The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 51

mot aw Pf tP II HJl (o BePagigg T-By I Ea rT "AT1XEE DAILY iJ. I UlU UU 50c USSY BLESOUE Lait Sch'jmann-Heinky Corinne Rider brf Herbert Wltherspoon. there are rmttr of important newcomers. Chief these are Bonei, regarded by many mlr.tJt exponent of the art of singing ir: Rierardu Martin, the brilliant tenor the Metropolitan, and Clarence White- to be one of the fore- rrtin's of. the day.

Then there 1S0 tie Chriatme MHier. a very chann el popular rontralto: Ellison Van Trm Daniel and the two Cincinnati fa. Mr. Antoinette Werner-West and hi! PowoU. uanet which wlil sing in the ts' oa Tuesday night will probably aaottfioted ever gathered for a per- para oi tue uK in this country.

list Riccardo Martin Clirence Whnehill represent as high frxui oo'j'd be procured in the KKt orld. and since "Elijah" is fat: oratono in the fullest sense of tent their. performance is anticipated frtt; a. nf interest. pera Wiiitehiil.

the barytone, has an unona. repuutinn. He has sung with in Kiirnp Kf at it a member of pe. was one of the Bayreuth. and' is at Ba; the Chicaxo ODera tr has al.o won considerable wwo on the concert platform.

His or hlijan has been enthuslas- in several imnnrtant country here he has sung it, recent performance nf 1 re in Woif-Ferrarl "The New t-e Mendelssohn Choir. wa r-r nerai-jyj. He will be the fntoivist of the festival, singing the nie on Tuesday night, the Voice of Beatitudes" on Wednesday me role in "The New Life' HSWcnption? for season uii 3fflt anj revival in all narta of the K. n.U circular and all resardiiiF "tails can he h. w- Moffle, of the May" Festival in the "ore.

Fourth and Elm. PSerfomanee Mr Van der Btuck- work. -Souvenir" and orolnnu. -D. urcnesira at its r-J" "1 IhloaEO last week hi.

nrnvrt 1.. 1 ra a iimiemiy suc- r. composer and conductor Sort1 the R-w-U'rali! said: Us t.J r- stucken IT were an el. Arnold Dalv YIM1 Piano. Daiy wt.K Wmjany bis Personally ith Comedy Por b.i V'11Ie heater SI tahntad.

nd Previous visli Wano used (HI BeginoiesTo-Day's Mitinee. PLATT7IO SrlXTTA! at CONSIDIWB STARS Vatter8 IVlusical js stmnr list or soloists ior tsajig May been the suns' a rreat d-al of favorable comment Lag tbim wh are concerned in the -nice of the forthcoming performance. been admitted by the Board of Di bs that list of soloists for this Wi festival reprpscMs the greatest out- rrfnny nf any festival in the history ia nlcbrate-i loral events. In addi- to such veil-known favorites as "Souvenir" and a symphonic prologue, bear ing the name. 'Paz The for mer, inspired by the death of the daughter of Jan Blockx, the Flemish composer, la no elaborate or intricate fabric of sound yet the work strikes a note of heartfelt feeling, and kt scored with admirable understanding of color and effect.

"Pas Triumpbans" ia a bigger creation. In or der to establish this Apotheosis of Peace in the place of tonal majesty that should belong to so honorable a tljing. Mr. Van der Stucken demanded of the Thomas Orchestra a larger body of performers than has sat upon the stage of Orchestra Hall for many a long day. The result of the united efforts of this throng of players was undeniably Imposing so imposing.

Indeed, that when the tremendous pomps of sound bad ended there were actually beard bursts of cheering from listeners whose souls bad been moved to extraordinary excitements by the cataracts of sound. "Mr. Van der Stucken must have no doubt concerning his success. Few mortal beings have been cheered by a Friday audience at the concerts of the Thomas Or chestra." The Inter Ocean said, in speaking of the "Pax Triumphans:" "There a hearty virtuosity In Mr. Van der Stucken's handling of his harmonic material and his themes, and also In his treatment of the orchestra.

