The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

less struggle. of the poor TO become rich
the rich 10 become richer: the weak tc
become strong, the strong to become
stronger; the struggle OF minds for dem,
i%nation. and the struggle of affection to
keep from being smothered by greed, com,
mercialism, puritanic pride. and misapplie9
happily, for no audience would like to
quit q theater ina disasreeaole frame OF
mind"
Richard Mansfield will soon set out upon
his annual c~ross-country pilgrimage, and
San Francisco.
He will have a more extensive entour-
age than even with Julius Caesar" or
with "Cyrano de Bergerac.' The reason
of this is that in addition to the long
cast of principal artists there are in odd
Heidelberg seventy-five young men who
sing the college songs and old German
"studentenlieder." Mr.. Mansfield will car
ry on tour every one now with him in
New York, which will mean a travelling list
of nearly rs persons. His working staff
will be unusually large. too, for the seem
cry of old Heidelberg" is curiously in
tricate and massive. and there is an abun-
dance of special furnishings and furniture
for every act. besides three horses and
a kennel of dogs for the student scenes.
From New York Mr.. Mansfield goes to
P~ittsburg. then TO Chicago. On his way
to Boston for the holidays he plays in
u anu SAlodAs
to break the long jump. He remains in
Philadelphia. Brooklyn. Baltimore and
Washington until March. Then he plays
Richmond. Norfolk, Atlanta and three
he is TO seen thereafter six times in Texas
and in Memphis. Nashville and Louisville
on his way North again.
After April engagements in Cincinnati.
Cleveland and st. Louis he takes "Old
Heidelberg" to Kansas City, Denver and
Salt AXE for two nights each to break
the run into San Francisco, which city
will see Mansfield in MAJ for he first
time in nine years.
He will thereafter hurry eastward over
TIVE I'VE N in PeT1l.r route F.. stopping a night or
Kane, Butte and Duluth emily,
Frank c. Bangs, the veteran tragedian,
who plays the Pope of Rome in support of
Edward Morgan in Hall Gaines .sThe
Eternal City," can bark back, when he
grows reminiscent, to a time when Cen
eral u. S. Grant turned the tide in the
actors favor when a Northern audience
was Kissing him because he had been a
SontedeTa II soldier; L. was in the old
" after the Civil War. Mr.. Bangs served
in the Confederate Army three years.
When the. player announced that he
as William Tell IN Washington, there was
a protest, loud and vigorous, from the,
Dnie6FstApfess and public. Mr.. Bangs was
assaiied. for bis "effrontery" in coming.
from the rebel army to; face "a, -loyal.t,
audience. The. effect. of the publicity was
to attract a great throng.
Gsneral Grant and his son.. Fred,,soecu-
pied q box. Kissing began the. me
disturbahce' was led by a burly man IN the
front row After a,few minutes during.
which theses. and groans rontended with
cheers, he. actor stepped forward and said
to the feaderso or the disturbance:
Sir, l would not have Your heartsin my
bosom forsthe wealth of the Indies'S
moved SpectatoEsmp,to to! this point. began to
applaud. The audience followed his exam
pie. The. 5hnrtYly, person. was hurried from
the theater and the.performance was per-
mitted" to spruceed lin the usual way. 20
MI, Bangs because of ~histyenerable ap-
pearance and white hair. needs no make
up to play the Pope. He does not even
been to part with his mustache.
the School of Opera November IS. Mr.. Della
hotta gathered 70 fresh young voices. drilled
them for many weeks, and they are now ready
Stella Kellogg Haines has done the same with
the feminine part of the chorus and the prin-
This afternoon Professor Peter Schick's
Worlds Fair Juvenile Band will give the third
of its series OF concerts at the odeon. The
little musicians will be heard in a new pro-
gramme. which will be diversified with reci-
tations, and solos by some. of the, boy. artists.
u The programme. is to be as follows: : |
March-w. N. Hall
Fam fa1na6 ,eSf anann,e and aaiiop: hen ssiia
isecitalion-.fh Tw2 Glassesi
Bats ..Bohemian Giris viii be presented by
Trombone Solo-Make Up.
,-,,,, Coll p. Schiek
signor Enricho Campobello
i Piano Solo solo- Fsust'l Fantasia Eiesante. Weber
W~sltzaGutsn Moreep, Herr Fischer. schick
=, Mal Pe,. Roeiiig and Willie Beeknier
Clarinet soio-Robert, Idol Of my Heart. s'h''N
Master Canduraldo.
National Songs Litto
Heinemann and Webs German stock COM
pany, at the odeon. will offer Mile. Nitouche,
tonight. The once famous Lolita recognized
the good quality of Hervee's work and adapted
1t for her own repertory. when she was in the
zenith of her career. Since then it has not
has the title part in the opera. For next Thurs-
day the company mas IN preparation Die Rothe
b~ Brieux. It is a highly interesting drama.
with a sensational court scene.
Couturiers band will be heard at the odeon
Friday evening in the following programme:
OIGrIuISl w dENeI
ntermezzo-Cupid's Dream.:--.--.. Couturier
from Queen Of .Gounod
Nine. Grace Ross Couturier.
uunrarfan .So,anf
Clarinet Solo-Bohemian Girl Fantpsie.. .Balfe
Cornet Solo-Fantasie Concertante. 4 Neber-Koch
Mr.. .Couturier.
suite-Scenes .Massanet
% Air du Ballet.
(c) Angelus.
Id Fete Boheme.
sonrZThe Great White Throne. $500. Couturier
Nine. Grace Ross Couturier.
.MarchlStawan New, first timey...... Couturier
and Ballet from Flora Mcdonald.
Here are some of Miss Marlowe's
as Martha in Fools Of Nature::s
Mrs. Dan: wealthy widows are very pcpu-
lar . u. ,,aa.. -
/ think it's just a little vulgai-don't
asrtia:-syou4ses. he iases nae. and NO 4naa
,o