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Article EBORACUM CHAPTER, No. 1611. Page 1 of 1 Article THE THEATRES. Page 1 of 1 Article THE THEATRES. Page 1 of 1 Article CONSECRATION OF THE BRAMSTON BEACH LODGE, No. 2101. Page 1 of 1 Article ROSICRUCIAN SOCIETY. Page 1 of 1 Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Eboracum Chapter, No. 1611.
EBORACUM CHAPTER , No . 1611 .
AN emergency meeting of this Chapter was held on Tuesday , tbe 2 nd instant , at the Eboracum Masonio Hall , St . Savionrgafce , York . The Chapter was opened and a conclave of installed Principals was formed , when Comp . M . Millington , the H . elect , was installed in his chair by Comp . T . B . Whytehead P . Z ., Comp . Millington having been prevented by illness from being installed at the regular meeting .
Successful ballots were taken for four candidates , and Bro . T . E . Abbey was exalted by the Firsfc Principal , the mystical lecture being given by Comp . Whytehoad P . Z . A notice was read from tho Prov . Grand Scribe E . announcing that the Prov . Grand Chapter would be held afc Middlesborough on the 19 th inst ., ancl
the M . E . Z . invited the companions to accompany him . After fche close of the Chapter the members and visitors adjourned to the supper-room and partook of an excellent spread , provided by the resident Tyler , Bro . Hall , and a social evening followed . The following companions wero present : —George Simpson M . E . Z ., M . Millington H ., T . B . Whytehead P . Z . J ., J . T . Seller P . Z ., C . G . Padel P . Z .,
W . H . Porritt P . Z . 734 P . P . G . H ., J . Todd P . Z . 236 P . P . G . J ., George Balmford P . Z . 236 P . P . G . O ., Jas . Kay S . E ., John Blenkin S . N ., W . Brown P . S ., G . Chapman ancl S . J . Dalton Assist . S ., W . Stephenson Steward , W . Lackenby . B . L . Mills , W . B . Dyson , E . Thackeray , R . Ware , and P . Pearson Janitor .
The Theatres.
THE THEATRES .
Prince S . —The general verdict of approval accorded to Mrs . Langtry ' s Lady Ormond seems the more justified by subsequent representations of "Nos Intimcs . " Genuine success in the part has inspired her with the quiet self-possession which previously had been marred by a mechanical jerkincss fatal on the stage . Though
Mrs . Langtry has not yet acquired command of the lighter ancl more tender tones of emotion in all the passages where outraged dignity , anger or indignation should be expressed , she rises fully to the author's intention . We have rarely seen the famous " barring onfc " in the third act achieved with more genuine passion . The husband at the
locked door , the lover on the balcony , and the distracted wife speechless on the awful reaction of her escape from the peril over ; while terror of the precipice on which she stands , is assuredly one of tho mosfc poignant scenes tho modern drama offers . M . Coghlau plays with force and ease , bufc his Lothario
is as dull as if he wero a mere husband , and he scarcely offers the contrast requisite to good prosaic Sir George . Mrs . Langtry is shortly to appear , under very courageous conditions , in a new play , * ' The Young Tramp . " Wo trust she mav maintain tbe higher position won for her by Ladv Ormond . In our
earlier notice we had to regret the exaggeration of Sir Woodbine ' s peculiarities under Mr . Bccvbohm Tree ' s treatment . This , however , has been greatly reformed , and tho portrait is now wonderfully
crisp ancl carefully made out to the mero crooking of a finger . Mr . Eerill is as pleasant as ever as the benevolent medical fairy , who saves those infatuated people in spite of themselves . In short the cast generally works with more smoothness than hitherto .
Royalty . —If a cleverly written book , wedded to charmingl y briuht music , are passports to public favour , ' •' Dr . D ., " should have a long and successful career . The principal characters represented are Dr . D ., proprietor of a hydropathic establishment afc Bollenstein , very humourously played by Mr .