The peculiar point about (this technique is the fact that no matter bow turbulent the stress becomes, there is little dissonance at any point. Mr. Van der Stucken's muse Is a healthy muse, given to no narcotics to Induce queer moods, and level-headed always. The work boasts of resounding climaxes, of sturdy If not "re cherche themes, and the lytic note Is per vasive. His success as a conductor was pronounced." All the other reviews were equally favor-able.

While In Chicago Mr. Van der Stuck en also discussed the details of the com ing May Festival with Frederick A. sioca. conductor or tne ineoaora chestra. The girls of the Extension Department of the T.

W. C. A. have arrangea a wnw to be given on Tuetfday evening. April 23.

The program will include the following 1 1 1-- nianint Jessie Strauss, uiuiaw. violinist, and Hougaard Nielsen, tenors. The chorus, under the airecuon 01 -n-Hastle. of the Metropolitan College of Mu- 1 ti in Hjii MAfnun the fol lowing selections: "Dear Cupid, wnat Troubles the Hear ta ieap-yer "Ave Marie" (from the unfinished opera Irelv" by Mendelsohn) and "Good Night Beloved" (Lehor). On Monday evening.

April 22. In Emery Auditorium. Clncinnatians win h.u the London Symphony Orchestra, under the of Arthur Nlklsch. who Is recogniseo as 100 o.cu.w orchestra conductor of the day. The con- ni h.

nn. of the imoortant events In the musical history of Cincinnati, and that It Is so recognised is snown oy ia advance demand for seats and boxes. The history of the London Symphony Orchestra dates from 1894. when Robert Newman formed an orchestra under the con-ductorshlp of Henry J. Wood, In order to put the scheme upon a firm foundation the members of the orchestra were retained, as far as possible, from year to year, so that the services of the players ware secured nd orchestra built up of tba finest ma terial available.

This orchestra continued operatlona until 1804. when about 00 mem-, bers withdrew ta order to establish the London Symphony Orchestra upon a co operative basis. The first concert was given at Queen's Hall on June 9. under the direction of Haas Richter. No permanent conductor was elected, it being deemed bet to Invite conductor of repute to preside at the concerts.

Ths second concert was directed by Frederick Cowea and the third by Arthur Nlklsch. Others waoAppeared ww Hr Frits Stelnbach, Sir Charles V. Stanford. M. Edouarde Colonne, Sir Edward Elgar.

Mr. George Henschel, and later were added to the list of Herr Peter Raabe, M. wassail Bafonoff. Herr Max Fiedler. M.

Serglua Kussowltaky and others. The following program will be riven at the Cincinnati concert: "Leonora Wo. B'. Symphony tn Minor. No, 1...

ajrupnoaic possa. Owtnre, "Tanahaussi" Basthoven Brahma Rlmlal," Tachallcowaky On Wednesday Evening Nell Hewlett and Helen Stacy, talented pupils from the organ class of Lillian Arkell Ruxford. will be presented In recital at the College of Music Vocal assistance wlU be given by Leo Ullrich, baritone, from the class of Douglas Powell. Hans Richard presented several of his pupils In the first of a series of recitals at the Cincinnati Conserratonr of Music last Monday evading. The program was devoted to modern concertos and compositions for two pianos, and contained some Interest ing and welcome novelties.

Much promis ing talent was given Its first hearing tn this concert, and the playing of the students was throughout marked by a serious ness and comprehension indicative of a high plane of scholarship, Mr. Richard's class will next be heard in recital on Monday, evening. May S. The program given last Monday was: Thenie and variations, E-flat, for two pianos (Reinecke), Lots Lowrenco and KJatherlne Russell; valse caprice. "The Wedding Cake" (Salnt-Saena).

Li male Rhette Herndon; Concerto, C-mlnor (Hans Huber), Lena Palmer; le- gende, "St. Francis on the Waves" (Liszt), Alma Betscber; concerto, O-mlnor (8gam- batl). May Bingham; concerto, B-flat mi nor (ScharWenka), Ruth Gordon; concerto, A-mlnor (Grieg), Hilda Froehllcb; con certo, C-mlnor (Saint-Saens), Alma Betscher. The last concert of the season of the Orpbana Club, under tba direction at Edwia i THE ENQUIRER, CINjOINNATI, SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1912 FECTION THREE. fa WW Island Queen to Lawreheeburr, and Aurora, 9:30 a.

