THE COMING WEEK

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. JTJNE 26. 1910.

BESSIE WYNN.Fifth Avenue Theatre.

NINA PAYNE.American Roof Garden.

7 COMEDY AND DRAMA.

The managers of several of the theatres

have provided means of cooling the audi-toriums BO that patrons may sit in comfortthro-j£iou? the performance.. At theKnickerbocker, the Astor, the New Am-

sterdam and the Fifth. Avenue Theatreair if* forced over tons of Ice. cakes into theorchestra and other parts of the house.

At the new Columbia Theatre cool air is

stored in a great hermetically sealed com-partment in the basement and is then

forced through the regular hot air shaftsJato the theatre. A temperature in the

neighiwrhood of 70 degrees Fahrenheit is

maintained -oath little- difficulty.

The only opening of the week is I^ouisilana in "The Cheater" at the Lyric The-

atre on Wednesday night. Mr. Mann will'

Introduce a play which he has adapted

ffrom "Der Doppelmensch," a German farce

try "Wilheim Jacoby and Arthur Lipshltz.

rwhich has had considerable success, in

Berlin. Vienna end other European citiesduring the last season. Mr. Mann willImpersonate the leading character, Godfrey

Piittersdorf. a rabid civic reformer. Plit-tersdorf wages an anti-vice campaign for

election to the State Senate from Williams-touxg- He selects a particular dance hallas the special object of his denunciation.On the day before election he learns that

this institution has been operated for yearsby a» half-brother, the black sheep of thefamily, and that Plitteredorf has fallenheir to the property provided he becomesits manager. Upon this situation tho com-edy of the r>lece is said to hang.

Assisting Mr. Mann will be Mme. Ma-

•thllde Cottrelly. Miss Jeffreys Lewis. Miss

Emily Ana TVellman, Miss Ethel Conroy.

Mas Parka Patten, John Bunny. De WittJennings. Albert Parker. E. A.Kelly.Mcl-YlilQ Stewart and Edward Horton.

NEW PRODUCTIONS.Wednesday night, June 29.

—At the

Lyric Theatre, Louis Mann, in "TheCheater.' h:s own adaptation of a

German farce. "Der Dcppelmensch."by Wilhelm Jacoby and Arthur Lip-

shitz.

ASTOR— "Seven Days" still draws laughs,

|n epit<e of the hot weather.

• CRITERION—Henry Miller, Miss Laura35ope Crews and others In "Her Husband's"Wife." A. E. Thomas's delightful satire on

hypochondria. This play reveals a light-

ness of touch which is French in style, and

itmarks Mr. Thomas as one of tho coming

dramatists.

GAIETY—John Barrymore and hie excel-lent company in "The Fortune Hunter,"

©ne of the hits of the season.

MUSICAL PLAYS

BROADWAY—"The Summer Widowers."X«ew Fields's musical ollapodrida. in which

Mr Fields. Miss Irene Franklin. Fritz

'VPilliair.F. the Hess Sisters and the Eight

JBerlin Madcaps make the hits.

CASINO— Mikado* continues to

tlraw tinprecedentedly large audiences. Thecharm of. Its music, the excellence, of itscomedy, the gorgeousness of Its settings

and the personal success of the players

make this the most notable revival of thej-ear. .. .

HERALD S43UARE>-Mlss Marie Dressiercontinues her successful engagement in•"Tillies Nightmare."

JARDIN DE PARIS— "The Follies of3910," "with B«rt Williams. Blckel andWatson, Miss LXlian Lorraine and a very

pretty chorus.'ICaCKERBOCKER-Twenty-fourth week

of "The. Arcadians." one of the most

artistic and delightful musical comediesseea here la years.

NEW AMSTERDAM—"GirIies," Frederick*Thompsoa"s first musical play, has caughtthe fancy of the town. It Is playing toCrowded houses al every performance.

AT MUSIC STUDIOS.Gustav L. Becker, chairman of the pro-

gramme committee of the New York StateMusic Teachers' Association, who has hadcharge of the arranging of the programme

to be followed at the annual convention atSyracuse on June 28. 29 and 30. has suc-cessfully completed his work, which has

Mme. Tetrazzini is said to have brokenoff negotiations with the Metropolitan Operaforces, and it is extremely unlikely thatshe will be heard in opera in America or,nt all events, la the East next season.She willundoubtedly return, however, hav-ing received a number of offers for con-certs.

The Olive Mead Quartet and the Adam-owski trio will both make Western tours,

one in January and the other in February.

Recitals in New York and Huston willalso be a feature of both organizations.