Henry Ashley ; while as his three daughters , Miss Amy Florence , Miss Ethel Pierson , and Miss Cissy Judge showed a thorough appreciation of the varions situations . Miss Amy Florence in the "Spring Legend , " displayed a voice of ranch flexibility , and was compelled to respond to a loudly called for encore ; while Miss
Ethel Pierson s dramatic rendering of "Tell him , breezes of morning , " showed a voice of considerable compass and power , which should be heard more of . Miss Emily Cross as Miss Seraphine Loveridge , an English lady of undecided age , gave much zest to the opera by her intelligent rendering of one of its mosfc important characters ,
Mr . Lanmare , as Sir Lancelot , displayed a tenor voice of good compass aud pleasant quality , and will no doubt make his mark amongst operatic vocalists , bnt should guard against a tendency to force his
voice . Of the orchestra ancl chorus ifc is impossible to speak too highly , the whole working zeabusly together under the able direction of Mr . Andrew Levey , to whom a great deal of the credit belongs for the undoubtedly successful performance .
Highbury Athenseum . —Miss Adelaide Arnold gave her annnal harp concert on Tuesday , the 9 th inst ., before a crowded aud fashionable audience ; sho was assisted by Miss Clara Samuell , Miss Margaret Hoare , Miss Frances Harrison , Mr . John Proberfc and Mr . Forington ( vocalists ) , Mr John Thomas ( harpist ) , and Mr .
Fountain Sheen ( pianoforte ) . Several selections were played by a band of ten harps , under the direction of Miss Arnold , a noteworthy number being Gounod ' s " ivlarche Soleuelle . " Miss Clara Samuell was in splendid voice aud gavo a beautiful and sympathetic rouclerin " of Handel's over welcome , " Angels , ever bright and fair . " Miss
Margaret Hoare rendered Meyerbeer ' s " Roberto , Oh ! tu che adore" in a most finished and artistic manner . A new son" * "Tell her , " was introduced by Mr . John Proberfc and was favourably received . Miss Arnold , iu her solo , " MOJO in Egilto " gave evidence
of a thorough masteiy over her instrument , nnd there is no doubt she deserves , and will attaiu , high rank among contemporary harpists . Sho is to be congratulated on a mosfc enjoyable , and in every way successful concert .
Albert Palace . —This new palace of art and amusement , situate close to Battersea Park , was formally opened ou Saturday hist by tho Lord Mayor ( Bro . 11 . N . Fowler , M . P . ) , in the presence of the Lady Mayoress ( Miss Fowler ) , tho Sheriffs of Loudon aud Middlesex
The Theatres.
and a numerous assembly . Sir Robert Garden , M . P ., is the chairman of the company , which has transferred the bnilding thafc served foe tho purposes of the National Exhibition in Dublin in 1872 fco its present site . A fine organ , said to be fche largest and mosfc perfect in fche world , has been erected ; there are a picture gallery and work .
shops where handicrafts are carried on . Musical and other entertain , ments will be given , and once a year there will be a distribution of works of art . A grand concert was given afc the opening , and Bro . Pain , despite the rain , succeeded iu pleasing the visitors with a fine
display of fireworks . Battersea Park is a great attraction of itself , but now that this Exhibition has been built , the nnmber of visitors ought to increase tenfold . The palace is meant for the people , and we hopo they will appreciate the boon that has been provided for them .
Consecration Of The Bramston Beach Lodge, No. 2101.
CONSECRATION OF THE BRAMSTON BEACH LODGE , No . 2101 .
