Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
STAGE FLASHES.
London wants Joseffy.

LONDON wants JoseHy.
Thomas goes TO Bayreuth TO listen to
Farsyai.
Miss Catherine Lewis, with her husband
ss.s =, sssFn cisii.lren sailed last ussk tar En-
II is almost settled that Raaei Ksrke is 10
Be produced ST the Opera Comique, London,
Englard.
Mile. Theo is coming to America, but
leaves her husband at home to take care OF
the children.
Minnie Palmer was at the Ocean Hotel,
Long Branch, N. j., at the beginning OF the
current week.
Musical Herald: another pisnistic pre-
cocity, Luis Gonzales, aged eleven years, has
appeared at Cartagena, Spain"
Materna expects to come back to Anerics.
She has grown to love the country, and
wants to give grand Wsgnerian opera.
Edmund Gerson is arranging version OF
the grand spectacle Rothomago for the Kiralfy
Brothers to opsn their American season.
After a tour in Holland, Germany and
Austria, Maurice Disagreement, the young
vioiinist, has returned 70 Paris, where he will
give eome concerts.
Eight thousand SIX h.adred and thirty
singers from all parts OF Germany have al
ready announced their intention OF taking
part in the German Singers Festival. to be
held at Hamburg in August.
]. S. Bach's organ at the new church at
Leipzig has recently been restored by Arm
stadt, of Thuringen. The great organ has
nineteen, swell sixteen, choir fourteen, and
pedal eleven stops, besides couplers
On the opening night of Riehetieu at the
Adelphi Theater, London, England, corre-
spondent says: "Mrs. Louisa Eldridge threw
Al al
Eben PIympton. One dozen in all"
Nine Nilsson has resumed her own name;
and, when visitors ask for Nine. Rouzeaud,
the servant says, "You mean Nine. Nilsson,
do you not?" She says she determined on
this course shortly after her husbands death.
While in Paris Rose Eytinge was a fire.
quent visitor at the Theater du Gymnase to
witness the great performance of Nine
Pasca in Madame Crrstet Miss Eytinge pro-
poses to have the play adapted to the Ameri-
can stage.
At the close of his engagement with Ed
win Booth, it is rumored Eben Plympton,
who has met with marked success in Lon
don, will etar through the British provinces
in Almost a Life, the well-known play BY Mrr.
Ettie Henderson.
Many Europeans OF high rank in musical
circles, and teachers of renowp, will be in
American fields of labor this year. Several
have signiied their intention OF joining the
ranks of the staff Of the enlarged New En-
gland Conservatory of Music.
A London correspondent writes: "Every-
body here who knows anything about the
atrical matters is of the opinion that Mr..
Edwin Booth has made a great mistake in
opening his season here 80 late, and, above
all, in coming to the Adelphi Theater.
At his fret appearance last Monday night
the house was not much more than half full,
but / must say that 1 never witnessed go en-
thusiastic reception as was accorded him.
The critics were there in full force, and they
have all written extensively about the per-
Torrance, with scarcely an exception giving
him uustinted praise for his impsrsonaiion
Of "Richelieu," in which character he has con-
.inued to appear during the.whole of this
week"