and 3:30 p. m. Princess to New 10 a. m. and 2:30 p.

m. Princess MeerJiiht Dancing Trip at 8 p. m. MUSIC, DANCING and LUNCHES STOP-OVERS ALLOWED ROUND TRIP SUNDAYS, APRIL 14 and 21 Boats Foot of Broadway Bngmgemcfit Eztraordlnarj. THE GREAT EMOTIOHAli ACTRESS I CATHRINE COUNTISS rn r.

mario: crawtobd-i most wtkmblt phatio fiat or now a it alt The OrlsJnml Tlela Allen mtnttn aed enet aaasaal wwunt Dii Praetor. Ma Maertee Saltlvaa, IabclM Saeraaaa, Aaaa Derger Prim, William AaVe. 10. E4uu, Frederic Rah. erta, Kurt.

Gaather aad ataera SPECIAL CHOIR. MATINEES seats Tuesday OC Thursday AOC Saturday rui A PLAY that Batata a i t-af nVHig The Distinguished Aeter of To-Day, nil re "A EOT PALACE GIRLS. Mrs. tardner Creae 6 Co, EMPIRE COMEDY 4. DAVE FERGOSOn.

STROLUFIQ PLAYERS. ST0ART KEELEY. PRKSIDEXTIAL PREFERENCE PRIMARY. BASEBALX SCORES. WHLS DflL foHv ves" Til) ALL WEEK BEGIXRUra WITH MATINEE TO-DAY toe W.

Glover; will be given on Thursday evening at Memorial Hall, at 8:13 o'clock. The soloist will ba Mme. Nina Dlmetrietf, the celebrated Russian dramatic soprano. Mr. Wllllbald Lehmann, accompanist.

This wlil close one of the Orpheus Club's most suc cessful seasonal follows: Campbell verdi Folk Sonr Massenet-Hatch The program will be as PART I. "On Board th TWMttw "Oj Clelll AaxurV' from "Aids' j. tuns ana hum "TwiMwhl Berrer Hunter, the Rabbit and the Moon' sur 1... aiaaciien and Xachticar b) Chamfnade Brcuae' let rra-owlJakyf "Th Soul's Maldn' OmcnanlnoS -Tha Siren' Protheroe "Castilla' I PART IL I World. Thou Art Wondrous Fair" ones "Ths Vasu" Usnnmbered Thrones' a Had ley.

"The Rose Leaves Are Falllag Lite Rain' 0) Kramer "At Sunset' (e McDowell "Idyll" oprows ana To-day Hammond "Lochia rax- The last opportunity fori music lovers to enjoy the splendid work of the College of Musio chorus and orchestra will be provided them oni next Tuesday evening at the Odeon. Both the chorus and the orchestra will offer works of serious order In the usual I attractive! manner. The soloists for the) last concert will Include Viola Foote. soprano; Irene Gardner, pianist, and William Knox, violinist, all of whom will perform with orchestral accom paniment under the direction of Albino Gorno. Louis Victor Saar will direct the chorus numbers, and Johannes Mlerscb tba orchestra.

I Following la the program: Overture, Der (Weber). The College Orchestra; three trios, (1) "Life's Jour ney," (2) "Shadows ofi Twilight," (3) Spring" (Louisi Victor Saar), The Collage Chorus; "Fantasia Appasslonata" (Vieux- tempa), Wlllianf Knox and the College urcnestra; "Ava Maria" I (Bruch), Vloh Foote and the College Orchestra; "Spanish Rhapsody" (Llsst), Irene Gardner and the College Orchestra; "Rouet D'Omphale' (Saint Saens), The College Orchestra: "The Flight Ieto Egypt" (Bruch). The College Chorus. The next public exhibition of the work and progress of ths vocal class of Lino Mattloll at the College of Music takes place at the Odeon oa next Thursday evening. A number of 81 g.

Mattloll'a more advanced pupils will be resented la tbe following program: Duet.) "Sollene in Quest Ora' (Verdi), Walter Vaughan and Bert Red foot But Lately tn! Dance I Embraced Her" (Orensky), "Roe- Morn" (Ronald), Minnie Bod e. man n. "Damon," (Stance), "At Part ing" (Rogers). Josephine Harkins. "Indian Lyrics" (Flnden), Marguerite Galloway.