Nicola Zerola, remembered in New Yorkas one of Hammerstein's leading tenors,

will sing: princlpnlly In Chicago and Phil-adelphia in opera next season.

Mme. Gerville-Reacbe. formerly the lead-Ing contralto of the Manhattan OperaHouse, v^.ll be heard solely in concert forat least, a year. Arrangements have al-ready been completed by which she. willmake a tour to the Pacific Coast, «nd someof the leading spring festivals of 1911 havealso engaged her.

Francis Macmillan, the violinist, has al-ready been engaged by ten of the leading

orchestras of America, among them theBoston Symphony, Theodore Thomas, NewYork Philharmonic. New York Symphony,Philadelphia, Minneapolis Symphony, St.Paul Symphony, Cincinnati Symphony.Toronto Symphony and Altoona Symphony.

His first American appearance will be atCarnegie Hall on November 6. Ho has aisobeen engaged to appear as one of the stel-lar attractions at tho Sunday night con-certs of the Chicago opera.

Alessandro Bond, the tenor, who will beheard only in concert next season, haa al-ready been booked in practically everycity of importance from coast to coast.He is to open Ms American tour with arecital at Carnegie Hall on November 22.

MUSIC NOTES.

Immediately following the close of therecent transcontinental tour of the New

York Symphony Orchestra, Walter Dam-rosch, conductor, which was directed by

Haensel & Jones, of New York, comes theannouncement made by this firm that Mr.Damrosch will make his regular wintertour of three weeks beginning January 16,

and his annual spring tour, which will takehim as far West as Denver, during Apriland May.

Mrs. Louise Mertons, of Bridgeport,Conn., contralto soloist of the Classon Ave-nue Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, and a

The New York German Conservatory' ofIfuate, No. 206 Madison avenue, held its an-nual graduation concert on Tuesday even-Ing. June 21, at Mendelssohn Hall. Towardthe end of an unusually attractive pro-gramme the principal occurrence of theevening took place in the awarding of thegold medal, diplomas and certificates to thegraduating students. The happy recipients

were: Gold medal. Miss Viola Darrah; di-plomas, the Misses LillianUhlhorn, JennieGoldstein. Ixtra Fox, Elizabeth Scheurer,

A. G. Powell, Lulu Mueller. Emily Faron,

Helen Garms, Gertrude Alces. Edna Wues-tenhoefer, Charlotte Hinsch, CharlotteHuber, Mabel Slater, Clara Dubois, Flor-ence Jochum, Louisa Brunjes, if. Rosen-felder, Ida M. Brundage, Dorothy Dlerauf.Bessie Ehrllch, Julia Wolfberg. Emma Cap-pucclllt,Sister M. Florence, Mrs. HarriettsH. Jones, Howard Noe. Gilbert E. I'.agan,

Julius Mattfeld and E. F. Demarest.

ENTERTAINMENTS.

Miss Zoe Cheshire, harpist, daughter andpupil of John Cheshire, who was harpist to

his royal highness, the late Duke of Edin-burgh and Saxe-Coburg Gotha, is pending

out a circular containing favorable press

mention on her art. The list Includes notonly leading American papers, but manyEnglish journals. Several personal recom-mendations are also given.

On Juno S Wallace Hall was filled by alarge audience of muelc lovers, who assem-bled to hear the pupils who are studying

vocal art with Mme. Mulford, In song re-cital. The assisting students were IreneWiener, Cora Nathan. Dorothy Miller, IrmaHarrison, Isabel Warrender, Elsa Wocken-huth, Bessie Rice. Bertha Brown, JennieMoore, Dorothy Hawkins, Edith Powell,

Helen Bishop, Mabel Saver, Grace Stetter,Lydia Kochler. Helen McDermid. Mrs.Anna Saver, Mrs. Grace Struck. Mrs. Mol-lle Chapin Voss. Charles Hendler, ThomasShaw and Harry Biggin.

S;3O a, m.. round tables: (2) "Modem PianoTechnlc." Miss Florence Leonard, assistedby Miss Louisa May Hopkins and Ethel-bert W. Grabill: (b) "Tho Technlc of the

Violin." Ovifle Musin: (c) "The Importance

of Ear Training and General Practical Mv-Bicienshlp, Along with All Special Branchesof Musical Study," Mrs. Eselle Woodruff-Slocum; 10:45 a. m.. Practical Hints for the

Musical Profession; 1. "The Social Pointof View," Mrs. J. Christopher Marks andIda Woodbury Seymour; 2, "The Business

Bide." Arthur L. Judson. Joseph CarlBreil, Mrs. J. Leslie Dilworth and JamesFrancis Cooke; 1:20 to 6 p. m., an excur-Eion trip; 8 p. m., Syracuse evening, to con-clude with a concert, performance of thecantata "Victory Divine," by Dr. J.Christopher Marks.