THIS Lodge was consecrated on Friday , the 5 th instant , afc the Public Hall , Bridge-street , Godalming . Bro . the Rev . C . W . Arnold , M . A ., P . G . C , Deputy Provincial Grand Master of Surrey ( in the absence through indisposition of Gen . J . Studholme Brownrigg , C . B ., the Provincial Grand Master ) acted aa consecrating Officer , assisted by the Rev . G . P . Merrick the Provincial Grand Chaplain ,
and Bro . Pulley Prov . G . Director of Ceremonies . Bro . Chas . Greenwood was unable to attend , and in his absence Bro . John G . Horsey P . P . G . D . C . acted as Provincial Grand Secretary . The ceremony commenced at 2 * 30 , and was followed by that of the installation of W . M . designate , Bro . J . Payne P . P . G . P ., the firsfc S . W . being Bro Jas . Gould and tho firsfc J . W . Bro . T . Dodd . Among the brethren
were the R . VV . Bro . W . W . Bramston Beach , M . P ., Prov . G . M . Hants and Isle of Wight , Bro . J . LoFeuvre D . P . G . M . of the same Province , and Bro . Frederick Binckes P . G . Stwd . A banquet was afterwards held at the Angel Hotel .
Rosicrucian Society.
ROSICRUCIAN SOCIETY .
YORK COLLEGE . THE quarterly meeting of this body was held on the 30 th ult ., afc the Masonic Hall of the Harrogate and Claro Lodge , No . 1001 , Victoria-avenue , Haivogate , which had been fraternally lent for the purpose . Afc four o'clock p . m . fche M . C . was formed as follows Fras . J . W . Meek V . Suffragan , Tudor Trevor III . Celebrant , C . L .
Mason V . as Deputy , Dr . B . L . Mills I . Sec , C . Fendelow IV . P . A ., Col . J . Monks II . S . A ., W . F . Tomlinson I . as T . A ., J . J . Wilkes II . Q A ., J . L . Atherton II . C . of N ., Major McGachen I . T . B ., J . W . Mnnckman I . Herald , R . W . Moore IV ., G . Locking , Rev . W . C . Lukis
VII ., J . R- Dore I ., and C . Pallisei * I . Amongst ; the apologies read for unavoidable absence were letters from Fras . T . B . Whytehead Ch . Ad ., W . H . Cowper Prov . Sec , W . B . Williamson , W . Brown , W . Fraser , W . Logan , W . Marshall , G . Althorpe , E . H . Drury , and others . Successful ballots then took place for four brethren , who
were all accepted , as aspirants , and two ot them being present , were duly received into the M . C . Some formal bnsiness was then dis . charged , and the Celebrant proceeded to read a paper he had given notice of , whose title was " Jachin and Boaz . " In the course of ifc he went in detail into the history aud construction of those two
remarkable features of the Temple at Jerusalem , their moral signification , & c . Some conversational discussion took place , and a hearty vote of thanks was passed to fche Celebrant for his able essay , which it was decided should nofc be published , bufc placed in the College archives . Two brethren were proposed as candidates , and
it was resolved to hold the nexfc meeting on Wednesday , the 19 fch August , at Pontef'raot . A vote of thanks was pissed to the Harrogate brethren for the use of their Hall , and the members then adjourned to the White Hart . Hotel to tea , where they were joined by the Chief Adept , who had been unexpectedly detained by business in York .
We regret to hear that Bro . Horace Jones , City Architect , Grand Superintendent of Works , has latterly been in somewhat indifferent health , though this has not prevented him from attending to his official duties .
Ad00605
RIPPINGILLE'S PATENT PRIZE MEDAL OIL COOKING STOVES . THE OflXY "PEKFEtT OIJ _ STOVES MADE . _ JO They will Koast , Bake , Boil , Stew , O _ p * fv Steam , Fry , Toast , & c . in the moat _ jp— . ' * jf ^ h 3 r " cleiinly , economical and successful Ji HOHHSENL A "J IIave received highest awards — ^¦ ^ f _ ~ 1 . wherever exhibited , proving them B '_ IiSf * P > 0 "" j iilc Best Oil Stoves in the m HPg "" - ""^ » I j World . I'lpip 5 §? 3 fa HI To be obtained of all ironmongers | M || " *""|""""*"""""~ —7 tti »«^ ** 1 and lam ;> dealers . W , W W ^ Jff ' *" " " Ask for BIPPINGIILE'S and take ^ no other . Frill illustrated price list , with the name of our nearest agent , and complete guide to cookery , forwarded free on application to The Albion Lamp Company , Birmingham .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Eboracum Chapter, No. 1611.
