The Sydney Mail from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia • 18

THE SYDNEY MAIL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 188G; 642 Mr. Jack Cumow. solicitor, of Brisbane (son of James may be grateful to Lord and Lady Carrington for their en Harry St. Maur was, however, decidedly Inferior to Mr. Tithoradge as Captain M'Manus.

He has not the SVSSTS Curnow. of Lelont Ensrland). nephew of the host couragement to the oulture of music. The members of Lord Carrington's staff interested themselves unceasingly in pro and Kate, daughter of Gilbert Soott Marshall, of Stoke Newineton. London.

This event was celebrated at beguiling brogue of the genuine Irishman, and he is toe jerky and rapid in speech. His acting is, however, very clover. Mr. Alfred MaHby's tutor is on a more artistic moting the comfort of the visitors. Clifton on Thursday last.

The conservatory arranged as a chancl for the time, the denrvman, the Rev. J. H. Forthcoming Events. Saturday, September 15.

Conclusion of A. J. Heeling. Hrst On Wednesday a delightful garden party was given by Admiral Tryon at Admiraltv House. Boats were in plane than Mr.

Marshall's. There may be loss humour, but there is more of the suave hypocrite, and more apparent Fletcher, stood under a screened arch, and the bride and justification for his being chosen as a tutor than under the readiness from a quarter to 3 to convey the guests, who must have numbered nearly a thousand. His Excellency old version. His mako-up, gestures, and facial expression bridegroom, with their friends, in a bower of white flowers and greenery. The bride wore a very pretty gown of white cram, with slaborate draneriea of lace.

wreath of the Governor and Lady Carrington, with tho Hon. John were immensely good. No bettor cure for melancholy oould Baring, Mr. Wallop and Captain Traill, went across in tho orange blossoms, and ample veil of white lace be devised than a visit to tho Gaiety while Betsy was being played. The piece was announced for three nights aha sIiiA earriad m.

Invnlv batMnet. Miss Craig, launch Noa, accompanied by Captain Gasooigne, Mr. Wallington, and Captain Sheriffe. The day was lovely, bridesmaid, wore cream corah silk and lace. Mrs.

only, during which the social engagements were so ex Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Curnow, Captain and and the grounds, gaily decked with bunting, wore a very cheery appearance.

Large marquees were erooted for refreshments indifferent parts of tho grounds and long tables acting that many who would gladly have witnessed the best part whioh Mr. Maltby has yet played were unable to attend the theatre. The success, however, was so pro Mrs. Craig, the Misses Craig, Miss Pratt, Miss Matthews, Rev. J.

L. Jackson. Mr. Cuppaidge, Miss Parsons, Miss nounced that Betsy was oontinuod, the result fully spread in the verandah. The Admiral received his guests in the drawing-room, and, soon after the arrival of the Brunker, Miss Winstanloy, and other rolativea and friends justifying the change.

The latest Criterion farce Two Too Many" is to be the next and final production of the Governor and Lady Carrington, an entertainment, in which the sailors of H.M.S. Nelson were the performers, were present. After tho ceremony the guests adjourned to tho dining-room, where liberal and fitting refreshments were scrvod. Hearty congratulations and appropriate speeches followed. The happy pair remain a short time at given on the lawn.

Ihis was of the Christy Minstrel order, The New Opera House. During the week A Bins? of Iron" has been repeater Wttiujr pnmniww nrani -Tuesday, September Jfc Mn. Fred. Moors! Dance. Hasonio Bad.

Exhibition Baudlng. Wednesday, September Captain Brooke and officers of H.1L8. Opal give afternoon dance. Frldij, Octobor 1. Bessis Doyle Concert, la Protclant Hall.

Saturday, October Morlarty At Home." Monday, October 4. Plsk JnbUee Minstrels appear. Events of the Week. The gathering at Randwick on Saturday was one of the moat numerously attended by ladies of tire city, suburbs, oountry towns, and of the neighbouring colony, that has been known. His Excellency the Governor drove to the raoeoourae four-in-hand, Lady Carrington besido him; the Hon.