A COMPLETE STAMP COLLECTION.There is in the Postofflce Department

museum at Washington probably the mostcomplete collection of stamps ever gath-ered together, this collection being themain attraction to visitors to that building.One hundred thousand tourists are allegedannually to ask to see It and Innumerablestamp collectors study it continually.

The collection, which was gathered dur-ing years of research and endless work.contains every stamp issued by the UnitedStates, from the most common to the mostrare, and in addition every extant stampknown to the world. Th© Postal Depart-ment values the collection at $200,000. yetauthorities state that :t would bring almostdouble that amount ifplaced on the mar-ket.—The Pathfinder.

:Vienna Has That Distinction—A Move

Toward Housing Reform.Inno other capital in Europe ha3the cost

Iof livingIncreased so greatly during the'last two or three years as in Vienna, and

Iparliament haa taken one step toward

ieasing the strain by a grant of money forjthe building of cheaper dwellings. Fifty

j thousand pounds a year for ten year 3wi'l\u25a0 be placed at the disposition of local au-:thorities and buiid'.r g associations with this

iobject.* The amount is not very large, but it Is

ia beginning toward the improvement ofithe housing of the poor, who suffer ter-. riblv at present from overcrowding. Ac-cording to the last statistics available

1nearly one-half of the apartments in Vien-na—which are all flats—consist of only oneroom, sometirr.es with a kitchen, but most-

:ly ivithout. Forty-three per cent of the!whoie population are livingin these one-|room flats. And that is not the worst, forInot fewer than thirty thousand of th»se>miserably small dwellings are occupied by

. six or more persons.The sad consequences of such overcrowd-

jing are plainly to be seen in the mortalitystatistics of the city. In the crowded tene-Iment districts 296 deaths In 10.C00 are re-corded, against 123 in the better class dis-

J tricts. And as regards tuberculosis—Vien-na's greatest scourge— 7o persons In K».000die from this disease in the working clacsquarters, as compared with 16 in the othbr• districts.

Parliament's action in granting: money. for building sanitary dwellings in Vienna

has certainly not come any too soon.—

1 Vienna letter to The Pall Mall Gazette.

The summer school of the Young Wom-

en's Christian Association, No. 7 Kast 15thstreet, will give an entertainment to-mor-

row evening at the school. Minnie Mar-

shall Smith, impersonator, assisted by the

Lotus Glee Club, will supply the pro-

gramme.

MOST OVERCROWDED CITY

pupil of Dr.Franklin Lawson. 13 to be soloIst at the convention of the New YorkState Music Teachers' Association, heldSyracuse on June 23, 29 and 30. Mrs. Mer-

tons willn'.ng a song cycle by Mary TurnerSalter, beln? accompanied by the composer,

and will assist Miss En-.ma N. Hodkins.onin her lecture on "Women Composers In

America."

VARIETY HOUSES."ALTIAMBR.A—BrIIe Blanche, the dainty

1 consumed much, time and labor. The orderof exercises willbe as follows:

Monday, June 27, preliminary day; 8:80p. m., meeting of vice-presidents and mem-bers to talk over plans for the next threedays at the official headquarters, YatesHotel; 7:30 p. m., banquet at headquarters.

Tuesday, June 28, first convention day;

9:30 a. m., opening exercises; addresses andIreports; 10:15 a. m., sons and organ recital;

contralto, Miss Mabel Driver; organ. W.jRay Burroughs; 11:15 a. m., round tablles.

The Importance of Beginning Right."

Professor Adolf Frey and Carl Faelton,leading; 2 p. m., piano recital by ErnestKutcheson; 3:30 p. m., lecture recital by

David Bispham; talk on methods, including

pongs in the English language and recita-

tion of "KingRobert of Sicily," to music, by

Rossiter G. Cole; 5 p. m., business meeting;

8 p. m., miscellaneous concert by metro-

politan artists; dramatic soprano. Mine.

Minna Kaufmann; barytone. Walter Bent-ley Ball; pianist. Mme. Cecilia M.Behrens;

contralto. Miss Edith Castle: stringquartet.

Pavol Sanders, William Doenger, Ernest

Bauer and William Ebann; solo and en-semble numbers; accompaniments, MissJessamine Harrison Irvine.