Duet. "The Pale Moon" (Campana). Minnie Bodeman and Rose Wolf. Aria, "Ah Non Ml Dir." from Don Giovanni (Mozart), Iva Cochran, "An Old Song" (Blset), "He Loves Me Not" (Mascagnl). Rose Wolf.

Aria from Sigurd" (Reyer). Walter Vaughan. "Con fidence" (McDowell). "All For Too" (D'Hardelot). Marguerite Galloway.

Aria, Dlo Possente," from Faust (Gounod). Wil liam Saaul. Valse song, "No, no, no!" (Mattel). Iva Cochran. "Come With Me in the Summer Night" (Van der Stucken).

"I Hear Ton Calling Me" (Marshall), Walter Vaughan. "Quartet From Rlgoletto" (Verdi), Mlssss Iva Cochran and Florence Hawkins and Messrs. John O'Connor and William ShauL Joseph Adler. 'pupil of Clarence Adler. will give a recital at ML Healthy Friday evening, in which ha will play the follow ing program: Pastorale and Capprieio Bonato Op.

IS No. 8 (Beethoven), Fantasia C-aharp minor (Chopin), Revolutionary Etude (Chopin), In -Autumn" (Moakowskl). Staccato Etude (Rubinstein). Concerto F-mlnor (Chopin). (Second piano part by Clarence Adler.) 1 Aurelia Huelsman, a Una young soprano.

and Mrs. Ella Orndorff-Hunt will assist Pupils from the class of Ot tills Dtcker- scheld will givei a piano recital at the Odeon on next Saturday afternoon "at 3:30 clock. Mra Norma Esberger-Weidner was he soloist at the Hudepohl Maennerchor con cert at the Odeon on last Sunday evening. Her rendition 01 tne aria, "My Noble Knights," by. Meyerbeer, was beautiful and artistic as was that of: her group of songs, which included "the Lark Now.

Leaves His Watery Nest" CParker). "I'm A-Weeryin' For You" (C. Jacobs Bond), and "The Nightingale" (Penn). Hans Richard, the brilliant pianist of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music faculty, left Thursday, morning for a short tour of Texas nnder the- management of Frank E. Edwards.

Mr. Richard's Itinerary Includes Meridian, and in Texas he will appear In Ban Antonio, San Marcos, Waco, Corslcana, Dallas and possibly one or two other engagements as he returns north during the last week tn the month. Mr. Richard has appeared before In Texas with splendid success, and his appearances are looked forward to with- great Interest. Mrs.

Clara Thomas Ginn, one of the tal ented pupils of Douglas Powell, appeared Wednesday evening on tne program of the German Literary Club. The occasion was a lecture on "The: passion Play," and Mrs. Ginn sang she aria of "The Passion Play" music, "Lament of the Bride." John the well-known Cincin nati tenor, returned JThursdu from filllnr engagements In Kansas. At Llndsborg, where the great musical festival In the West is neia annually aunng; Holy Week. Mr.

Hoffmann appeared as soloist during the entire week. "The Messiah" was given three times, and, besides taking the tenor solos in this, be assisted in several other programa, and also gave one entire recital program. After his appearance at Linda-berg Mr. Hoffmann appeared under the auspices of the music department -fct the tTsntst Etata University at Lawrence, one Conneccing Uil To-Day RS I I FIRST AFPEARAXCH IH AMERICA. BRAHIM BEN BUJAMA A TROUPE 1A Fearleee Saaa af the Daaart TkiUIUf sad Whirlwind Kiyletta 10 LOOK DAY NDAY, APRIL 21 JOHN ia.

HAVLIN. Manager VIAE) SISTERS LINDON Cele sad kaaattea, la daaeea. aeags aa4 gergeens' eestnsaee. CANT GET ready: SOONER STARTING MONDAY NIGHT KLAW ERLANCER Present THE MOST PRO- IE YUM L-ft MATINEES Wednesday and Saturday Jaae. the little aaawfaot sbrL has bean fbuawed by l.see.See mea, wemea aad ehlMrea fram her caeta la tbe Varglaia tbraagh aU tbe vleaaaHaaes af bar Beat far lave ever trtxlall.m.

aad aet eae eaa afford ta anaa aetaally seeing what their laaagtaatma aaaat have aWarrd 1 1 1 1 I dC1 MONDAY. TIEXDAY aad WKD. NIGHTS aad WED. MATINEE tt mr, i-n a aaw nxu. i ae itaaaoa I heater lark) Baeeeaa.

saline- THE "PRICE" By George Breadhnr. Orhruaal Caet aad r-raaa, ima. Matmee Wedaeaaay. Beat Beats fl.as. of tbe thriving towns of that section.

