New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

duchesse with its antlers and tossed her high
! into the air. The duchesse and the stag fell
/ Gown on the turf together. while the horse went
| on as II nothing had happened A moment later
| the stag had picked itself UP and bolted or but
| the Duchesse de Luynes lay still on the ground.
and her friends who gathered round feared that
| she was dead. Suddenly. however. she rose.
crying. with a merry laugh. Il am all right?'
| She had wonderful escape. and got of with
/ out a bruise She would have remounted her
! steed but It was far away. she followed the
! rest OF the sport from the carriage OF her
mother. the Dowager Duchesse dues.
The theatrical event Of the week was the pro-
duction at the odeon Of the French transla-
ton OF Arthur Plnero's Second Mrs. TanQue-
ray" which, although we'll received by the
critics. does not promise to be a lasting sue
cess. the reason suggested by Jules Claretie be-
ing that in this play Mr.. Pinero. by establish
ing the cocotte as a recognized feature in dra-
matte literature. had merely done what Dumas
fls had long ago accomplished In France by
La Dame aux Camelias'' and lie Demi
Monde: consequently the successful innovation
that astounded the English theatregoing pub
lie IN 1898 seems TO the Parisians OF 1904 some
what OF n Observation-Disclosures performance and
the second Mrs. Tanqueray quite commend
able little bourgeoise The play is admirably
acted at the odeon by Mile. Berthe Bady. whose
rendering Of Paula differs essentially from that
OF Mrs. Patrick Campbell, but is equally power
full and equally fascinating. although the charm
and power are not expressed at the same mo-
ments The nervous. bIthesome. young Partisan
actress obtained an immense personal success,
especially In her passionate Outbursts
Partisan society this season IS more musical
than ever before. There excellent musical
receptions given by Mrs. Eames-story. at which
lzrf.~ t,s Sol
ner: also by the Countess Rene de Coltlogan and
Mrs. MrIington Drake AT the concert given
by the Figaro" for victims Of the Aalesund dis
aster the America prirna DONNA Emma Nevada,
scored a great success. recalling her brilliant
triumphs some years $50 at the Opera CoInique.
At the same representation Loie Fuller made a
decided hit with her radium dance. an innova-
tion promising TO attain wide popularity. The
American dancer attired I'm an absolutely
luminous gown. which by secret and exceed
ingly clever mechanism flashed forth brilliant
phosphorescent rays during her terpsichorean
un6ulations while the auditorium was COM
pletely darkened.
Another Partisan musical novelty was the
reception given by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lombard.
Mr.. Lombard conducting his own orchestra,
performing his own compositions. while an ex-
ceedingly graceful artists model. Nine. MAGGIE
minutes. and revealed by expression and gesture
the emotions produced by the music. Nine
Genard Dorian's musical evenings were the
occasion for introducing in Paris the young vio-
lInist BronisIaw Hubermann. whose talents are
highly appreciated By Partisan critics.
one Of the most brilliant musical receptions
was that given last night by Mrs. HERSHEY Eddy
as a housewarIr..ng for her new apartment in
the Rue Delafaisanderie. NJ. Parent performed
choice selections and Mile. Neutrality-suspicious.
phofI, a young Grecisn pupil OF Nine. Marchesi
Castrane, sang with such purity OF tone as to
give :he highest promise for her future success
before the public. Among those present were
Mr. ana Mrs. Louis Lombard. Countess de Colt
logan, Countess de Daunay. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Guilmant. Nine. Edward Stern. Mr. and
Mrs. Seymour Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Horton. Mr.. and Mrs o'Connor. Mr.. and AIRS.
Dauiba Or. Austin. Nine Nevada and a smart
contingent from the American colony.
l.