The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-27


English Madrigal, 18th and 18th Centur-
les. Madrigals
Awake Sweet Love,
Do'wland, b. 1862, d. 1915
Now is the Month of Maying,
Morley, b. 1868. d. 1904
Mr.. Barnard-Solo. attempt from
Loves Sickness to Fly,
Purcell, b. 1858, d. 1896
Observation-Disclosures the Bee Sucks,
Arm, b. 1710, d. ITS
German Classical School, 18th Century
Mrs. White-My Heart Ever Faithful,
Bach, b. 1886, d. 1850
Mr.. Merrill-Aria from the Opera Or
lando, Handel, 16S5--1759
Miss Rice-I Have Lost My Eurydioe.
Mr. Barnard-In Native Worth, from Gre
alton, Haydn, 1732-1809
Mr.. White and Mr. Merrill-Lo ci darem,
from Don Giovanni,
Mozart, 1756-1791
Quartette-He doth to me incline, from
Fidelio, Beethoven, 1770-1S27
Romtainc School, 18th Century.
Mr.. Merrill-O, Fatima-Abu Hassan,
Weber, 17S6-1S26
M. Barnard-Hark Hark the Lark,
Shubert, 1797-1828
Mrs. White, Miss Rice, Miss Plummer-
Lift Thine Eyes, from Elijah.
Mendelssohn, 1S19-1847
41l EluuIn0r-IQOS0 NODlGSU.
Shumann, 1810-1856
Prayer from "Moses in Egypt"
Rossini 1792-1s6s
A Gilded Fool.
The advance sale of seats for the en-
gagement of Nat G. Goodwin, who will
present ga Gilded Fool" at the City
Hall on Saturday evening, has been the
To- 4Io+ ie% hod
in his career. In "a Gilded FooP' Mr..
Goodwin is afforded the widest scope
for displaying his remarkable versatile y.
Mr.. Goodwin's creation Of the young
American whose wealth attracts the
oupidity of the financial foxes, is so thor
captivating qualities that has made him
one of the most admired of American &C :
tors
Adamowski Ouartette.
The subscription fee for the Adamow
ski Quertette concerts entities the holder
to three tickets, which can be used on
separate evenings, or all In one evening,
as may be desired. This arrangement
was made in order to give subscribers
something of an advantage, and it is to
be hoped there will be prompt response
given.
Lothrop's Grand Museum.
That the Grand Dime Museum, at the
corner of Washington and Dover streets,
Boston, will in the near future cease to
be known as such has at last been decided
on by Manager George E. Lothrop, the
present proprietor. In it's place Manager
Lothrop will have handsome theatre
TO be known as Lothrop's Museum, the
plans being from G. J. Bateman of Tx
change Place. The permit to erect the
new house has been filed in the office of
the Building Commissioner, and work
will be begun next Monday.
The Gay Parisians.
The audience at the Boston
Museum Wednesday night was
treated to a most unusual surprise
during the third act of ''The
Gay Parisians," unusual but very pleas
ing. just as knock fell on the door,
and Mr.. Joseph Pinglet was about to
speak, away back in row 81" or there
abouts sweet little voice cried out.
"Come in" 1t came from pretty little
child who was one of the interested
spectators, and who had followed the
| various changes with close attention.
The incident of the play was forgotten,
and the audience all looked to see whence
| came the invitation of welcome, but the
little ringlet- powered face had dropped
| into the mothers arms, suffused with
bushes. The unexpected cue was not on
the lines of the play book, but it was a
charming innovation to the dialogue.
| The Gay Parisians will be seen at Port
land theatre in q few days.
The Wilbur Opera company advertised
on their programmes for chorus girls,
and yesterday two were accepted.
Miss Jessie Couthoui is at Keith's
Boston theatre this week.
Miss Fanny Davenport In her imper-
sonation of Gismonda at the Boston
| Theatre this week leaves no doubt as to
the great popularity of this American
actress in Boston. The scenery is superb,
| tzHu 1u6 eUsaSo pl3OuIeS, III pulub VI dr-
rangement and coloring, would be hard
to equal. The costumes, toe, are histori-
cally correct and OF exceptional elegance.
The revival of Rosedale'' at the
Bowdoin Square Theatre, Boston, is
proving very popular, for large audiences
have attended every performance SO far
this week, and the advance sale gives
every assurance of their continuance
The play is handsomely mounted, and
very satisfactorily cast with such players
as Jack and Manola Mason, Louis Mas
sen, W. H. Lytell, BOYD Putnam, Olive
Smith, Mrs. Hooker and Helen Dayne.
Bach's Passion Music, according tc
Matthew, will be given by the Handel
and Haydn Good Friday evening at 7.30
in Music Hall, Boston. The soloists will
be Mrs. Henschel, Miss Stein. Messrs
BIGGER, Frangcon, Davies and Mills
Haydn's Creation" will be sung Easter
Sunday evening. TIE soloists will bs
Mrs. Alan and Messrs. Ben Davies anG
M. W. Whitney.
Mr.. Paderewski will give his last re
citaI in Music Hall, Boston, Saturday af
ternoon, April 4.
The first week of Nine. Bernhardt al
the fremont Theatre ends with "Magda'
tonight, La Dame Aux Ca
melias' Saturday afternoon, and Ra
cine;s "Phedre'' Saturday night Wher