODS, .CLOTHING, . SHOES,
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