Wednesday, June 29, second conventionday; 9 a. in., business meeting; 9:30 a. m.,

round tables: (a) "Special Methods forTeaching Beginners," George Folsom Gran-berry, Mrs. Flora E. Locke, Mrs« Fair-child Plume and others; (b) "How to Makethe Study of Musical History Most Help-ful," W. J. Baltzell, followed by two etherwell known authorities; 10:30 a. m.. roundtables (2) The Robert Foresrnan system ofpiano playing; (b) "The Present Need ofSystem In Teaching Music in Schools,"Professor John J. Raleigh; 11:30 a. m.. Mod-ern harmony; (2) 1, As developed by MaxReger. Eugene E. Simpson; 2, As developedby Richard Strauss, Ernest Hutcheson; 3.As developed by Claude Debussy. ArthurFarwell; (b) The Italian Bel Canto; 1, "ItsTraditions and Importance," S. CamilleEngel; 2, "Its Adaptation to Modern Re-quirements." Mme. Anna E. Ziegler andMme. Abbie S. Fridenberg; 3:45 p. m.,"Keyboard Touch Effects on the Organ."

Gaston M. Dcthier; (b) "Educational Valueof Mechanically Reproductive Musical In-struments," B. J. Delfralsse and MelvilleA. Clark; 3 p. m., violin and piano recital.Miss Autumn Hall and Anthony Stanko-vitch; 4:15 p. m, "American Women Com-posers," Miss Hodklnson, assisted by sev-eral well known lingers and players; 5:30p. m., business meeting; 8:15 p. m., mis-cellaneous concert, by professors of Syra-

cuse University and others.Thursday, June 30, third convention day;

AS TO OUR ICE.Artificial Has Won As Natural

Has Lost Public Confidence.The dictum "Whatever is. is i%hr

hardly be accepted as an argument, i?this is an intelligent and an indeps*i2»public and when once its attentJamfcturned to any matter of lmportanc* j» \pretty apt to discuss it thoroordraw Its own conclusions and then «\u25a0%astonishing promptness, to act upon tieNaturally, its action costs somebody kzl.thing, but it considers only th« "grettatgood of the greatest number," much m <.'may regret the los3Inflicted upon thcjggg-by it3action. That Its detennls^o a tdesert the unregulated natural Ice for tatscientifically manufactured product. «aj*has to pass the most rigid inspection *every stage In the processes, U carts***not going to be changed by any defence £;the former that has a3 yet been oS>r*i_Lthere have been too many qoailfieaaoßjof same.

All the scientific talk about water porffjuIng itself—a theory, by the -way. it a*heard disputed— cot going to restart £9natural ice to the favor of the public wt«aItknows that Its guardians are taytry ajthe harvesters that Ifthey had ti»,po*«rthey would insist that co ice to cat tna*dirty water, although the latter is a. ef-ferent thin? from Infected water, and satmight drink it for years and not gat andisease, for dirty water is water that cos.tains sewage: that the moment ißfoetatwater is dealt with, that Is a (MCmeproposition, for it means -water coatMsVnated with typhoid or tuberculosis or otkardisease germs and bacteria, and that liunsafe to us© under any clrcumatsaeanand no Ice should ever be cut from

—rtsj

that is known definitely to be Infected.A reading public,, such as this, t3t3 nostranger to division of opinion among- ex-

perts, nor to the fact that thorn whos»business interests lie on one, or the oth«rside of a discussion are ready to believetheir supporters the weightier authorityAnd. so. a large segment of it ta3 cads aIts mind In this case that, at the least,the purity of natural ice—at any rate, a:which may be served to it—ls not mathlished, and that It will take no chaacssIt will find a use for Itdoubtless, m ha?»certain great Interests, such as thedßßssimeat people, before referred to, trioemploy It to keep tfceir Inedible ti-mings, but pretty generally conflna tbaai>selves to the artificial wherever the fc»comes in contact with the edible, a»rtin!-lar!'.- in packing for shipment. like theprovision dealers, who grind ice along «kktheir sausage meat or wet the latter downwith Ice water, they are unwillingto taa*any risk.

In the many artificial plants erected oflate years in greater New York Us peo;I»have had ever before them an object lessenas to the varied and drastic trna'—ifwater, even the best, must receive betm ftcan be considered tit for congelation. Frana study of this treatment, and its purposes,they may learn that bacteria are not th»only menaces— that there are other*, netso deadly, perhaps, but certainly deleteri-ous to health, and they should be atari;as. much concerned about keeping »».. vabout living.