EBORACUM CHAPTER , No . 1611 .
AN emergency meeting of this Chapter was held on Tuesday , tbe 2 nd instant , at the Eboracum Masonio Hall , St . Savionrgafce , York . The Chapter was opened and a conclave of installed Principals was formed , when Comp . M . Millington , the H . elect , was installed in his chair by Comp . T . B . Whytehead P . Z ., Comp . Millington having been prevented by illness from being installed at the regular meeting .
Successful ballots were taken for four candidates , and Bro . T . E . Abbey was exalted by the Firsfc Principal , the mystical lecture being given by Comp . Whytehoad P . Z . A notice was read from tho Prov . Grand Scribe E . announcing that the Prov . Grand Chapter would be held afc Middlesborough on the 19 th inst ., ancl
the M . E . Z . invited the companions to accompany him . After fche close of the Chapter the members and visitors adjourned to the supper-room and partook of an excellent spread , provided by the resident Tyler , Bro . Hall , and a social evening followed . The following companions wero present : —George Simpson M . E . Z ., M . Millington H ., T . B . Whytehead P . Z . J ., J . T . Seller P . Z ., C . G . Padel P . Z .,
W . H . Porritt P . Z . 734 P . P . G . H ., J . Todd P . Z . 236 P . P . G . J ., George Balmford P . Z . 236 P . P . G . O ., Jas . Kay S . E ., John Blenkin S . N ., W . Brown P . S ., G . Chapman ancl S . J . Dalton Assist . S ., W . Stephenson Steward , W . Lackenby . B . L . Mills , W . B . Dyson , E . Thackeray , R . Ware , and P . Pearson Janitor .
The Theatres.
THE THEATRES .
Prince S . —The general verdict of approval accorded to Mrs . Langtry ' s Lady Ormond seems the more justified by subsequent representations of "Nos Intimcs . " Genuine success in the part has inspired her with the quiet self-possession which previously had been marred by a mechanical jerkincss fatal on the stage . Though
Mrs . Langtry has not yet acquired command of the lighter ancl more tender tones of emotion in all the passages where outraged dignity , anger or indignation should be expressed , she rises fully to the author's intention . We have rarely seen the famous " barring onfc " in the third act achieved with more genuine passion . The husband at the
locked door , the lover on the balcony , and the distracted wife speechless on the awful reaction of her escape from the peril over ; while terror of the precipice on which she stands , is assuredly one of tho mosfc poignant scenes tho modern drama offers . M . Coghlau plays with force and ease , bufc his Lothario
is as dull as if he wero a mere husband , and he scarcely offers the contrast requisite to good prosaic Sir George . Mrs . Langtry is shortly to appear , under very courageous conditions , in a new play , * ' The Young Tramp . " Wo trust she mav maintain tbe higher position won for her by Ladv Ormond . In our
earlier notice we had to regret the exaggeration of Sir Woodbine ' s peculiarities under Mr . Bccvbohm Tree ' s treatment . This , however , has been greatly reformed , and tho portrait is now wonderfully
crisp ancl carefully made out to the mero crooking of a finger . Mr . Eerill is as pleasant as ever as the benevolent medical fairy , who saves those infatuated people in spite of themselves . In short the cast generally works with more smoothness than hitherto .
Royalty . —If a cleverly written book , wedded to charmingl y briuht music , are passports to public favour , ' •' Dr . D ., " should have a long and successful career . The principal characters represented are Dr . D ., proprietor of a hydropathic establishment afc Bollenstein , very humourously played by Mr .
