The St. Louis Republic. [volume], April 10, 1904, PART II, Page 4, Image 18

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: SUNDAY. rAPRIIJ 10. 1004.
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Trailer Damroch's version of "Parsifal"
T-lileh he presoRts at She Ortcon this after
noon. dlffeM from Hip "rarlfat"' or Bat
reuth and Xrw York only In visual es
sentials. It ha the milled vlr'.ue ut bifvlly
Kalned liy .1 can fill condensation of the
w nrk.
Since ltleharil Strauss'? advent In till"
country a new term. ' "ulisolute mulr."
I14- t-onie. into current u-e amonK .ul
vanctil mus-li'I.ins. IIj this is meant or-chc-trall-ni;
that 1 to say. th orclit-s-tr.i
becomes the urs.in cf the mu-Ir-.il dirt etor
ami composer without the extraneous aid
of stage effects, mjc.i1 or oven instrumen
tal soloist". Ihls In new Interpretation
feecms to bo the muMe of the future.
Mr. Damrosih, cultured man of the mu
sical world. dl-nrccIiSliiR tho j-peed of our
assimilation nr.il Knowing tint sooner or
later no shj'.I li.ie to liaie n little "ab
solute iiuif-Ic" on our own account his an
ticipated our vvjiiN bj selecting the muel.-talked-of
"lars.!f.il" of lt.i hard W'jsticr
as. a niears of approaching the new plane
Tlio voting Xevv York director accord
ingly h.is subjected the "I'ariif.il text to
considerable elision, more especially In
tho lon-r solo na-sasc-' and mirclv de-
ecrlptle Interludes, in which the tct
abounds. Hut he lia retained nil the blc
music, the processional theme.-, the (.rail
movements, the Important solos for each
of the voices includirc much of the score
written for Kundry, tlio sorccie-s. Parsi
fal, the Kirs of the Grail. Klingsor. the
jmaclcian. and Gurnenunz, the v4rder.
In the orchestral portion we are to have
the "Good Prlday Spell" as a iolln solo
fby l)aId Jlannt-f. all of the wondrous
ecora for flute written to embellish the
Made Garden scene, which will be' si". en
by Jlr, Herman M-der. and muchiof the
excellent 'cello themes to be rrestnled
by Leo Schults.
3tr. Damroseh, hi deference lo local
wishes, begin-, the concert with the Prel
ude to "Die MelsiPnsin-jer," which. net
to the "Tannliauter Overture." is the best
thine; after this model !er written by
Wagner. Then comes the Introductory lec
ture by Mr. Walter Ilamrosell Ilirn tin
orchestral interlude, the "Processional of
the ICnlshta of thu Holy Grail."
Th.raiimni .1..-. -.....1 . nl. .... i. i .
4 vi.ii uiv IWVU1 3lIU J1UIMUUC3 Ut
IS'ti .and tho conccrtlred "Parsifal" thu-.
Sproceed- thiough each o't the three uct
oi me wo.-k. .culminating In the healing
vii. --niii.uri.is ami ine assumption or Mng:
ly powers by Parsifal.
For the s-t ijuii engagement, Mme.
Bertha Harmon-Force, soprano, takes the
place of Mine. Mihr-Hardv. who is ill In
Jsevv York. In all other rf-snertsi Mr lin-n-
rtifch'a "Parsifal" remains In thu at. Louis
engagement as heretofore announced.
In "Tho Pretty Sifter of Jose" Maude
Adam is said to hae a character unliko
3any other she has ever Impersonated,
it is that of a. Spanish peasant girl, who
lias come, with her brother, from the rural
district of Spain to reside at the capital
dty of the kingdom. She Is an imperious
little creature. She loves her brother and
.Tevers the memory of her dad mother.
whose life was not altogether a happy
one. The mother married a man -for love,
but her husband was- unkind to her, consequents-
Penlla. the rtnuehter has not
ia.erV ekAlttil nnlnliln nf men In ironml
(About the tlnio of her arrival In Madrid.
me populace are snouting the praises 01
Spain's mast renowned bull-flghtcr. He
is too hero of the people, and all of the
women, regardless of cast and position,
UTO In love with him. H IB kind in thpm
In return, but fancies none of them.
i: .. He loves Pepita at lirst sight. She. too.
rails a victim to Cupid's dart, but she
win noi aunui it. sne appears indifferent
i and turns a deaf ear to the entreaties of
ner Drotner and ner menus. To them,
iJTtno hlsrhest honor that enulrt rnme tn a
,J?lrl. would bo to marry the champion bull-
iinKnter,
Then ho 1! taken to her seriously
ounded bv a tortured animal. She
gives way to her love and It nil ends
appiw.