LONDON'S SCHOOLS.London schoo!3 have 'CS school •>

tings and New York's have C53.369. set alloccupied in either case. London has 5.03men teachers and 12.431 women, to &?•\u25a0\u25a0:and 15,651 women In New York. A3 th»latter figures apparently include son* du-plication in evening schools. London'steaching force is proportionately Brccastronger, especially In men.

The smaller number of pupils in Loodonmeans partly that more of the children efthe moderately well-to-do there attend pri-vat«» schools, and partly that the chwnof the London poor leave school for wertiat an earlier average age. Though theNew York system is bigger, it Is twUndLondon in some respects. That city batfour open-air schools for mentally andphysically defective children, who are ap-parently well looked after, as they sbodibe in every city.—American EducationalReview.

RADIATORS AS ROOM COOLER3.In one of Chicago's giant hotels a fcviw

has recently been installed which will115-

erate steam into the radiators during ths

winter and cold brine or liquidair Altaithe summer, thus heating the rooms tkfMgfc

the cold months and cooling them dartsthe hot. This thermostat Is so conatrattalthat for each variation in the dezree »temperature a corresponding ch&sss-umade in the quantity of cold or hot \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*rial Introduced Into the radiators, l»aamaintaining an even temperature tsmaa*out the year.

fcMany advantages, it is believed, win Mhad -from this arrangement proSaUlygrM-est of which will be the diminution «»number of colds suffered by tne w*!?*throat troubles of thi* nature beta* \u25a0•\u25a0

lieved due mainly to sudden chans" aroom temperature.— The Pathfinder.

Text of the Passion Play Translated into English for Tribune Readers

Brighton Beach Park received thousandsof bathers and promenaders along its milestretch of shore. The scenic railway, theMermaids* Grotto, the ten garden, the icecream parlors and the Ocean View Innwere crowded every afternoon and evening.

Palisades Park was crowded at the high-

est points overlooking the Hudson. Breezeproducing devices, like tne aeroplanecoaster, the automobile race and the scenicrailway, had their quota of enthusiasts.

At Dreamland "The Diving Venuses." theboardwalk, the bathing beach and the fish-ingpier and the new "ocean liner," with Its"TripAround the World," have been popu-lar points of Interest.

BEACH AND PARK.The hot days of the last week have made

up in part for one of the most disastrousmonths that the parks have ever experi-enced. Swarms of suffering humanity haveavailed themselves of the cooling diversionsafforded by Luna Park, Dreamland, Pall-Fades Park and Brighton Beach Park. Any-thing that sounded cool or looked cooi liasbeen patronized to the limits of its capacity.At Luna Park "To Mnrs by Aeroplane,""The Pneumatic Tube Ride," 1 "The Witch-

ing Waves" and "The Tickler" have ap-pealed to multitudes.

PLAZA—Lambent, the European enter-tainer, \u25a0will be the chief performer in aseries of impersonations of great musiciansand composers.

HAJVIMERSTEIN'S ROOF GARDEN—

Mile. Polaire in "I^e Visiteur" willcontinuethe lea/linp feature of the week's bill.

FIFTH AVENUE—Bessie Wynn willFing

new songs in new costumes: Jarrow. thetrickster, will mystify: John P. Wade andcompany will appear in "Mars' Shelby's

Christmas Dinner" and the Russell Broth-ers and Miss Flora B. Russell will appearfor the last time in vaudeville in "OurServant Girls"

EDEN MirSEE— New groups in "TheWorld in Wax."

COLUMBIA—"The College Girls" per-formance will be enlivened this week by aburlesque on Mile. Polalre's performance In

"Le Visiteur' by Miss Toma Hanlan andJoe Fields.

AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN- This

week's bill includes "The Barnyard

Romeo." Miss Nina Payne in a return en-gagement in "La Danse do la Robe deNuit," Oissie Curlette, the English comedi-enne, and Conway and Leland, "the merry

monopedes."

imitator: "A Night Ina Turkish Bath." byGeorge V. Hobart, -and Frank Craven andJane Courthope and company 1n ''LuckyJim," are ihe principal numbers In the

programme of the final week of the season

at this house.

SIMON PETER IN THE PASSIONPLAY.

(Copyright. 1010. by the Gray LJth. Co.. N. T.)

dogs! (Throws the sliver pieces down.)It is decided that tho money be utilizeJ

to buy a burial place for strangers. ThenChrist Is brought in to receive sentence.

Annas—lfyou are the Messiah, tell us so.Christ

—You wouldn't believe me, but I

toll you that from now on the Son of Manwill pit to the right of the eternal God.

All—

Then you are the Son of God?Christ

—You said it, andIam the Son of

God.All

—He ha? commuted the crime of blas-

phemy. He must die. Let's bring Him be-foro Pl!a.te.