Mr. Hoffmann waa well received throughout the trip, and, tn addition to splendid notices In the press, was warmly commended by many of the distinguished gnuatclans who beard him. The concert of the Trlstate Concert Trio at the Covington Library auditorium on next Friday evening, will be one in which Miss Hardeman. Miss Hoffmann and Mr. Young will be given a fine opportunity to display their ability.

The audience will be a large and representative one, and several of Cincinnati's prominent musicians are among the subscribers. The program, subject to slight changes, will be: Piano sou, "Gigue," first partita (Bach), fantasia In minor (Mosart), Mr. Young: soprano soli, "tin Belle Dl," from "Butterfly" (Puccini), "VlUaneUe" (Dell- 'Aoqua), Miss Hoffmann; violin solo, "in troduction and Rondo Cappricloao" (Saint Saens) Miss Hardeman; trio, "For All Eternity" (Mascheront), Miss Hoffmann, Miss Hardeman and Mr. Young; piano sou. "To a Wild Rose" (MacDowell), crescendo (Lassen), prelude (Rachmaninoff), Mr.

soprano soli, "Little Gray Dove" (Laar). "A Winter Rose" (Albert V. Young). "WlU-o'-the-WIsp" (Spross). "The Seasons" (MacFarland), Miss Hoffmann; violin soli, meditation from "Thais" (Massenet), canxonetta (D'Ambroslo), menuetto.

Colonial (Mozart), caprice basque (Sara- sate), Miss Hardeman: trio, "Ave Maria" (Schubert-Saar), Miss Hoffmann, Miss Hardeman and Mr. Young. Ths Cincinnati Conservatory of Music will present Slgnor Psolo Martuccl. the distinguished Italian pianist, in a recital next Thursday evening, April Slgnor Martuccl waa added to the Conservatory faculty last autumn and has taken an important place among the pianists of this city. Hit program Is full of interest and novel ty and has effected widespread attention.

For this concert Slgnor Martuccl bas arranged to play: Musette, major (Han del); Mlnuetto. A major. Mlnuetto, minor (Mosart); Capriccio, minor, Olga, major (Scarlatti); Gavotta, major (Sac-cblni; Sonata, minor. Op- 23 (Schumann); Romance. major.

Op. 49; Scherso, A major. Op. 63; Nocturne, flat. Op.

70; Tarantella, minor. Op. 44 (Giuseppe The Edgar Stlllman Kelley Quintet will be the central feature of the program of ensemble muslo to be given at the Cincinnati Ccnservatory of Music to-morrow evening. This composition hi one of Mr. Kel-ley's finest products And has been pronounced one of the foremost compositions in this form written by an American composer.

Mrs. Kelley will play the plana part of the ulntet. as he has recently In New York, Philadelphia and in various Ohio colleges. The quartet will further contribute some interesting string numbers, and tbe program In full will be: Terzetto. two violins and viola.

Op. 74 (Dvorak) Adagio, violin and 'cello, arr. from double concerto for two violins (Bach); Qulntst, Op. 20, Edgar Stlllman Kelley. Charles J.

Young presented his pupils in a recital at Cable Hall Friday evening. Miss Alma Beck, whose beautiful contralto voice is well known, assisted with several selections. The following program win be given at the organ recital at St. Paul's Cathedral this evening (K. O.

8 taps, organist): Grand Fantasia, minor. "Ths Btorm" Lem- mens): Romance, flat Vision (Rhninberger); Idylle (La Beau); "To the Evening Star," from "Tannhaueer" (Wagner). a Sidney Durst bas drawn the snecin- cations for the new organ for the chapel of the Hebrew Union College and will oversee ita construction. He also Is performing a like service for a superb three- manual Instrument to be erected in a private music room In Frankfort, and will give a recital in Cynthiana, early In May. Messrs.