Baring, Maura. Wallop, Lcroy-Lewis, Loder, Duff-Gordon, Captain Gascolgne, Mr. E. W. Wallington, Lord Bertie, Captain Sherriffe, and Mr.

Williams, made up the rice-regal party. The music of flie Permanent Force Band was one of the attractions of the day, and the selection of music, good in itself, was admirably played. His Excellency and staff attended each day. Lady Carrington was mot present on Tuesday. The lady visitors from Molboume added considerably to the beauty assembled in the stand.

On Saturday evening his Excellency the Governor and Lady Carrington, with Miss Wakmn, Captain Gascolgne, Mr. Wallington, and Captain Sheriffe, dined with Captain Brooke on board H.M.8. Opal; and on Sunday morning and included an amusing stump oration on the Unemployed," atop-dancing, jokes, bonus and tambourine playing. Coogoe, and then take up thoir residence at Brisbane, Later this was repeated in the tennis around. The band of A.h Sal mm Emm mmM a Mmm amtamti I mm mm am mm tinction in his profession.

On Thursday, 16th, a very enjoyable entertainment was famished br Mr. and Madame Fred. Kellermann. at their the Nelson was stationed in tho verandah, and played such beguiling waltzes that the younger portion of the guests found thorn irresistible, and danced with great spirit for some time. To enumerate the guests would be tedious and earns Has particularly impressed ner Hearers with her powers as an intelligent and sympathetic actress.

This evening the drama will be played for the last time, and on Monday next Komeo and Juliet" will be presented. The Henry Irving arrangement of the text will be used for the first time in Sydney, and special interest will centre in the interpretation of residence, Victoria-street. The first part was theatrical, beginning with a bright little comedy farco, As like as two peas," played throughout with great Juliet, inasmuch as Miss Essie Jenyns is the first Aus- needless. Lately the social gatherings have been so numerous that the same persons have met day after day in various proportions. There was, however, an exceptionally lanre and brilliant display.

Many of the costumes tralian-horn artiste who has cultivated her dramatio talents spirit by Messrs. Fred. KeUerman, J. M. Conroy, W.

Leverrier, and Mcsdames Atkinson and Kellermann. This was suoceeded by a bright and clever operetta in European circles. While in England, her studies were directed by Mr. Creswick, and the result has already secured a favourable verdict from qualified judjres. Mr.

whioh were worn at a recent wedding re appeared, and in numerous instances with great or musical farce, entitled, Cups and Saucers." Mr. Kellermann as a General Dcelah and Chinomanioc, Mrs. W. J. Holloway superintends the production, which is to be on a scale of unusual splendour.

The venture should Atkinson as Mrs. Nankeen Worcester, a second china col' command the warm support of patrons of legitimate drama. success. There were also some very handsonio toilettes seen for tho first timo; into their details it is not possible to enter. The scene was very bright and gay friends chatted pleasantly; every possible colour secmod reflected Lord and Lady Carrington with two of their little girls and looter.

This is an amusing skit on the erase for collecting specimens of old china. The performers thoroughly entered into the spirit of the pieoe and scored a brilliant the Hon. John Baring, aooompanied by Miss walenn, Other Amusements. The Royal Standard has varied It is Never too Late to Captain Wallington. and Mr.

Williams, attended divine success. In the musical portion which followed, service on board the Opal. Mr. Shearston officiated. There Mend." with Romeo and Juliet." on Pridav in the costumes of the ladies and as thoso early at the landing place watched the guests ascending and descending the winding flights of steps and long paths, there was an ever-varying picture of mingling shades that kept the eye tho Misses Paige, Dr.

