The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

Weed. Mr.. and Mrs. g. Ward. MI web
sfer. Mr. =. l.. Cushman. Mr.. r.. r. seigley,
Mr.. T.. w. Jones Charles strange, Mr.
Duncan The chorus was instructed py
Professor Darling. to whom high praise e, -
due for the excellent results attalhe1- me
club was assisted by an orchestra made up
az follows: yiolfns. DIR. White FREDERICK,
Mr.. George DeIins; flute, DIR. kIooe;
clarinet. Mr.. Tuily; cello, DR.. Thorenson !;
viola. Mr.. Nestag: bass, Mr.. M. b. Comp
ton: cornet. Mr.. A. NJ. Watson; from
bone, Mr. Ward; piano, Mr.. Compton
The next work 10 be taken up Dy lhs
club Is Governs tantata, Rose Maidens,
which viii be given some time in January.
Seattle opera-house did not have very
prosperous week Liberati, notwithstand-
ing the high excellence of his entertain
ment. did not draw, the Spanish Students
went to pieces and disappointed two
audiences, and Mrs. Abbott. the Georgia
Mystery, did not draw well. This week
the house Kill do better. Hermann's Fa-
nous T-ansatIantiaue Vaudevilles appear
on the first three nights. The company IS
entirely new since its visit to tins city lasE
season, and is composed OF higher class
of specialists. The San Francisco Msstc
and Drama says Hermann's Transatlan-
tique yaudevilles is nnquestionabiy one OF
the very best speciality companies when
has visited the Paciac coast. 1T Is unique
in It's variety and unexampled IN its ex-
ceIIence We can well understand the
reason for the high reputation the combi-
nation enjoyed in the Eastern states and
for the great popularity it has enjoyed here
during the week One of the distinguish
ing characteristics which is most congo
NAL 10 the audiences at this theater is the
entire absence of the least that might Of
fend the most refined; while the amount
of cleyerness exhibited and amusement
r. ~. E.x1fs
The performances given by the Henry
Buriesqne Company at the Standard thea
ter last week. which opened with the gor-
geous comedietta, AN Evening at Sara
foga,n and conclude with the grand operat-
ic bfirlesoue. .The Brigand," attracted
the largest audiences of the year. The
chorus is pretty one, the costumes mag
nincent and the music sprightly- Frank
J. Dyer, the worlds greatest dancer, and
John Tierney in his great song, "The Irish
Jubilee" are also great attractions. The
Red Hussar will be put on thus week,
during which viii be presented the great
studio scene from the drama, 1.-THE Clemen-
ceau Case" Usual prices prevail.
At either, mandolin and vocal concert
and ball TO be given at Chishoirn's hall
next Wednesday evening by the Seattle
Social Club, the following talent viii APP
pear: Mrs. Martins, either; Miss Hend-
Tickg. soprano; Mrs. J. III. Willett, con-
fralto; Mrs. Racine Hummcil recitation;
Mr.. T. K. Carlin, hasso; Mr.. z. Farrell,
mandolin; Professor A. LncDen, piano;
Mr.. I'll. Z. Weissig, baritone.
The First Regiment Band win resume
its sacred concerts on Sundays, beginning
today. The programme this afternoon,
lasting from . to o'clock, viii be:
March-"The Thistle ..-...... Alexander
overture-"Berlin, As It Laughs and Cries.
waltz-'svisions of Beautiful Women .Fahrback
Characteristic 'HungaIian National
selecfion-Frorn .sMartha" ....F lotow
Patrol-"The Passing Regiment $3.50. Coyerley
Serenade--"soldiers Dream" Ripley
Gavotte-tsFirst Heart Throbs' $500. Eilenberg
Potpourri-"Musical Review" .Riniere
Tha famous studio scene from the drama
"The Clenenceau Case" will be presented
at the Standard theater this week by the
Henry Burlesquc Company during the
production of the grand operate burlesque,
''The Merry Monarch, or, the Red Hus-
sar." This company, which comprises
forty first-class artists, viii appear but one
more week in this city. The chorus is
made up of handsome women whose cos
tunes are gorgeous in the extreme The
music, too. is bright and sparkling and
melody runs through the whole perform
ance. In conjunction with this big show
Manager Cort has engaged nine new
speciality stars.