The Portland daily press., 1900-11-06

tersss and thrilling cilmaxes are intense'
Miss Hose stahl is the leading woman OF
IAN Amarionn Gentisman," and shs
will give good account Of herself as
"Carina, the Golden Gypsy;' Miss Editn
Kingsley, . well known ineenue, plays
"PoIly, " the maid, and introduces very
clever singing speciality. The sweet ten
or voice OF John Darrnody as "Dennis' IL
heard 20 good advantage; while the hal
ance OF the strong cast is In capabis
hands. with the carloads OF beautiful
scenery and effects IAN American uen-
tieman" is one OF the best attractions
booked ut this particular theatre this $50
son. Ii win be remembered that MIR.
Boneiii and Miss sthai were here last
season In the bsautifui play La Belle
Russo.
FARLAND RECITAL.
Here Is what the Chicago Indicator said
OF FarIand: AT many recitals given here
by noted piano virtuosos the enthusiasm
of the audience and applause were moth
ing when compared to the intense interest
manifested. and the spontaneous applause
accorded MIR. Farland for every number
of his long programme, as well as his
encore numbers Every compo-
sition displayed to the audience some new
feature or tho instrument aud the nns
touch and power Of the artist.
Not TO speak or Mr.. Farland's great
technique, which enables him to over
come all intricacies and massive mechnni-
oal difficulties with ease. bis whole style
Of Interpretation reveals spark Of that
genius that may be possessed, but cannot
be acquired"
MIR. Farland plays at Kotzsohmar Hall,
Nov. II.
NOTES.
Nine. Lillian Blauvelt, who has been
confined 20 her hotel FOR the past two
weeks from O sprained ankle, has entirely
recovered, and during the coming week
will sing with the Pittsburg Orchestra In
| that city. Following this she will be the
soioist at the sc. Louis Musical Festival,
and Will be heard in song recitals In
Nashville, Kansas City, Colorado Springs,
Denver, Minneapolis, st Paul, Chicago,
Grand Rapids, and In Rochester. she
will also be heard with the Cincinnati
| symphony Orchestra, the Cleveland Sym
phony and the Philadelphia Permanent
Orchestra. Mime. Biauvelt viii return
| to New York about the middle OF Decem-
Der.
Nine. Sembrich's lrst song recital at
Carnegie Hall this season on TUESDAY
afternoon, Deo. 4, will present her quite
as much as a 1nguist as o singer. Tor
she will be heard In songs In French,
| Italian, Polish, French Canadian,
Inc case or Miss Edna May is somewhat
remarkable. She Is one OF the Few
American actresses OF her class who failed
| To nag a title and n coronet in England.
"She has refused many ducal officers OF
| marriage during her stay abroad, and
declares she viii bestow her affections
only on some simple American heart. IL
| 10 only a snort time since this oeiebratea
actress told the court how sorry she was
| that she had once bestowed her affections
ON simple American heart.-Bcston
Journal
Digby Bell, who scored a pronounced
| nit as ko-ko during the earlier produo.
| tions of Gilbert IL Sullivan's Japanese
comic opera, 1.-The Mikado," has been
especially en- gagged for the production to
be given by the Metropolitan English
Grand Opera Company at the Metropob-
| tan Opera House this week.
Miss Grace Van Studdiford, who has
won marked successes as Martina anu
Miohaela with the Metropolitan English
Grand Opera Company was few years
ago well known as Gracia Quive, when
prominent membsr of the Bostoninns.
After her marriage to Mr. Van Studdi-
ford OF Sc. Louis, she retired from the
stage, reappearing last season.