Laura, and Mr. Sodgfield oontri was a numerous shore congregation on board the flag' evening, Miss Lily Dampier representing the love-sick butod good selections and later, at the request of her ship on Sunday morning, including Mrs. and Miss Moin, from Melbourne, Captain Sheriffe, Mrs. Kobilliard, Mrs. friends, Madame Charbonnet-Kellermann played Mendels well amused.

Captain Lake. Captain Brooke. Count sohn's Rondo Capriccioso in a brilliant and highly artistic Jul lot with ability that gives promise of excellence with the study and earnestness which all must bring with the greatest talent, if a high standard is to be reached. To-night, Saint or Sinner" is the play. Hiscooks' Federal Minstrels are doing fine business, and may with confidence count on its continuance while their Jacob, and Mrs.

Richards. Baadiasin, Colonel Roberts, Colonel and Captain Airey, Captain Le PatoureL very many naval officers, the Hon. manner, to the delight of all. Captain Traill, A.D.C. to his Excellency Sir Henry Brougham Loch, is now visiting Sydney, and formed one Mrs.

Mary Woolley, relict of the late Rev. John the Premier and the members of the Ministry, several entertainment is of the present oharactor. The Ravnor members of Parliament. Mrs. Barry and all the Woolley, D.C.L., died at Ideraway, Elisabeth Bay, of the vice-regal party at Band wick on Tuesday.

Brothers are undoubtedly clever artiste, thousrh their talent leading ladies of society were present and the gallant host On Tuesday evening his Excellency he Governor and on the 21st instant, after many years of suffering from an incurable malady. The deceased lady was daughter of the must have been convinced as much by the bright smiles of is in an eccentric or grotesque musical vein. Their 41 Cats' duet" is inimitable, and so clever as to make anyono pardon what at first Moms an insult to Rossini's music. Mr. Lady Carrington entertained about 300 visitors.

The ball his visitors as by their reiterated assurances that the party torn was transformed into a music-room; a special plat late Major Turner, of 13th Light Dragoons, and in 1842 married Woolley, at that time headmaster of had been entirely successful. form was placed across the eastern end, upon which a large txoraoe Uenl nas returned in excellent form; also Mr. Carroll, the double-voiced vocalist who is now the first King Edward VI Grammar School at Hereford. cabinet organ and full-Grand piano were placed; the front The Hon. James White entertained about 30 gentlemen at dinner, at the Union Club, on Wednesday.

Admiral On leaving Oxford, Dr. Woolley entered on tenor in the quartet. The songs have boon well chosen, and the burlesque of Lucrexia Borgia" is very well done. Mr. La Fuiullado menaces tho orchestra well, and is him brilliant career as a scholar of very high attainments.

In sf the platform was ornamented with ferns, and from the edge to the floor was a sloping bank of fresh greenery and white flowers. The drawing-room was also deoorated most Tryon, Captain Lake, tho Hon. John Baring, Mr. Reginald mm. -m rW V.

01 self on excellent violinist. JSngnr, ijora uerae, utpwn inuii, vapwa onsruav, air. Madamo Summerhavos and Sia-nora Fabris cava a con Williams, and Mr. Newdegate were of the number. artistically with flowers.

The golden tassels of the native- 1852 Dr. Woolley, having been appointed principal of the Sydney University, left England with his wife and family for the colony, and threw himself with enthusiasm into the labours of his new sphere. In 1865 Dr. Woolley cert on Thursday, which must be noticed next week. cabbage tree fell gracefully over masses of green stately A series ox Saturday ovening promenade concerts com On Thursday evening his Excellency the Governor entertained over 30 gentlemen at dinner at Government drum lilies filled another massive vase, and the tube flower- mences this evening in the Exhibition Building.

A brilliant array of artiste will appear dnrinar the season, and paid a visit to England, and it was on his return voyage in House. the ill-fated steamship London that ho lost his life. Profound sympathy was felt for the sudden bereave apparently every effort has been made todesorvo the support of the public. M. Henri Kowalski is the conductor.

