Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-28

ganza, with the refreshing novelty Of q
pict. and a feature that has proven one of
success of the present season. TIL cos
tunes that the players wear on the stage
&C. aou 1se a pesso as my'a Of T she p 5hs aadi snd th rs
fg! rossawsy th Girl hay sser to VIII sIRnfan not n My yrb Be
cupied by women worthy to wear them.
In the support Of Delmore and Wilson
a are Weller Minsr and md G Ma1lsr; s Aatee aha ndn esS.:
ers Of equal merit.
One Of the most amusing vaudeville art
lists yet announced by the management of
the Auditorium is Press Eldridge, who will
make his appearance at that theater this
week, beginning this afternoon. Eldridge
is well remembered by every seeker of
light amusements, but he has not appear
ed or the local stage for several years.
He made q hit as a monologue and song
entertainer long ago. before the u
vile stage expanded to anything like its
present proportions. but he has had few
rivals with the large additional forces
that v filled up the popular price the
aters in all sorts Of sketch work. He
will be seen in his familiar black face char
acter representation. but his matter, both
as to lines and songs, is said to be almost
entirely new.
Miss Mary Norman. new to the local
stage, promises to be q most interesting
novelty. Miss Norman has taken up a
unique line, her work being the imperson-
alton Of various society characters. whose
eccentricities she accentuates to the degree
of laughable ,caricature. She has been very
successful wherever she has appeared. and
refined artist, her Work should appeal par
ticularly to the patrons Of the Auditorium.
the go Sth aaa se elaEf' a Z sHms@y tea The WIN Weeks se
thing Entertaining to oner. The special
Two dramatic bills win be put on. As
old things have seemed. the best at the
AvaI.ori9 This th afte Maee,s a ana the viii fi4st be h ssf
Of the week the woodward company will
present Dion Boucicault's well. known
Seen Seen i IN Kansas Seaeasoe City Sn'c Some a's years. ne.
the strongest Of the Old domestic plays.
ally produced, and its frequent REVEALS
have been attended by much popular inter-
week East Lynne" will be given OF al
the old em n, n RTl'sy !. Kit Nth ha the h possible tbe
most enduringly popular: # has been play.
ed by nearly every emotional actress OF
pssssn aRa 5a 4ss,y ysfe 5y En nRs sef Bla fl,e Who 8
bas found it a most profitable bill.
Both Of these plays are t~horonghly "a;
company. and as they both have numerous
strong characters and situations. good per-
formances may be expected.
The second concert of the season by the
| Symphony Orchestra will be given at the
! Coates next Friday afternoon. The feature
Of the programme will be Rafs I'm
Waldo" symphony, perhaps the most ex-
acting number the orchestra has yet I'M
Ran has introduced some novel effects
in his any descriptive passages, and,
while an artistic realization Of his purpose
even in the greatest OF the old master
/ pieces, he has occasionally set his inter-
prefers tasks. that are almost
~assiduously upon the Raf symphony and
it is said that the result will be a sur
prise. Ill
music from Humperdinck's "Hansel and
Gretel." one of the most beautiful n
fanciful compositions to be found in cur
will open with the Midsummer, Nights
Dream" overture. is an attractive one.
Mr.. Louis Buch, violinist, will be the solo
The numbers will be as follows:
(Mendelssohn).
Gretel' (Humperdinck).
Air Hongrois, for violin ernst. Louis
Buch.
valse. Caprice (Rubenstein).
Symphony No. 3, in F major, ''In the
Woods" OPP. lSs Cram.
Day Time" Impressions and sensations:
allegro.
Twilight" Gay Revery: largo; (b) dance
Of dryads: allegro assai.
AT Night" Silent rustling Of the woods
at night: entrance and exit Of the wild
hunt with Frau HOLE CHulda) and Wotan,
Daybreak: allegro.
The first concert by the Boucher String
ouartette will take place this afternoon at
the Academy Of Music at $50. The quar-
tette is composed Of Mr.. F. Boucher. first
violin; Mr.. Hugo Schmidt, second violin:
Mr.. Rudolph Engel. VIOLA, n Mr.. Louis
Mrs. F. Boucher. pianist. and Miss Eliza
beth Parkinson, soprano. The programme
Is as follows:
! Quartette-Op. IL No. 4 G minor Bee-