WUbelm Kraupnsr and Lea Paalx. of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music faculty, will give an evening of compositions for two pianos on the evening of April 28. The program, which is quite out of the ordinary, will ba as follows: Fantasia and Fugue. minor (Bach): Ro- manse, A-flat major. Op.

aS (Carl Thern); aria ti one, E-fiat minor (Binding): Hex- ameron-Fantasie (Llsst); Bungarlaa Rbap-sodis. No. 13 JUmO. rvn AS JN. BEST CUTLER Taa BMtaa Btlllardlstaad Jairlal Eatertalaer.

PRIKCETM AMD YALE A Laaghlag Stady Blanc. HOW 9150,000 INSURANCE MONEY HAS BEEN SPENT Prices: Evening's and Sat. Mat. 25c to Wednes day Matinee 25c to $1.00 Te-aaenaw night, at the Graad, yea win wHaeas The TrH af the Leaeaaaae Flae" as Jeaa Fez, gaMed yea tareaga tbe pases his gnat Americas story. Kaseaa Walter has made Burt hie, ba bis draauttlsattaa, far yea ta see tbe Jaas yaa have dreamed of.

Tba arsdaellaa mar as aa eaeeh la dramatis hlstary. this Play, Basra tbaa. aay ether ef this rsremoat aramanare reveals a rare aaa earn is sewei at impaniaar a uivnsb aateasllf ta every line aad sltastlaa 1 11 1 1 FORI By Eugene Walter. From tbe book of -the same name by John Fox, JK, with GUARLOTTLE 17ALKER WEEK BESI1IIIG UOIDAI, AFIIL SEATS THDRS3AT A Henry B. Harris Piaaaata America's oreateat acaaatieaal Aeness.

UU ZA Lfi IS jo) fo1 1 FRIDAY aad SAT. NI6HTB aad SAT. MATINEE 1 wit, M. wmaafnar A II ri.M a 1 ri7 OUR ANCESTORS JDtam By Frances X. Smith.

"Eleanor Lexington." Copyright, NO, by Frank Allabea Genealogical tjvmpetrf. aOrVm nf Then a In Wneee nf 'TRIAL MARRIAGE" I By Later Harrla. Antlmr af "Sham" aad "His Neighbor's Wife." Regamr auMlaee Satarday. II I Dene" and "Dene of Deneland1 are lanuiy assignations centuries old. Ths Denee pride themselves upon their Saxon descent, and, accordingly, the prefix "at" la frequently used- In con junction with the name.

In tne thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. De Dene, de Dyne, and de Deyne are also found In the records up to the reign of Henry VIII. Den or dene is ths Saxon word for valley. a word still hi use. Robert de Den was "pineerna," or butler to Edward the Confessor.

Ralph de la Dene, Hampshire, was living at the end of the twelfth century. Five of the family had the honor of knighthood during the reign of Edward and are named in the "Roll of Knights" of that era. Henry Dens was Lord Chancellor under Henry Sir Richard Deans was Mayor of London at tba end or tne seventeenth century, and Sir Anthony Deane was high in naval affairs. At Springfield Castle, In Ireland, may be seen portraits of Moses Deane and his wife, dressed tn the style of Covenanters, They were the parents of Matthew Deane, who purchased large estatee In Ireland, and was given a baronetage by Queen Anne. Two of the first settlers of Taunton, were John and Walter Deane, from near Taunton, or Taunton Dean, Somer setshire, England, a stronghold of the Deanea.

Before their arrival, however, Stephen Deane had reached these shores, a passenger on the Fortune, 1621. He built the first cornmiU In Plymouth In HOT he bought one acre of kind of Philip Delanoy and built a house for himself and his newly made wife. Elisabeth. About six years later he purchased for f20. of William Bradford.

"Gent," a house In the cen ter of Plymouth village. His wife survived htm. and was married in 1C3S to- Jostah Cooke. Tbe children ef Elisabeth and Stenhen were Elizabeth, who married William Twining, and Susanna, who married, first Jo seph Rogers, and second Stephen Snow. -rne American family of eoronlal dava al ways spelled tbe name with the final 1-ne land which the two Colonists sue.

chased at Taunton Is still owned bv de scendants. Walter Deane was a Deputy to the Ply mouth Court tn IMS and Selectman of Taunton for nearly two years. His wife was Eleanor, aleter- af Elder John Strong, of Northampton. John Deane, Waltar'e Brother, also held public office. His son, born about 1639, Is said to have been the first white child bora In Taunton.