Miss Adams rt leadmir man. who tilavs
na "part ortne oull-ncnter. 18 Henn-
Alnley, a brother-in-law of Anthony Hope.
h.oyusi. t t t
At a dinner recently given in New York
n honor of Henry Clay Barnabee. the fol
owlngr paper, which tells of the long
ptratlc career of the Bostor.ians, was
ead:
When "The Bohemian Girl" landed "In
lexlco" and wa.i discovered In the palace
f "Robin Hood," while he was at "The
ercnade" glen to "Rip Van Winkle."
Ihe was Immediately captured by "The
imuggler?" and taken to their strong-
oia. wncre -sne met tneir leaaer, "T-ince
knanlas." Throuch the robber's love for
Maid Marian." their captive was re-
eased with the promise that she would
all on 'rrhe Maid of Pl mouth." wno
ras related to one of their old friend-.
'Th Ogallallas."
un tne way nome sne met -iTovatore
Ed told of her exDcrlencc. She then
Beamed that "Fatinltza" hod met with
similar experience. She had been cap-
lured by "The Pirates of Penzance," but
having a big store of "Palicnce," and with
the assistance of "The Czar and Carpen
ter managed to maKe ner escape irom
them, arriving with "Victor, the Blue
Blocking" Ju6t as "The Chimes of or-
manoio were ringing lor jne Jiarriage
df Figaro" with the little "Mascot," "Sou
tsette." . .
In the streets at the time a "Marina.'
vro was In love with Don yuixote, one
of a band of "Poachers," but who was en-
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DMIPEIAM UFR M ot..
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Clevilaai. O.
"THE
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HUNTERS."
FORTY OOLIARS GIVEN AWAY.
See large Ad. Page S. Part 2. to-day,
and look out fbr the
Bargain Advertisement
OF
SGHAPER BROS.,
In The Republic next Wednesday
morning.
BIG FOUR
. THE FAVORITELINE TO
NEW YORK
Ml TRAIlt EHTR MttRT0r CITT.
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JJZMSS K&XCFf2TTJ?S& C&&&ZOT72? l-JXLtfSR
TV " tflXS CROWW J&ZSC&, " C?J?&YZ-
CdKfd to "Dorothv."
"Olivette's'
aim dearest friend
In trinjr to break uff tills match thry
asked "Don Posqaalf." Captain of "The
Muketeer. ' to send to them "The
Daughter of the Regiment," belieinc that
If they could Induce her to till her '.ui
tren wltli "Kllxlr of Iive." "Bets.v llak
er" would filadlv take it to him, 'ho b.'
llevin:; him a regr-ilar "Hlue Heard "
When the plot was about maturing-, en-ter.-,
"Glrofle GirafiV and tht "Two
Cadis." lookins so much alike one could
hardly tell them apart. In fact. "Tho
Sorcerer" was tailed to determine what
should be done to distinguish tbein. Ho
said ona should wear "Tho Knickerbock
ers." the other a "Pinafore." "Botcacio"
looked upon it as a Rood Jcke.
It brought a heartv lauvh from "Pvs
malion" and "Galatea" came down from
her pedestal to enjoy ihe snito with
"Giralda." "Fanehctta" and "Fra DIov
olo." Bcide all the stars on the stage at Mr.
PAlmer's revival of "The Two Orphans" In
'New York last week, there was another
luminary In a box. She was Miss Kate
Claxton (now Mrs. Charles Stevenson),
who was most prominent In the original
'production.
She was miRhllly interested in the play,
and almost oblivions to the surroundinss;
but when, after artlmo the audience made
her gut, and between the acta save her n
little ovation all her own, she boned ac
knowledgments. "Just say for me that I am very happy.V
tlipuch I am not on the stage In my old
role, she said. "This performance brings
back that night mj many veari ago how
many I hardly-dare think and I see it all
over again.
