The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-28

little husband, and fumes with him be- cause he will not be found out At length she discovers something. On his arrival at home his coat smells of patchouli, and upon his sleeve are two long golden hairs, which never came out of the head of his wife. Off she rushes, followed by her husband, for the home of her parents, who, however, have had advance news of the rumpus, and determine upon an expedient to show their offspring the unloveliness of
 domestic broil. The young couple ar rive in time to hear the noise of fierce altercation, and to see a sugar basin
 hurled by an elderly husband at the head of his respectable spouse. In fact, the dear old things have never had @ cross word in their lives, and while they are counterfeiting hostility they steal out to kiss and hug one another in obscure corners. Holding her views about men, the heroine jumps to the
 conclusion that her father is in fault
 and that her mother is wronged. There is no limit to the evil to be wrought by
 a jealous, suspicious and mischievous
 woman, and Gertrude West, as she is
 named, succeeds in dragging to light a
 forgotten chapter in her fathers life, and changing into a real feud the sim
 ulated quarrel of her parents. She also
 contrives to ruin the matrimonial chances of her brother and to SOW dis
 sension between other couples who are
 weak enough to allow her to interfere
 in their affairs. After all this she dis
 covers that she has been herself duped
 and mistaken. The supposed proofs of
 her husbands guilt are due to a dia-
 bolical ruse on the part of her maid
 who, for interested reasons, has sought
 to SOW dissension between husband and
 wife, and has herself sprinkled scent on her masters coat and carefully plac- ed on the sleeve hairs pulled out of her
 own head. How slight and trivial is all
 this is instantly apparent. It is, how- ever, highly effective, and the author of
 All the Comforts of Home'' and ''Too
 Much Johnson" has another rich treat in store for the public in this comedy The advance sale indicates good houses. Prices 25 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents and $100.
 WAITE'S COMIC OPERA COMPANY. Waite's comic opera company, in all IVY NeeNAiAi6 eali dlS CAuCul u IlSIly Idl- ented artists, gorgeous costumes, beau
 tiful scenery and brilliant effects. will be seen at the Hyperion for six evening
 and five matinee performances, begin-
 ming next Monday, at popular prices. This organization has been continually before the public of the principal cities
 for nearly three years, and is conceded
 the best at present engaged in this class l of amusements There will be daily | matinees beginning Tuesday, and a change of programme will be made for every performance. The repertoire of operas for the week call for the produce tion of Auber's romantic Fra Diavolo,'' 2 Monday night; Chimes of Normandy" and "The Two Vagabonds," Tuesday, Wallace's world famous Mariana, D Wednesday matinee, "The Bohemian
 Girl'' at night; Thursday, "Girofle Giro- | fla" for the matinee and Paul Jones'" | for the evening selection, which will be | repeated on Friday afternoon The double bill of "H. M. s. Pinafore'' with 1 Cavelleria Rusticana," will be present | ed on Friday night. Saturday after noon "The Two Vagabonds' will be | sumptuously presented, and the spec | tacular comedy opera of Said Pasha'' will be seen at night. Sale of seats now open. Prices-matinee 10 cents and 20 cents, evening 10 cents, 20 cents and 30 cents.