He married Sarah, daughter of Deacon Samuel Ed eon. Thomas, another son of John, married Katharine Stevens. Silas Deane, Commissioner at, ths Court of France during the American Revolution, was a great-grandson of James Deane, of Stoalngton, who la thought ta have been a nephew of John and Waster. Sims Deane waa one ef tba Conneetlout delegates ta the first Congress In 1774. He was, so active in flttia- oat th naval forces that ha is called the "father of tbe Re vol u.

uonary Marine." A roster of officers of ths Continental Army includes tbe following names: From Massachusetts. Captains Walter a Thomas Dean and Lieutenant banes from Conneetlout, Ensign Jonathan; from Pennsylvania, Lieutenant Samuel; from Maryland. Major John Dean. Jededauh Dean, whose wife was Margaret Bristol, was also a Revolutionary soldier. The coat of arms ascribed to John and waiter Deane la but zoned: Gules, a lion couchajit, guardant, or, on a chief argent.

three creecenta of the Held. Crest: A deml-lion rampant, or, in his aexter paw a crescent gules. Motto: Forti et fidell nihil difficile. This coat armor belonged to the fam ily founded by Richard de Dene, time of Edward but without the motto. Which Is used by Baron Muakerry, of the Deane family, of Ireland.

He. however, has dif ferent arms, with angels winged and bearing palm branches for supporters. There are a number of coats of arms be longing to different branches of the family blazoned for the name spelled Dean, Deane ana aeens. The following bumls of Bertha TTdrv win give tKeir recital next Tuesday evening: Alfred Blegman, Esther 8tuebe, Margaret Allen, Edna- Abaecherlt, Florence May rucnert. Maoel Kautz, Edward Btrtetel-tneier, Nellie Clark, Mabel Bibent, Arthur Scoeid, Edna Shaw and Bertha Bchwelder.

"SISTER BEATRICE." The theme of "Sister Beatrice." the Maeterlinck miracle which the Dramatic Art Society of the Cincinnati School of Expression will present at Emery Auditorium next Saturday afternoon aa a benefit for tbe Associated Charttiee, is told in the Song of the Virgin in Act 2. As a poem and spectacle "Sister Beatrice" is perhaps the most beautiful of Maeter-ilnck dramas, and the simple theme Is strangely moving. The play Is -being produced under tne: stage direction of Miss Edna Mannheimer, who la providing aoe- cial scenery that has been constructed and painted In -Onclnnatl, special mechanical effects for the several miracles, and new costumes designed for this single matinee. No labor has been spared to make the production worthy of the cause for which It is being given, and the east is of uniform ex cellence. This la the seventh play of merit Introduced to Cincinnati audiences by the Dramatic Art Society.

The sals of seats Is being conducted at the Cincinnati School of Expression, Lyric Building, and reservations may- be made by -teleohonlne Canal ASM. SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE The Georgia Campers. IIFIFV ELIZABETH KEKXE0Y, Enpresscope AMRA MACK BERLE1I DAKHI AMD JUnl r. Te Ta. FIFTY NEW AMUSEMENT DEVICES WEDNESDAY NIGHT GREAT WRESTUXG, ZBYSZKO vs.

SCHMIDT. A raniH MATCH. OLSON vs. WITTMER. nrarvi MATINEE DAILY.

SuM. ALL SEATS 10c KgiLviaiicii EVEKI3K.A, TWO MOW TlM ASD 33cll SEASON OPENS SUNDAY, MAY 12 Row tbe Joy Center of Ciacionali WEEK OF MONDAY, APRIL 15-MATS. WED. AND SAT. MAETERLINCK'S EXQUISITE FANTASY THE SEE The Animals and Objects That mint ana Talk.