"I maintained then wh.it I maintain now
that this Is one of the greatest melo
dramas ever written. I think I can mv it
Is the best melodrama. I cannot mmpato
tho two productions, for It wj loni; aco
that I created the roV of the blind girl,
but I can sav that at the end of the week
this will be the greatest mrformance seen
on any stage. You may think me a bit en
thusiastic, but every actor in this play hns
won his laurels and is experienced In Ida
craft.
"The production Is not so verv differen'.
The same scenes are used now and the cos
tumes have been made from the orlglml
plates, but of course thev ate more elab
orate. Our company was ,1 strong o't"
There were Hobson and Purnell and
Thome and a host of others
"All this makes me think that the' jdage
has not gone to decay. If vou think that
all vou have to do Is to witness this pl&v
or Bvervman." I went to the latter only u
few days ago and I came from Dalj'a
Theater-feeling I had heard a ucrmdn that
made me better."
Just then Clara Morris made her appear
ance and Miss Claxton's eves sparkled.
"There is a great actress." she said, en
thusiastically. "She la a great woman, no
matter what her cart or how small.
Actors are born and not made bv rule.
Just listen to the applaui-e! You see, Ihe
public knows. It always knows."
"Hamlet Itevamped. the popular Soule
travesty, which will be revived by the
Christ Church Cathedral CJioiristers' So
ciety at the Odeon, -April 16. contains at
least fifty nong numbers, in which tho
music Is taken from popular operas and
set to some of the funniest rhymes. These
songs will bo rendered by the principals
In tho cast of "Hamlet Revamped." and
.by th choiristers of Christ Church Ca
thodral. numbering fifty voices Profes
sor Darby, who was the first director of
the travesty and who organized the choir
eighteen years ago, will direct the enter
tainment. Mr. Belfry's Ophelia will be a -tall
rreature with a blond wig. Much Interest
centers In this character, which was en
acted in the last production, some ten
years ago by Harry Walker. The enter
tainment Is Just In time for the World's
Fair opening, happening on the very eve
o! it.
James IC Hackett. like many other well
known actors, was often urged not to
adopt the stage. When he first applied for
?n engagement .1 manager fald: "Don't
think of acting." "Why notr asked lluck
ctt. "In tho first place," replied the man,
"you are too tall. Secondly, you have not
an attractive personality, and that Is ab
solutely necessary In order to achieve a
prominent position. If you must go on, try
and become an eccentrlo comedian."
Hackett took up the line of work he
preftrred, and three years later was of
fered an opporunity to play Itomeo to Olsa
Nethersole's Juliet in a London produc
tion. Maude Adams, the actress, is probably
better known to the general public than
any other young woman now upon the
stage. Maude Adams, the woman, it
might be said. Is a stranger to the Ameri
can people.
Personally, Miss Adams lives much 'to
herself. Her mother Is most frequently
her traveling companion, but when she is
not her solo associate for days, when not
on the stage, is her maid. Miss Adams Is
something of -a farmer.
She owns a largo tract of land on Long
Island, and during her vacation from her
professional duties she devotes much of
her time to Its management. It Is on the
Ijong Island farm that Mies Ad.im3
thiows aside the cares of life and thor
oughly enjoys herself.
She is exceedingly fond of French and
has mastered it thoroughly. The works of
Moliere, Hugo and Dumas are as familiar
to her as thdse of 8hakespearc. She has
made a study also of Italian and Span
ish, and has a smattering of German.
She devotes herself assiduously to re
search, which may at some time prove
valuable In her conception of a historic
role. ,
1
CURRENT ENGAGEMENT.
Maude Adam comes to the Olymnic to-mor
row uveninit In ."The Pretty Sister of J(e."
The play Is a. .dWipsUzqtioii j,r Mrs. Prances
Hodgson Burnett from her aovtl of the fame
name.
Mrt. Burnett la reDorted an liailnir sai.i thai
tho heroine of tbl particular play i' thn imint
delightful heroine slin has evr created, t
caui she was tiken from real life. Mrs, Bur
ntU knfw llie elrl kM, as tm q'.l her brother.