CURTAIN.Forest ecenery.

Judas In despair. After moralizing onhis crime, he takes a rope to hang hlmsetl!.

CURTAIN.

ELEVENTH SECTION.THE SCOURGING AND CROWNING

WITH THORNS.Mot!f: Joseph's brothers show thetr

father Josephs bloody coat, saying that awild animal has torn him to pieces. Anangel prevents Abraham from sacrificinghio son.

PROLOGUE.Points out the fury with which one ac-

cusation after another id piled up againstChrist.;£•£'; CHORUS.The b«Ki« of the misdeeds of humanity

la to be sought In unbridled envy.

TABLEAU.Daniel is accused before the KingDarius.

ACTION ON THE STAGE.1. "me soldiers, accompanied by the San-

hedrin and the people, bring Jesus beforePilate's house.

2. The crowd, stirred up by Caiaphas.Annas and Rabbi, .demand of Pilate thatJesu» be handed over.

3. Pilate has Jesus brought to the balus-trade and cross-examines him.

4. Pilate receives the. news of his wife'sdream, which warns him against a fals»-condemnation.

5. Caiaphas orders that Jesus be broughtoefore Herod.

CHORUS.The mob -nocking and sulking Christ.

The ecene, Pilate's palace.Calaphas (to Pilate)— Representative of

the great Emperor in Rome, hail and bless-ings on you. We have brought before youa man named Jesus, and submit that youiTidoxee and execute tUa eentenc* of jifiiMA

Enhancing the \/alue ofOur Oberammergau

Pictures.On his return recently from a European

-trip a well known local theatrical man-"jager stated that the famous Passion Play jof Oberammerirau would not be brought ;

to this country on account of the eices- |«;:ve cost. As a matter of fact, the Pas- :Eioa Play at any other place than Ober- |jainmergau or amid any different Burround- iIn? s would lose Its significance as a strict- |2y religious spectacle, which is the foun-dation of ice existence. •.

-— . _ .However, the Passion Play of Oberam-

arergau Is not the or.lv Passion Play that jever was given. At the end of the eigh- jteenth century nearly every town and vil- j!*#=> li. Bavaria had its Passion Play, j£oxr» of them contained unfortunate and*sves scandalous passages, it Is said. In.trie of these- the devil waa represented as jCuttins Judas open and devouring him. jla Mittenwald those playing the parts of jfcho Jewish crowd drove ChrSstus around ',(the \illag« streets with ribald cries and j•Jongs. Theee exhibitions had no ten-dency toward religious feeling, and it Islittle "wonder that the presentation of the ItPasslon Play *aifinally forbidden by the j"feovernmeot, and only allowed to resume (.•when it was assured that the real stimu- Ilus for the drama would be religiously ad-Lc-red to. . •

How different are the powerful tableaustof the- present Passion Play! "Witness ther | red yet dramatic pictures of Christfcefora Herod and. Christ befor© Pilate.Impressive In their beauty tnfl telling the•story of Christ la Jerusalem. aJid beforefc:s crucifixion, these beautiful stage plct-Jures are \u25a0without parallel la any otherjthea-tre la the iv-r.rl<s. Whore else, lor ex-m::^.fi. could erucfa a Betting be found fas ispresented in the dramatlo denial by SimonPeter of Christ, or of the mocking ofChrist by th« eoMlers of Pilate's court.

These beautiful scenes, together withexcellent likenesses, from the originals.cf Simon Peter and Pontius •Pilate, areScprcrduced In The Tribune's IllustratedBcpplement to-day. A continuation of th»nr.pl:sa text of the famous Passion Playte also gives, herewith.

I (Oc&tisuefl from Xa«t Eocd^y.)Z>.z~±,:ta~-Oz.* word from Him £estrcye4

'them.1 Chrl«t—r»ca*t»-be afraid. '-.{Rise.}—l am.

8. Judas appears before them and throwsdown the thirty pieces of silver at thoirfeet.

4. The Banhedrin determines to buy a

ACTION ON THE STAGE.L Judas, in ever increaelng agony of

spirit. returns to the Eanhedrin.2. Caiaphaa and Anna* expect the San-

bed rin.

TENTH SECTION.CHRIST BEFORE HEROD.

Motif: .Samson, made a prisoner by thePhilistines, and mocked by them, breaksthe pillar to which he was chained.

PROLOGUE.A*ks Judas in vain to repent him of his

deed in the same way as Peter.

GHOKC&"Judas, a second Cain."

TABLEAU.rain Ftanding In despair by the body cv

Abel.

