The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-05

! two graf forces in human affairs, the
| conservative and radical tendencies, EN-
| phasized the fact that even the present
! was not exempt from the lneXoraoie
law of change and progress, described
in glowing speech the westward migra-
tons Of the human family, and dra-
matically declared further escape from
the problems of social organization by
simple flight no longer possible she
then detailed the two methods OF deal
ing with these questions, that OF Christ,
or live and let live, and that or Caesar,
or the method of brute force, closing
with striking peroration in which the
ultimate triumph of the former was
prophesied. Wrapt attention greeted
the lecturers utterances, interrupted
by occasional applause. and universal
comments of praise were heard after It's
termination"
Tickets will be on sale in few days at
Mosbacher's. Remember that the pro-
ceeds are for the benefit of a Wichita
institution, Paramount college.
TYROLEAN QUEEN.
The ''Tyrolean Queen" presented by
the Misses Goldberg and a bevy of ex-
ceedingly pretty girls at the opera
house last night was very pretty. The
audience was not very large, owing to
the prejudice that usually exists
against first nights of an amateur show.
but those who attended were RECALLED
with a very satisfactory performance.
The opera is given for the benefit of the
City hospital, and il deserves liberal
patronage, both from the charitable
side and that the show is a meritous one
and deserving. The music of this little
opera in four acts is very catchy. me-
lodious and at times spirited, and the
specialties interpoIated all through the
opera have merit and are very clever.
The first act opens on beautiful scene
laid in the Tyrol and a festival is in
progress wherein the entire company
are presented in grand chorus. The
costuming for this act is pretty and ap-
propriate. After a very interesting act
the scene passes to a gypsy camp that
presents a crowd of gypsies in their wild
beauty. Between the first and second
acts Master Edgar Krielsheimer is in
troduced in a very clever speciality. The
same took exceedingly well and was en-
cored. The young man is a born actor
and does nice work. The serpentine
dance by Miss Ethel Williford was done
in an artistic manner and true profess
sional style. The young lady dances
we'll and was encored. The third act of
the opera represents a home of the
fairies and the stage setting in this. was
really beautiful and was loudly APP
plauded. The pretty girls in costumes
of pure white, with magic wandS and
the beautiful scenery presented an al
together charming picture. Between
the acts Misses Pearl Reed. Ethel
Woodcock, Josephine Wallace and
Mosceline Daisy appeared in Leader of
De company B, which proved the nit of
the evening. They were recalled and
repea ted a portion Of the song and drill,
which pleased the audience immensely.
During the third act Clela Williford
gave the fairy dance and was recalled
by the audience. Miss Hannah Gold
berg sang a character song that was
we'll received by the audience. Special
mention is due Miss limo Creditor,
Nina Reams' and the Misses Hossfeld
for very clever singing and acting.
Each one was applauded and recalled.
The Misses Della Hannah and Belle
Goldberg labored long and patiently in
drilling the fifty odd young ladies that
make I'D the cast and chorus and their
efforts have met with the fond realiZa-
ton of their hopes in making the pro-
duction of THE Tyrolean Queen" sue
cess. The young ladies take the three
leading roles and each equitted herself
with great credit and received their
merited applause with becoming grace.
The performance will be repeated to-
night and ii is hoped that crowded
house Will reward the efforts of the
beautiful young ladies who have labor
ed together for a charitable purpose.