Joe.e. Hie chAhced fo- a h11i to li In lh
same neiRlitwhood in Ma'lr'rt. where thu bmther
and ller ffere llvirs unler th protectlsn f '
,. m-t,lorvicixn ta 4ttiaw frtad vi the
The irl wm Is r. .J, UTe, l&xi. Burcstt 13 j ,
"r-r""-- ""
h-i"" -&
-, 3 -r-y- -r mazs em f fi&aSfta yL- --s$ .
ymtKMmmB -M. w i
ft immtUfrWkm.tymwM VIiPmv
rl 'Jiwi &ijBr lWmgSBm ?i DJiM&oscit. wtosj:b
v Kr "r --f If I Wmm&miL ?lifu?yDri y- 4. j?Ji
MBw-clti7' MMEmam-f? &..;. .j a
VIOT.7VF
pLay CIGXRETTZ ZfTJZ:
'MSVSXJIZ. OF1 CSS&E&
as charming and attractive as she Ia made
her appear in her tor She was, in real life,
a connNtent Jnd duout member of the ith
nlic hun.h. but that she wad In lno v.ith the
heroic huUilirhier the moment shi lali ees
on him was evident in all of the In tlio nelirh
tiorhoud who liart a iMirsnnnl acquaintance vwth
the girl, as did Mrs. lturnctt.
aira.'l!urneu aUo knew personajlv the hand
tojtutMatador and admits thUtlat one time
ab sought to faior the bulhothter v so ar
ranKinsr miller that he coulj have a personal
conversation with tho prettj little p.in(ih
jnatrien. which. Mr I'nrneit says she las
truiflp! In t' e second act of the ila. -nil thjt
she, hstelf U rcprcsentel in cue. of the char
acter The Iloslonians will begin their uiRtisemrnt
nt the Century to-night in Victor Hertert anJ
Harry U smith' tomic -oj,era. "Tlve s'ei-e-nade.''
which will have, during the week, five
performances "Robin Hood" will ho given
four performances. "The Serenade" will be
presented Sundey. Wednesday. Krida and
t-atunlay nights and Saturday matinee "Robin
lltwi" will be suns Monday. Tuesdjj and
Thursday nights and at the, Wednesdar mati
nee The Jlostnnians is the oldest operatic organi
zation in America It 1 Americanism has been
alnais a nronilrint part of the organization
II C It 11 nance, w I! MacDonaM. Ai'el
Rafter ur.d Kate Candon vill api'ear in the
principal loles.
James K. IlacVett will be Men at the lirn-nd
Opera-house to-morrow evening In hia new plaj,
"The Citrnn Prince," which la a'd to be th
rreatept romantic comedy since "The Pritoner
of Zcndn." and "Rupert of Hentzau " "The
Crown Prince" is described as a satirical 10-
irumti. fanias) Recently Mr Hackett went
lnti New York with Ihls new play for a Me
ciai engarement of cue week, and broke record-
ther with It. follovNln; Into Phlladclnhli
and Ralttrrore with the Mime succes
"Hello mil" will be the offering; at the Grand
lids afternoon and to-night.
v .
At the performance of the German Thiater of
the odeon to-night the stock company will ap
pear In a farce. "COmtesse Heiene' iCountess
Helen). Leona Itergcre. the clever roubrttte.
'will lie the Comtesse Helenc. a pan which the
will Invest with much nw music, which has
lust l.een sent to her from abroad. Hars Iye
liel. Max Agcrtj. louise I'ellmann and all the
other good vocaliott of the company will be in
the cast. The farce Is a p.irodv tn the traze,
of would-be Kotir Hundred, who allow them
selves to be Imposed upon by the assumption
of a title.
The lines In the farco are unusuallv witty
and the situation comical In the extreme.
Next Thursday Max Agerty will have his
benefit. He !n selected a folk-plav. Mutter
Und Kohn." for his benefit performance Though
serious In trend. thn play contains many com
edy scenes, to lxlieve its sobriety.
'
A testlnionlal organ recital wilt b given by
Professor" Arthur Ingham next Saturday after
noon at the Seciiid l'resbj terlan Chunh. It
will be the forty-llfth recital given by Professor
Irgham since he has prtiledd at the organ at
tho chuich and will he the twelfth glvei) this
winter. The closing recltul of the tcaeon will
bf- on Saturday, April :3.