8. The soldiers buffet Jesus and hold Himup to ecorn.

6. Judas, driven from one place to an-other by his anxiety and restlessness, in-quires in the house of Caiaphas about thefate of Jesus.

6. Peter warms himself at the fire of thesoldiers and denies his Master before themaidens Hagar and Sarah. The cock crowstwice.

7. Peter goes out filled with iepentance.John pursues him and tries to find theMother of Jesus.

2. Caiaphas receives thn High Priests inhis bedroom (middle of the stage).

3. The trial of Jesus. Five witnessesspeak against Him and three priests readout the laws which H« has transgressed.

4. Caiaphas orders the members of th*Sanhedrin to a final council to decide uponthe sentence.

THE CHORUS.Ye mighty rulers of the world,Installed to benefit tho race.Remember when commands are hurled.An unseen Judge doth watch the case.

11. TABLEAU.The sufferings and patience of Job.

ACTION ON THE STAGE.1. Balbus and Selpha lead Jesus through

the side streets

I. TABLEAU.ICaboth, although Innocent, Is condemned

to death.

PROLOGUE.Contrast* the dignityand patience of the

Saviour -with tho rape of the Pharisees ftafl[tlia:soAraeo*s»^Bf iitli«cexecuUoneaß.:« i5i.»(

,,

3. Jesus is brought before Annas, and onHis refusal to explain His teaching is buf-feted.

4. The demagogues, Balbus and Selpha,bring Jesus to Calaphas.

6. Peter and John seek for Jesus andcorns under the suspicion of the high priest

NINTH SECTION.CHRIST BEFORE PILATE.

Motif: Daniel about to bo thrown Intoth« lions' den.

ACTION ON THE STAGE.1. House on the right

—Anuass house.

Annas awaits the arrival of Jesus.2. Judas hears with horror that Jesus is

condemned to death.

PROLOGUE.The trial of the Saviour is about to be-

gin." Look at the Saviour! He is dragged

from judgment to Judgment.

CHORUS.We watch the fight, the pained endeavor.Beginning in Gethsemane.0 sinners ! May this scene be neverForgotten la your apathy

TABLEAU.The prophet Slicali is punished for telling

King Ahab the truth.

EIGHTH SECTION.

JUDAS IN DESPAIRMotif: Cain, who killed his brother Abel,

runs away from fear.

FROM THE TIME OF IMPRIS^'N"MENTTTO THE TIME WHEN PILATEPASSE3SENTENCE.

(Peter cuts off the ear of Malchue.)

Christ—

Stop it. (To Malchus)—

You

Khali be healed. (Touches his ear.) (To

Peter)—

Put your sword hack into itsFheath. for all using the sword shall die r>y

the pword. J>on't you know that, ifIaskedMy Father. He would send me a legion ofangels for my protection?' (To the mob)

—You have come toward me as IfIwas h

robber, vith frwrords ar.d ptaves. But thjs

te your hour; use your power.

SECOND PART.

Sephar—

Take him prisoner.Philip

—Shall we knock them down with

our Ewords?

Judas—Woe, woe, Ihave sinned and you

are mur-lerlng innocence I Iwin neverihave another peaceful momen: as long a*Ilive

—never In all eternity. Iwant to

clennse my hands of blood. It*ar up trio

put Jesus to death.6. Christ declares before the Sanhedrln

that Ho Is the Son of God. The Sanhedrindecides that He is guiltyof blasphemy andhence already condemned to death.

6. Three mOatOßgWl from the Sanhedrinaccompanied by the High Priests go toPilate to demand the crucifixion of Jesus.(The house of Pilate is on the left)

7. Middle stage. A wood. Judas de-spairs &nd hangs himself.

CHORUS.Judas moralizes on Ills crime.

CURTAIN.In the Council Chamber.

Judas (tO Caiaphas)—

Is It true that youhave sentenced my master to death? .

All—

He must die.

Pilate—

Bring Him before me. What i* Annas Yet we have th« Emperor's »•*•;He accused of? , that our laws shall bo obeyed, and Christ

Calaphas—

has broken the laws of has trampled on our laws.jIsrael time and again. The holy Sanhedri'i ;

All—

He. ought to die.