The Fisk Jubilee Singers commence their first Sydney season in the Y. M. C. A. Hall on Monday, October 4.

glasses, four or five feet long, held dusters of drooping palms and ferns. On the dais were arranged several long settees, and others were so disposed as to leavo a good space for the performers, and to provide accommodation for a large number of the guests. Lord and Lady Carrington received their visitors at the western entrance ment of tho widow and family of a man who had laboured incessantly in tho cause of liberal education. The complimentary ball given by the citizens to the Mayor of Sydney (Mr. John Young) and to tha Mayoress was held in the Exhibition-building on Monday last.

It was known that very careful preparations had been made in every department, to lender the event in some degree a fitting recognition of the splendid hospitality which has characterised the recent Mayoral festivities, and the first A publio testimonial was raised, portly of a pecuniary The Sydney Philharmonic Society. This society has been for some time busily rehcarsimr nature, of which Mrs. ooltey became the recipient. Mrs. to the drawing-room, whence the guests quickly passed on.

Woolley leaves a family consisting of one son and four Rossini's Mose in Egitto," arranged in oratorio form, as oriirinallv composed bv Rossini. This is to ha th mMmt daughters, of whom tho eldest, Miss Woolley, is best known in Sydney society for her unremitting labours in sight of. the building at once assured the visitors of the The company included Admiral Tryon, Captain Attwell Lake, Captain Brooke, with a large number of officers of the squadron, Graf von Bandissin, Captain, and the officers of H.I.M. gunboat Albatross, Sir William and Lady of their next concert early in October. The brilliancy of fact that the committee had in decoration and arrangement her profession and for her advancement of music.

Rossini's musio and its elaborate orchestration find in this exeat work full emolovment. The solo narta am Immrimt surpassed all previous efforts. Excepting at the annual balls of tho bachelors of the Union Club, and last year Manning, the Misses Maiming, Sir John and Lady Hay, and 10 in number. Amongst the artiste selected are Miss Francis Bavillc, Mrs. Riley, Mrs.

M'Carthy. Messrs. that of the Australian Club, the building nas never Vernon Reid, SeorL Gainor. and others, with the prima Miss Say, the Hon. the Premier, Lady and Miss Jennings, Mr.

and Mrs. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Miss Joseph, Mr. and Mrs.

Forbes-Angus, Mr. and Mrs. Merewether, worn so attractive an appearance. All that flowers, green basso, Mr. Hallewell.

A large orchestra, including some of the best players in Sydney, and a full chorus conducted by M. Kowalski, should give a ereditablo per ery, mirrors, electric lights (the glare relieved by tinted shades placed round the globes), flags, and good teste oould Miss Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blackwood, Mrs. Concerts at Manly.

Miss Mein, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, Miss French, Mr. formance. At present, the famous praver is the onlr number familiar to the publio.

The musical events, of the week are confined to the per suggest was done, and the general feeling was, How con 1 this be improved upon for tho Club Boll The company I bogan arriving at 8, tho Mayor and Mayoress being amongst I Vomer Moore and Miss Moore, Captain and Mrs. Terry, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Furves, Captain and Mrs. formances of Mikado," and to two promenade concerts at Broomfield, Miss Broomfield, Mr. and Mrs. M'Quadc, Manly, tho latter chiefly interesting for the selections given the early guests. At 9tho hall was brilliantly attended, The Bessie Doyle Benefit Concert.

This concert, which will take place on Friday next in tha Mr. F. M'Quade, the Hon. W. H.

Suttor, the by tho bond of the Second Regiment, which under Mr. Protestant Hall, promises to be one of the most attractive Misses Suttor, Mr. and Mrs. F. Adams, Miss Adams, Mrs.