Profc or Ingham has arranged a, varied tro
a;iami..e, which villi include compositloaa bv
the masters. Ha will be assiwteil l.y Harold
Gordon, tenor, formerly with the Castle iviuare.
Opera Companv, and V. i;. Anton, vloloncel
llft. Mr. (Jordcn will sing "l-nd Me Your Aid."
bv Gounod 'Dnaros." bv Rubinstein, and
"Itefore the Datvn." bv :hadwlck. Two solos
will be given bv Mr. Antin. "Romance l-ans
IMrole" and "Mlsette." and air de ballcl of tho
Htventeenth Centurv.
Professor Ingham's selections will Include a
sonata In V major tiv MendeNohn: Intir
mezzo In D flat tj Holllns, toncert overture
in H Ilat I r IV Faulke. la-torule, In X3
major l.v de la Tomlielle; capritclo in A ma
Jcr by fallen and tbt great G minor fugue by
J. S. Bach.
The follow lug programme is announced for
the A;k11o Club concert, lo be given April 12
at the Odeon:
PART I.
Hunter's Song Josef Rheinberger
ADCllO UIU!)
Harp Solo (a) Welh Melodle J. Thomas
tb Molse Parish Alton
Signor Tramontl.
Serenade (by Special Request) -KaeJIner.
Anollo Club.
Aria Una Voce Poco Fa. frcm The Bar
ber cf Seville i.Roslni
Mme. Rlauvelt.
PART 11
Harp Soli Marche Trlumphale du Roi
Pavld V. Oodcfroid
Signor Tramontl.
War Song Edsar Thorp
Apollo Club.
Bongs fal My Heart 1 Randerger. Jr
W Roses After Rain.- Lenmann
(O Mv Ratrnte , Vannab
(d)They Say Randegjer
Mme. Blauvtlt.
(a) Rummer Iiiillaby -....S. Archer Gibson
(b) Sword pance iLegende liretonne)... .Gounod
Apollo Club.
Ave M"' r. Boch-Qouacd
Mme Blauvelt (with accomnatilments) : harp.
Signor Tramontl; violin, Gufdp Paris!; organ,
Charles Galloway.
Despite the Inclement weather the lat ton
cert of tho Mendelssohn .Musical Socletv was
very well attended. Th" difficult Zampa Over
ture was specially well played by the ama
teur organization of young business men.
Miss Alma Ureifus. n eoorano. san several
songs, utcom-wnled by ITof esaor Frederh k
J "lecher of the Choral-Symobonv Orchestra,
osepli Buse. the .tenor, 'was- at hit best.'
Jaccues W outers, the oboo sololat. pleased with
his rendition of the Pulonale frtm "Mlgnon."
-c 4
A revival of "Bum I.jnne" Is to bi sen
nt Crawford' theater this week- "fiFt I.ynne"
wlinw prcced?! byithe.ciirialn-ralBcr, 'TJici
Uoli'-a Pt." It Is by Ossa- liauc aiji Is a j
Xt-.v.Slf,ll.
j r-a tc, .; Ct-.- !.-r'r T
M&MmWMBBmk
-li r- -WT!BBI?2Sfl58iSIKaiJsSWeEf3fi im VA
vi--'. i.jjas'r wmKmwimcaiH 'sriar.rw.T w)
TWO 2&?GS.
MOTS CONDON,
of 30sr6rr7?s
ronianilaconi-f.lv of th iA.riul whni tvtiihthoo'3
J.n1 .h!alr: nreiril l
Tlw folljwlrjc ilari ate in the cast
Mciory lUi-t;.ui. IUlcIcI tni, lit In W'H-
Harnton Mme- F Itrna M!Inf. 0-ar D.uk,
K J Unnccke, Knin Oonnellj ami J. -Uu-
The crninc of Koret Sirlc HIMiixl-i Is an
ncunccU for -prll Z The rounJ U thrn
b" thrown open ti the iuMfc. with rll the lit"
ImprnwrnfriU that hav- tnn made. complf
nr.d Jn i;ooU ninnlrK jnJr. Qu'te a numl-er f
new alt-action ha bien .idJ! to the ,M
ftahle rmusrmcnt device that liie made th
lark atttfictht In Ihe past jran.
he Men fltlter-MUrr ntvl Kfltzer.jamm'r
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can't find coats more dressy or satisfactory.