Henry Ashley ; while as his three daughters , Miss Amy Florence , Miss Ethel Pierson , and Miss Cissy Judge showed a thorough appreciation of the varions situations . Miss Amy Florence in the "Spring Legend , " displayed a voice of ranch flexibility , and was compelled to respond to a loudly called for encore ; while Miss
Ethel Pierson s dramatic rendering of "Tell him , breezes of morning , " showed a voice of considerable compass and power , which should be heard more of . Miss Emily Cross as Miss Seraphine Loveridge , an English lady of undecided age , gave much zest to the opera by her intelligent rendering of one of its mosfc important characters ,
Mr . Lanmare , as Sir Lancelot , displayed a tenor voice of good compass aud pleasant quality , and will no doubt make his mark amongst operatic vocalists , bnt should guard against a tendency to force his
voice . Of the orchestra ancl chorus ifc is impossible to speak too highly , the whole working zeabusly together under the able direction of Mr . Andrew Levey , to whom a great deal of the credit belongs for the undoubtedly successful performance .
Highbury Athenseum . —Miss Adelaide Arnold gave her annnal harp concert on Tuesday , the 9 th inst ., before a crowded aud fashionable audience ; sho was assisted by Miss Clara Samuell , Miss Margaret Hoare , Miss Frances Harrison , Mr . John Proberfc and Mr . Forington ( vocalists ) , Mr John Thomas ( harpist ) , and Mr .
Fountain Sheen ( pianoforte ) . Several selections were played by a band of ten harps , under the direction of Miss Arnold , a noteworthy number being Gounod ' s " ivlarche Soleuelle . " Miss Clara Samuell was in splendid voice aud gavo a beautiful and sympathetic rouclerin " of Handel's over welcome , " Angels , ever bright and fair . " Miss
Margaret Hoare rendered Meyerbeer ' s " Roberto , Oh ! tu che adore" in a most finished and artistic manner . A new son" * "Tell her , " was introduced by Mr . John Proberfc and was favourably received . Miss Arnold , iu her solo , " MOJO in Egilto " gave evidence
of a thorough masteiy over her instrument , nnd there is no doubt she deserves , and will attaiu , high rank among contemporary harpists . Sho is to be congratulated on a mosfc enjoyable , and in every way successful concert .
Albert Palace . —This new palace of art and amusement , situate close to Battersea Park , was formally opened ou Saturday hist by tho Lord Mayor ( Bro . 11 . N . Fowler , M . P . ) , in the presence of the Lady Mayoress ( Miss Fowler ) , tho Sheriffs of Loudon aud Middlesex
The Theatres.
and a numerous assembly . Sir Robert Garden , M . P ., is the chairman of the company , which has transferred the bnilding thafc served foe tho purposes of the National Exhibition in Dublin in 1872 fco its present site . A fine organ , said to be fche largest and mosfc perfect in fche world , has been erected ; there are a picture gallery and work .
shops where handicrafts are carried on . Musical and other entertain , ments will be given , and once a year there will be a distribution of works of art . A grand concert was given afc the opening , and Bro . Pain , despite the rain , succeeded iu pleasing the visitors with a fine
display of fireworks . Battersea Park is a great attraction of itself , but now that this Exhibition has been built , the nnmber of visitors ought to increase tenfold . The palace is meant for the people , and we hopo they will appreciate the boon that has been provided for them .
Consecration Of The Bramston Beach Lodge, No. 2101.
CONSECRATION OF THE BRAMSTON BEACH LODGE , No . 2101 .
THIS Lodge was consecrated on Friday , the 5 th instant , afc the Public Hall , Bridge-street , Godalming . Bro . the Rev . C . W . Arnold , M . A ., P . G . C , Deputy Provincial Grand Master of Surrey ( in the absence through indisposition of Gen . J . Studholme Brownrigg , C . B ., the Provincial Grand Master ) acted aa consecrating Officer , assisted by the Rev . G . P . Merrick the Provincial Grand Chaplain ,
and Bro . Pulley Prov . G . Director of Ceremonies . Bro . Chas . Greenwood was unable to attend , and in his absence Bro . John G . Horsey P . P . G . D . C . acted as Provincial Grand Secretary . The ceremony commenced at 2 * 30 , and was followed by that of the installation of W . M . designate , Bro . J . Payne P . P . G . P ., the firsfc S . W . being Bro Jas . Gould and tho firsfc J . W . Bro . T . Dodd . Among the brethren
were the R . VV . Bro . W . W . Bramston Beach , M . P ., Prov . G . M . Hants and Isle of Wight , Bro . J . LoFeuvre D . P . G . M . of the same Province , and Bro . Frederick Binckes P . G . Stwd . A banquet was afterwards held at the Angel Hotel .