M'Mahon's direction is rapidly becoming efficient, and and as the first 'Strains of tho National Anthem sounded the visitors formed in two long lines, through which his Excellency tho Governor and Lady Carrington, followed by a numerous suite, passed to tho dais. Soon afterwards the of the season. Miss Frances Saville, Signers Salwway, Mrs. and the Misses Dcane, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles numbers, besido the accomplished leader, some excellent Fabris, Herr Frridmann, Herr Kretechmonn, the Svdnov Quartet. Mr. Harrv Hyndes. and M. Kowalski Moore, Mr.

Charles Cowper, Mrs. and Miss Pedley, Mr. soloists. Mr. Harry lb.

Voods was manager, and con tributor of two songs at each concert, which State quadrille was formed this in deference to his F. Kellermann, Madame Charbonnet-Kellermann, the Comte and Comtesse de Louvicres, Dr. Marano, Mr. Alfred have already volunteered their services, and tho best instrumental and vocal amateurs will also take part. Consider- mm 1 ll were deservedly very well received; Miss Glen- Cellier, Mr.

H. Hyndes, Herr Schmelhtsocheck, Madame Excellency's also in lines (no sides). The Governor danced with the Mayoress, and Lady Carrington with tho Mayor was vis-a-vis. Next came the Admiral with denning sang well, and some pranising amateurs wnieresj peing laxeo in ampere, ana is oonfl-j -vZi dently hoped that, musically and financially, the entertain- exerted themselves and contributed songs. The concerts nM.wiiilX.

niU.M ri hMNM lLu Summerhayes, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Miss Eva Thomp Lady Martin, and in brilliant contrasts of given in the pavilion, the artistic annexe, lighted, I of the promoters. given in the pavilion, the artistic were son, Mrs. Stoddard, Miss Salomons, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Samuel, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

Cohen, the Hon. John Baring, Mr. Wallop, Mrs. and Miss Dolohery, Misses colour from uniforms and ladies' gowns tho line extended. Lady Carrington wore a very handsome affording an additional promenade; the support was not so great as the entertainments deserved.

The journey from Manly was made particularly pleasant by the band, who Musical Notes. Rutins toin has finished his musical tour, which has robe of the now rod called dragon's blood, in a rich brocade, Brenan, Messrs. u. JS. Jbertouche, H.

Brewer, Sedge-field, Fitxgerald, Soott, Keinmis, Bright, Captain Traill. the petticoat of palest green satin, with sprays of leaves in contributed a number of selections; and in the bright moon' extended over nine months. In this time he has given 108 concerts 15 in tft Petersburg, 14 in Moscow, six in Odessa, 14 in Vienna, throe in Prague 14 in Berlin, seven darker green ornamenting the right side of the bodice and light, with the attractions of the harbour weU revealed, the dkc, When the reception was concluded, the musical programme began. This consisted of 10 numbers, opening with a part song, very well sung by nine gentlemen, who later the left of the skirt; the colours uontrostod most effectively pasaongers oy tne rairugnt naa an enjoyable treat, apart ornaments, tiara, and riviere of magnificent diamonds. His from that uf the concert.

in Leipsio, three in Dresden, 16 in Paris, three in Brussels, two in Manchester, one in Liverpool, eight in London. In London he presented 100 to the School for the Blind, 100 to the Musical Association, 50 to the German Hospital, and 50 to the Jewish Infirmary. theevening contributed three others withequally good effect, Excellency wore the full official uniform. In ad The Mikado. dition to tho members of the staff, all in uniform, keeping well in tune, and singing with the ease and finish of cultured musicians.

Mrs. Merewether oontributod a A house crowded every night, and many poisons content The Confederate Singing Festival commenced on July 11 there was one gentleman wnose dress was a welcome sight to Londoners, that of the Royal Ilorso to stand in dress circle and stalls, has been the experience In St. alien, Switzerland. Four thousand singers took part. Guards (Blue).

Later in the evening a 16 set of Lancers of tho management since The Mikado'' was revived at the Theatre Royal. The original members of the cast keep The Queen sent to Liszt in July a small bust of herself. was formed, In which the Vice-regal parry joined only one beautifully executed by Boehm. of the eight gentlemen was in civil dress. Miss Young well up to their standard the now ones are now familiar to The first Grand Prix do Rome for the veer has been wore a short dress of buttercup satin and tulle.