- '
SWC7DE HD&rtS.
oz,yr?c'.(-
fzaurtf vlll (.u.1 iu. tint concert in the T.
M. C Hail April S5. Th lull numbers
mm- s.ntrlio oIce. und lu been prac
tlein incc Uft October, with th" Intention
i RiiiK Uirto concern 'Jurir? the AVorWa
I'ali inrlud
V
Tlo st I.ui S.hool cC 0(-cxa, -xUch haa
already th!- navm pron it jJbflit as an ar
llrtii orsranlzatlutt. vlll nU Us tlnal enter
tatntiient at tho CHeon tn the en.n,T of April
2l th ewnitm- ! fnrr the vptnlntr of the
UorM' I'Hlr, when It -ill ireciit "JucU 3o
I-uu,tiU"or
At the Imperial Theater Iiret Ijrmn tiiII
nnki Ms tlrt appearance a star. 3Ir, I-irn-on
will In MipuurtU by Hiss Idfa Knott,
ilr I-irns-on wa f- rmrlv anoclated with
Jjmt'-a A. Utani. T'ntil thU Feuon he was a
jrumlmnt intmher n the company rrefentintr
" crk state Folk " lie 1 thft author of
"Ifiunir Th. Ut.si." M current ehiele.
"Vouni T"h IIoxlc" "tva successful In the
Hast. It H Kill to le strcTE In hunian ln-tfrt-t.
"Th" Uearr of Mars land" T.111 15 tho at
tmttlou at 3riilln-. It I of that dramatic
c ii ility whieh neer app".iH in aln. Thn cx
cliin and nal'tle scenes of little and itmp
: life Kid the tartlinc epKodc in the beifr"
of th old Colonial rhureh tower are. th"
faturt- of th- trformance. Bulall Bennett
will piw-.ir as 3liriand caucrt, airs, carter
forricr role.
Tit.- Younc People Ktrlnp reheat ra. VlctT
Wcitentrin txnduetor, "nlll slr the follow
inff rrotrramme at Odeon Iteclta! Hall April 14:
I 'ART I.
a Chorus fmm Judas iliuccabtus Handel
lb; Hunters Chorus ..., .Webrr
Ore heatra.
I-aro from Uutibta "oncert' J. P. Uach
rrinclptU VIolliur-Meri. I!chtcnteln and
IJIumtwm.
Serenade Badln for Violin and Orchestra.
t:abrier-Mar!e
1'iinctpal Vlodn Miss Anna, WUhelm.
Concerto I fcr Violin to Ueriot
Julius SIllHrh-"nr und Orchestra.
PART II.
Oberon Overture C M. on Wbtr
Orc''ta
Curcerten U) Minor) fo Cello Goltcrman
Mr. r.:rhanl V. tfchucert.
Soncs fo Mzo SJprano
(At Ma MorninR Ienxa
ili Th- Sucetet ITower That mow?.. Bat ton
Mr. I)nid Bauer.
rfouenlrdl lUtdr. H. Leard
Jacob I,Ichtenttein and Orchestra.
On the new bill at the Columbia ar the
If eras family. IMd.e Ilie. Ncoker and Davis.
Cirri -ott, Melory tri3. I Hair nnd McNuity,
Maer and Itoren. i"rawfoni and Manninf.
Mr" ad Mrs Uaiwrat-, Mr. and Mr. J.
r.irry. Iter? ard lohnson. Mil. Carrto and
Kotiire -nd 'Chaplain.
Kufh's Den Tvn HurleKiu-rs ulU entertain
at th? Mandard. Tlie lion Tons in Sunny
xchange.
Youths'
and Topcoats
'v ? -v;:V "' v.V.i.Ti'rfti-.
fpala anl ' Vh T-tuIr KHItV r the ri2
Ins: cztnxaeaniuit n Hie ntrrjurmi Th
auv1II rllM Ik t comprise . JiumV-
up-tw-Adtc net.