Rosicrucian Society.
ROSICRUCIAN SOCIETY .
YORK COLLEGE . THE quarterly meeting of this body was held on the 30 th ult ., afc the Masonic Hall of the Harrogate and Claro Lodge , No . 1001 , Victoria-avenue , Haivogate , which had been fraternally lent for the purpose . Afc four o'clock p . m . fche M . C . was formed as follows Fras . J . W . Meek V . Suffragan , Tudor Trevor III . Celebrant , C . L .
Mason V . as Deputy , Dr . B . L . Mills I . Sec , C . Fendelow IV . P . A ., Col . J . Monks II . S . A ., W . F . Tomlinson I . as T . A ., J . J . Wilkes II . Q A ., J . L . Atherton II . C . of N ., Major McGachen I . T . B ., J . W . Mnnckman I . Herald , R . W . Moore IV ., G . Locking , Rev . W . C . Lukis
VII ., J . R- Dore I ., and C . Pallisei * I . Amongst ; the apologies read for unavoidable absence were letters from Fras . T . B . Whytehead Ch . Ad ., W . H . Cowper Prov . Sec , W . B . Williamson , W . Brown , W . Fraser , W . Logan , W . Marshall , G . Althorpe , E . H . Drury , and others . Successful ballots then took place for four brethren , who
were all accepted , as aspirants , and two ot them being present , were duly received into the M . C . Some formal bnsiness was then dis . charged , and the Celebrant proceeded to read a paper he had given notice of , whose title was " Jachin and Boaz . " In the course of ifc he went in detail into the history aud construction of those two
remarkable features of the Temple at Jerusalem , their moral signification , & c . Some conversational discussion took place , and a hearty vote of thanks was passed to fche Celebrant for his able essay , which it was decided should nofc be published , bufc placed in the College archives . Two brethren were proposed as candidates , and
it was resolved to hold the nexfc meeting on Wednesday , the 19 fch August , at Pontef'raot . A vote of thanks was pissed to the Harrogate brethren for the use of their Hall , and the members then adjourned to the White Hart . Hotel to tea , where they were joined by the Chief Adept , who had been unexpectedly detained by business in York .
We regret to hear that Bro . Horace Jones , City Architect , Grand Superintendent of Works , has latterly been in somewhat indifferent health , though this has not prevented him from attending to his official duties .
Ad00605
RIPPINGILLE'S PATENT PRIZE MEDAL OIL COOKING STOVES . THE OflXY "PEKFEtT OIJ _ STOVES MADE . _ JO They will Koast , Bake , Boil , Stew , O _ p * fv Steam , Fry , Toast , & c . in the moat _ jp— . ' * jf ^ h 3 r " cleiinly , economical and successful Ji HOHHSENL A "J IIave received highest awards — ^¦ ^ f _ ~ 1 . wherever exhibited , proving them B '_ IiSf * P > 0 "" j iilc Best Oil Stoves in the m HPg "" - ""^ » I j World . I'lpip 5 §? 3 fa HI To be obtained of all ironmongers | M || " *""|""""*"""""~ —7 tti »«^ ** 1 and lam ;> dealers . W , W W ^ Jff ' *" " " Ask for BIPPINGIILE'S and take ^ no other . Frill illustrated price list , with the name of our nearest agent , and complete guide to cookery , forwarded free on application to The Albion Lamp Company , Birmingham .