The fancy the publio, and thoroughly satisfy them; the ohorusos are awarded to M. Savard, a pupil of Massenet's, by 30 out of dresses were greatly in the minority, though some of the finely sung, the mounting and scenery complete in every 84 votes; tho nrst aecsna urana rax to u. Kaiser, also a elaborate ones were effectively worn and displayed. pupil of Massenet's and the second Grand Prix to Mr. respect, and the orchestra so much Improved that it is a The Governor and Lady Carrington, the Mayor positive treat to listen to tho playing, and to- waioh tho conductor, who, without any apparent effort, has worked so UettMl V.

W. mm AMIV MH.UHUHH which the competitors had to set was M. Eugene Adenis' and Mayoress, and a selected company supped in a private room, and soon afterwards the Vice-regal party Vision de Baui." great a revolution. There is no longer the fear that a The D'Oyley Carte's company, has had ereat left. The ball was attended by about 1000 persons, and singer will be overpowered by tho band, or that a cleverly- success with the public and eminent critics in Hamburg, Berlin, and Leipsic.

designed effect will be passed by; and though, through the was generally pronounced the best of tho kind yet given The executive committee wcro iudcfatigublo before and Roval theatres are oostlv luxuries. The Dresden Court impossibility of securing all tho instruments of the original score, there cannot bo tho completeness of a London during thiflfr11. Mr. Ecclcs catered weH, and his model of Theatre last year necessitated a contribution of over 23,000 from tho private purse of the King of Saxony. the Town Hall in sugar, with ruby windows all lighted, orchestra, then is a far nearer approach to it than has Anaruat Wilhelmi has computed his Oriental tour.

In received much admiration. Pressure on space prevents a greeted the ears of muslo-lovbg people for many a day. detailed notice and list of guests. Constantinople he has several times played before the Sultan, who has deoorated him with the oollar of the Osmania Mr. Alfred Cellier has already placed the musical publio Polonaise, by Chopin, and took part in a trio, well justifying the admiration which her friends hare long given to her musical efforts.

Mrs. Stoddard sang Gounod's Noel, with pianoforte accompaniment, and obligate for violin (Herr SchmeUitascheok) and organ (the Hon. John Baring) the vocalist was scarcely powerful enough for the three instruments. Mrs. Forbes Angus -sang a very pretty song in charming style.

Herr SchmelUtsacheck, with Mr. Fred M'Quade, contributed De Beriot's Scene de Ballet" in a style far superior to the concert version, which has more than once bean given. Miss J. Brenan, accompanied by Miss Pedley, sang, Rose Softly Blooming," nervousness marring the first verso; and Miss Walenn and Mrs. Stoddard sang one of Rubinstein's charming duets, and with Mrs.

Merewether a trio-all very acceptably rendered. There was more merit than is found in many ooncerta in a musical sense, and the distinguished host and hostess paid all possible attention to the contributors and to their guests, who very much appreciated the entertainment. Refreshments were, as usual, supplied during the evening in the vestibule, and supper in the dining-room. Lady Carrington looked charming in a trained robe of heliotrope silk, riviere of diamonds, and sprays of westeria, fastened with a diamond spray in the hair. Two or three guests wore a large number of diamonds, set in stars, crescents, and various other devices, studding the fronts of the bodioes.

Mn. Terry wore a lover trained gown of white corded silk, with petticoat of pearled lace, a diamond sickle suspended on the thinnest of gold chains, her only ornament. A white silk gown with gracefully-arranged draperies, and berths of white jet, and handsome water lilies as ornaments, was very elegant. A salmon-pink silk, with trimmings of dark-brown laoe, white brocade, with cascades of rich Duohesse lace white satin with poarled lace, pale Buttercup with a brace of blue velvet studded with The annual ball for St. Vincent's Hospital was held on Order and presented him with several interesting objects in under great obligations.

