Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Beth Eel Emeth Concert To-Ntxb

Tonight a grand instrumental and
vocal concert, for the benefit OF the
Beth Ell Emeth congregation, will be
given in the Memphis club hall. The
programme for the evening is unusually
attractive, and will delight all who at
tend. After the concert there will be
grand hop. The occasion will be one of
the most brilliant Of the season.
HeIping-Hand Club.
Tonight the Helping-Hand club will
give a sociable in the First Baptist
church. The Helping. Hand club is one
of the most worthy organizations in
Memphis, and has done great deal for
the advancement of the church's inter-
est. Those who attend this sociable will
be elegantly entertained by the officers
and members Of the club.
A Charity Feast
The ladies of the different Protestant
churches yesterday opened an inviting
feast in the upstairs hall No. 269 Main
street, for the benefit of the Memphis
Bethel. There Was large attendance
Of ladies and gentlemen, and we
hope to see even more present to-
day. A half dozen or more ladies orna-
ment each table by their graceful pres.
ence and polite attentions. Dining
hours are from twelve to six o'clock in
the afternoon. Meals, embracing jel-
lies, cakes, creams, etc., fifty cent?.
Rankin's Two Orphans.
The M'Kee Rankin combination last
night gave very creditsble rendition
of the ItOo Orphans, at the GreeDlaw
Operahouse. The play was better than
upon the previous evenings, and was
fully appreciated by the audience. AS
we have already stated, this version of
the TtOO Orphans Is in many respects
different from that of the Kurdish party,
and has more than one feature as we'll
as scene that add to its interest. To-
night the ItDo Orphans will be repeated,
and we hope to see full house present.
Tickets can be procured at Hollenberg's
music store, Main street.
Masquerade Ball.
Wednesday night, the fifteenth in
slant, 8 masquerade ball will be given
at Assembly hall, for the entertainment
Of the colored excursionists who are ex-
pected here upon the occasion of the fes-
December 18th and 14th. The ball will
be source Of much enjoyment to the
visitors, who will receive polite atten-
IAOh oLu kCuClOu6 OOulhOolCo HULL OuC
managers of the entertainment The
reception committee consists of William
Odeneal, r. r. Church and Albert Fer
ran; the refreshment committee is Jas.
Armour, J. w. Hudson and s. J. Wal
ton; floor. managers, Henry Hays, Ben.
Campbell and Isaiah Lewis. Strict order
VIII be maintained.
Mrs Bowers.
L.
Tuesday, speaking Of Mrs. Bowers at
the Olympic thester in that city, has the
following: Mdrti is very interesting
drama, and while framed on the modern
society plan, both in its story and sur
roundings, 1t is free from the vicious in
cinations and unbounded immortality
which too often degrade modern dramas
of this class. 1t Is story of sorrow but |
is admirably played by Mrs. Bowers,
for it is one of those characters that seem |
to be thoroughly adapted to her ability,
aud she does full justice to the persona |
ton. Mr.. M'Cellom as Edward Nor
timer" was also good, and Mr.. Frank |
Weston added one more to his many |
successes as Sidney Etheridge." The |
play was splendidly put upon the stage |
and scenic art gave great aid in making |
its representation satisfactory Man. |
ager Brooks requests us to say that the
sale of seats for the Bowers engagement |
next week will begin at the box.offlce
Of the Memphis Theater at nine O'Clock |
this morning. Mrs. Bowers will appear
in the following plays during the week:
Monday and Tuesday nights, AdTti, or
he Estrangedj Wednesday, School for
Scandal thursday, Lady AUdley's Sc.
cret; Friday night and Saturday NATL
zee, Marti;; Saturday night, LucretiG
BOr0ia.