Manasr Hi ttilU-cIi 'f tn Transit CVmranj
am ih lcsfcr. ONrt. owrrs cf 'tt lUi-l
l!Uht. Ii if ten in fre;u-nt conrultitl
.vri--nIns tl. pUrlns cf rutlx-r t'"hkn ap
'ilidKri.nn th rnllRaj- Kiop wltliln tUe tarfc i
nnJ.r u .Ii .rx& with th. ni-I-"- ff-"rill a
tHnlin?r tJir ariiul Ami ((raTturr .T jm
T!i il.itr of thj nopuwr r"svrt ! ii
thurijhl) r-noat-iI, a In erv th-r fMfur
of th' Fiirn. .lDtl tt rnt!ns t-apalty l l-in
pla: .inl ii ht-ip' Id boln- Luflt TX
season vrlll lxl Ma 1.
y
To I-'nthrn'-d performance, lntf.i-? r
thr in krW. 111 I -a cKfii ach afimr a
and enln; hr-iftcr at tl: new family tflij
hfaw, th OIoi TIi'-ntT. en Frarklln ar-
Henry Ii, IUc ii jH-roriIIr iiianclnff tr
tiddler.
' At th Zoo an anjmal a t 4-aIlM IV-an
' .rli" ulll I put on undT ih' p cnal ilfi.
lion of Colonel I'raotis Irprl
Ilratnatle School Rftnl.
Tho 3'errj School of Oraic-o ani Ira
inatlc Art recital, given In their recital
hall Iia Friday, as ell jttnl.d
Kfthrln Wlatt. Iorothy Vogt, CllilvtU
A. Stirkamp,, Anna T. Hogan, D. Delight
Ward and Pauline Doanan were the ir
former?.
NEARLY $10,000
STOLEN BY BOYS
Their Arrest Is Followed by Con
fession and Kocovery of Mol
of the Missing Money.
W"atrburr. Conn.. April ?. Kour bor.
accii""d of connection with the rotb ry In
leanest in.. Conn.. Thnrsday nlgjit. vh-n
a largij amount of cash ws stolen from
the home of Henry Davis, tvere arrrstrd
at their homes here to-day. later th
confessed. Tin' boys were: Fred Blodgett, aged 16;
12 Ivrard '".VImer. used 19; Famtrcl McC'or
mlck, ased 15. ami Benjamin nant, a)
jear old.
John Turner, 13 years old. haa teen ar
rested at New illlford. charged with com
plicity In tho same robbery
It is paid ho made a. full confession and
took th officers to Brookfleld Junction,
nhfre they found $1,200 hidden under a
wall.
All the boysi ore member of respectable
families The parents of Plant to-day
made a search of their house and found
hidden in a EOfa $833, which had been se
creted by their son. The sara of $9,350 ha-i
now been recovered. Davie Insists that hn
had about $11,000 In the trunk, which vim
robbed.
etre on EcnM-
Jam K. Qulbell. curator of the Eifjp
tUn Museum. Cairo, Etrj-pt. will lecture.
Tuesday evening on "Excavatlns In
Kgypt." Mr. Qulbell has spent many year
ln tliN work, and is well acquainted with
his subject. The lecture will be In the
chapel of the "Waehlneton TJnlTersltj.
Beaumont and Locust streets, and admis
sion will be freo.
MRS. W. S. LUDINGTON DEAD.
Arose From Sickbed Week Ago
s to Entertain Quests.
The funeral of Mr. WaJUr B. IndlnB
ton. who died of peritonitis yesterday, will
be held at the home t No. 414J Rustell
avenuo at 10 o'clock this morning. Tiie
body will be shipped to Galllon. O., Mrs
Xiudlngton's birthplace, for burial.
A week ago yesterday Mr. and Mr.
iAidlngton entertained a number of their
friends, who did not know that their host
ess had arisen from a sickbed for the oc
casion. After her nuests had rone. MrsL
I.udtrnton collapsed, a victim of peri
tonitis. She wns removed to the Deacon
ess Hospital, where she died early yes
terday momlnjr.
Mrs. iJidlntrton was 31 yearn old, and
Ave yeari ago she was married to Mr.
Liudlngton. who Is now associated with
Charles II. Ledlle. Mr. Ludjnrton was
Hsiistnnt general manager of tho Union
Electric Ug-ht and Power Company until
recently.
n
$14.75
Seventh and
Washington Ave.
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