A revival of "Mascotto" is expected, and a new scenic artist specially engaged by the Wednesday in the same place, the committee of the former art. The Paris Grand Opera requires 6126 electric lamps of enterprising triumvirate is busily preparing for It. having arranged with Messrs. Sale and Dare that tho floral decorations should remain. This also his Excellency 10 and 1108 of 16 light strength.

French papers publish the following data as showing the The Gaiety Theatre. Truth was on Monday last followed by Beter," in and Lady Carrington, with a numerous suite, attended. They wore received by Sir Patrick Jennings, chairman, and the members of the executive committee. fatal influenoo ox the number 13 on Ricbard Wagner: "Richard Wagner, who born in 1813, died on 13th February. 13 years after his second nuurioge.

His opera which tho special attraction was Mr. Maltby in his original character of Mr. Samuel Dawson, the Tutor. "Botay" The State quadrille, as before, was formed in lines. The Tannhauser was hissed at Paris, 13th March, 1861.

Tho letters forming his family and Christian name are 13 la number. Louis his royal patron, died on the 13th et Governor's partner was Lady Jennings, and Lady Carrington danced with the Premier. The Hon. J. H.

Want, the Hon. J. Garvau, the Mayor and Mayoress, and several members of Parliament, and a very huge company assem June. will always be associated in the minds of Sydney people with poor Fred. Marshall.

Many changes have taken place since its first production here, and of those who first played it, Miss Annie Taylor "Florian." a new opera by Miss Ida Walter, was pro duced at the Novelty Theatre on July 14, and received bled. Dancing was kept up with spirit until a late or with frnvmir. Hnm of thn nutlndiM am mitlv admired. is the only member of the present oast Dr. Joachim will play in.

France ail the monu 01 Tho change from Miss stammers as Mrs. Birkett, rather an early hour, and the excellent institution will largely benefit by the ball, which appa January next Cokmue has engaged him for two with Mr. Arthur Gamer as the overgrown Dolly, to Miss rently gave great pleasure to those present. The great German boss singer, Emil Scarin, died In Tuul In T-l TT uWfinl.Js fammia in WkMHlCa Mr. and Mrs.

Curnow, of Clifton, Enmore, entertained Annie Taylor and Mr. Darcy Stenfleld, was in a physical sense very great The lady, however, was excellent, and Mr. Stsnfield's youthful appearance served him well. Mr. E.

C. Calvert plays Birkett with very much ability, Miss about 80 guests on Saturday last. Music was the chief portion rian roles, had a superb voice and fine prosonce, will greatly missed, and hard to replace. of the amusement, the principal guest contributors being Anew cantata, by Sullivan. "The Golden I4ena, diamonds white watered silk, trimmed with laoe and ruby velvet, throwing the diamonds into fino relief, wore among the most notioeable The guests separated soon the Baroaess von Lindenfels, Miss Eva Thompson.

Agnes Thomas was a most fascinating Mrs. M'Manus, and one bv A. C. Mackenzie. Sayid." libretto by Joseph lten- Miss Patty Brown the embodiment of sauoiness and pert MhwuwM wna un, I 'A k.

11. Vila A.R.A.M, Miss Deane, Miss Marshall, Mr. Sydney Deane, Herr Felix SchmeUiteoheok, and members of tho family; familiarity as Betsy. So far, excepting J'BtenfoTdik Mte." hHVnowover. midnight, having; had a roost jdeasani evening -one impudent for tho successful, if such a remark' may be permitted, in a and some very pleasant musio was the result The' apodal preference which always remains for I ture by Mr.

F. K. Ilattersley, are the special novelties for usAUuimoXtbeldna. The community OMasion for th gathering was the approaching marriage of ths original cast la play perfovmai Mr. the mmlag Leeds Festival..