Ihas sentenced Him to death, but as we am Pilate—

If he has sinned agaisst 7&*not allowed to carry out death sentences. jlaws, punish him Sjcoofdta*; to your *\u25a0*jwe came to ask you to give the necessary Ican't sentence him to death, because, ac-'ordure. cording to mv laws, he has done aotUn»«»

Pilate What has He done?-

deserve death. rjRabbi— lt doesn't seem necessary that i Catapfcos— lsn't he a rioter *rt>»

j the Emperor's representative go over the himself King? It's death to oppes*°

;whole grounds 'again. The high council has ,Emperor's authority,made a most searching investigation. Pilate

—We in Roma call every wia»«»*

Pilate How you love the Emperor! (tola Kins cannot condemn bin* for «-•=*Christ):What have you to say for your- this word which has so many in«Mltßa»self? (Christ remains silent.) There are no facts to prove that be aa*n«"»

Calaphas— He can't dispute our word, kingly power. ,His silence means confession. Pray have Nathaniel— He has indicted the poj^a(^!the sentence executed. ln Galilee. liMMand in Jerusalem.

"

Pilate—lwillhear him myself, and alone. Pilate— Then he Is a Galilean. rwa*-»,My soldiers will take charge of him. You come \u25a0 from Nazareth, in the territorr «shall hear my decision presently. (He IKing Herod? In that case Icannot »•\u25a0\u25a0

t^ns his face away.) Judge. Tak« htm before Miown M* <*\u25a0?(Jews exlt.> guards shall conduct him

' -"*•Pilate (to Christ)

—You have heard tho (Exit rtate >

Iaccusations. Have you called yourself the ,t- be continued-) __ISon of God? (When Christ remains si-

~"«*Wlent):You won't answer me either? Don t LONG BEACH DRAWS \u25a0•»\u25a0«

-you know that Iirave the power to crucify Amonff arrlvala at th. Hotel jSMgyou and also power to release you? Long

*ach. ltm week were the foUo«n*

Christ— lou wouldn't have any power Mr and Mrs D. W. Boas and family-5Tii^lla"wasn;,Bl^ yOU from above. New York: Mr, William M. Jay. gSggrh!i.r"^royo yyy°U tht,KInS°f the JeWS? Colonel William Jay. with her ,t«u«WgChrist-Are you a king on your own ac- Mrs. Arthur lßelln. and Mr3. l9lU^jS

cunt or because the rest have told you .or j dren. T. Sanford Beatty. I*.RC. gj*the advee of your own people. They data Ir;lM.irr!s.,n and family. o« * a?V,£you cal yourself Kin* of Israel. ;

Ilort!4horn. o|':*5 JEC hriat- My realm is not of this WOrtd k)ns Jlul L D. ftUtlWta. X»'

If It was. my servants wo.Ud have mm to i . Nf 23L 'and Mi-Vent* Galha* «

,it that Ididn't fall Into the Jews* hands. :of *?*£* ?iiPilate-Then you are a King all the _I •— —

-,-

SS^-1 am a «*.who ha. com.,„,„ PLEASURES OF SCHKOOS_I^-the world to tell the truth. Whoever is a Schroon Lake. N. V. J^e » gp^cfriend t>f truth will he» r me. velopment of Schroon La*e » *

f3iaaai(Enter Qulntus.) resort has been steady, and to

.^^ggpQulntUß— Your wife has sent you a mes- !bodr of water no welc. sea'

lake *»sage, O Lord. . summer visitors each season. i^ waM

,rPilate (to Messenger)— What does your one of the most beautiful sheets

mistress say? fa the Adirondack* and lies in» " *f ts#

Quintua— Greeting before, an* .he asks »•* surrounded by lofty mounta isi•

you to do nothing against the holy man the Adirondack range. It has *^i.l«i^«rfjews have brought before you.

'

Fof his :up-to-date hotels for th© aeco «

sake she suffered great pains last night and i summer guests. Boating. bating,much anxiety.

-and hunting are popular pastimes.

Pilate—Return and tell her not to ran •.*"

-..moi^FßIwill not grant the demands of the Jews' A WONDER UrORKEKv \u25a0

£X;'!' d°, ev#rythln* to save him. (PL Saplelgh-Ah. speaking of electriuL' ,hen Sd/r. l°, Tit1

"41 ° the Roma ">. and makes me think— fc

-«t»

before Wr^ ,V hlßh Prkat3 ba brOUKht Mt3a Keen-Really. Mr.S^ete*-"^triSiL <?°. th,6 Prteatß )-Taka ucn remarkable wU£ elactridtyr^

*>4rß=:

2

mmmm^a //S\ Jj zhhlmj

•»:.*

\u25a0

-

LOUIS MANN.In "The Cheater." Lyric Theatre.

CHRISTINE NIELSEN.In Th© Mikado." Caaino Theatre.

MILLFE DUPREE.In "Girlies." New Amsterdam Theatre.