The Mysteries and Snwtacnlar Wonders of "The Most Beauti ful Play Ever Written." NEW THEATER PRODUCTION 100 IN CAST Prices, AU Performances 00c, 75c, Cl.OO, $2.00. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 22, MATlaEEB winMnnav vn aair-anav Ea H. SoTiefJ Menday "Ratneo and Tueid.j "Macbeth." Wednesday Mat. Macbeth." Wed. Night Naming ef the Shrew Marlo Of SBAKBSPBABEAN REPERTOIRE.

mta, see, 78a, Sl.ee. Sl-Se. aad tt.se at an arr, Thursday Merchant of Venice." friday "Hamlet" Sat. Mat. "Aa You Like It" Sat Night "Twelfth Night" SSAT SALE THlkMUAY RfflAY FESTIVAL MUSIC HALL MAY 7, 8, 9.

10 and 11. SEASON SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW BEING RECEIVED. Wei.d.7 01 5e.i' no Boxes will be sold at A.rtloa Taeaday a.d SEASON TICKETS, FOR SIX COXCEBTS, $15.00. SOLOISTSI Schumann-Heink. Klder-Kelsey, Antoinette Wen.

wVVet Christine Miller, Bond, Riccardo Martin, Kill- Clarence Whitehall, Withers Doug-las Powell, Tom Ranlel. CHORAL I "KlUh." Mendelssohn; "The Beatitudes Cesar Franrk- WORKS I ine Wi Wolf-Ftrmri; "Into the World," Benoit; Kequiem," Berlioa; Scenes from "Meiaterxinirer." Waurner May Festival Chorus of 850, Solo Chorus 40. Chorus of SOO Children Choir of 800 Boys, Theodore Thomas Orchestra of 100. For Circulars and Complete Information Address Business Manager May Festival Office. Fourth and Elm.

Conducting tbe LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. EMERY AUDITORIUM. APRIL 22. Baleosy, S3.ee. $2Z and StOOi Gal.

ft i. J0 and Sl.Be. Mall Ordera ta Praak K. Edwarda. Care Chareb-Beta.

kamp Ca. Baa OMIee aaa bestaa Weaanaar, Aerll 17, Maeterlinck's Marvelous Miracle Drama Benefit The Associated Charities "a raaauviaicu lleirALlCO 99 Emery Auditorium, Satarday Matinee. April 20 L'J ImmL. "TV' xnm.atT' -aarwa af Waata'i Vetera. Otaga Dureettaa.

Edaa Maaauaelaaert Maale Dlrertlaa, Laala F.hrswtt. Reserved Seat. see, 1. ILM, S3. lw aa Seaaol at FAreaa.

"rrte A. trI BallSlaac Phaaa (aiaal 4S64. "eatra lnder the Aunieea ef the Knirhts el Catumhu TKa Crmmt rn.i:.L -i -m. Mutual bniaiCTi FATHER BEnnARDVAUGHAH EMERY AUDITORIUM ON SUNDAY. APRIL, SI.

at I af lYin TRIE nevrnr Thi New Good Samaritaa HospitaL. Subject, "THE MATCHLESS iiWAfilo MAI BE HAD AT THE Rudolph Wurlitaer Piano' Company. 121 E. Fourth RY AUDITOraUT.1 ataaagar O. B.

acAmld aera awaa Basis the COMIC OPEBVA ItC. CKSS ef the iiaas Thawte Caw i "DASrilUSIKAWTEW-rilAEDEL" Comic Operm tn ecu bj Geo. Jane. awi madalak Warltfer- Ca, 11T F-aav Fank Ave. REICH RATH PARK.

I DAXCntO SATTTBDAT ANT accare Dales Far rtawlra. Miss Grace Fortune, post-graduate pupil of Frederick 8 heller Evans, will give the following program at the Cincinnati Conservatory ef Music Friday evening, April 3S: Sonata Appasslonata, Op. (Beethoven); Bonata, Op. 22. minor (Bcnif smnn)t "CanOque d' Amour," "A Lac de WaHeastadt," "Bpoaallalo," raatta del Patrarea.

CampanaUa" fUsst). GRARD OPERA HOUSE Sunday Afternoon at 3 0'CIock Pres. Charles W. Dabney, of the CtBcinnaU rnivenitv. srBJBCTi -THE OTI AS A MAKER OF MEN ADMISSION AAD SEAI FREK.

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