Show Stage Whispers Sarah Bernhardt charmed the Hollanders Hol-landers Marie Jansen has been 17 years on the stage Change Alley Sotherns play has been given up as hopeless Frederick Paulding has gone to San Francisco to join the Alcazar stock company Charles Hoyt and Denman Thompson are to collaborate in writing a playin which Mr Thompson is to play the leading role Martinetti he of the Nancy Hanks and the original Dodo in Trilby by the Palmer company has a part that suits him exactly in May Irwins new play The Swell Miss Fitzwell He has the role of the excitable little French count It is said his farcical work in that capacity is inimitable Fanny Davenport has changed the title of her new play A Soldier of France It is now called The Saint and the Fool The name of Anthony Hopes new play for E H Sothern is The Adventure Adven-ture of Lady Ursula It will be presented pre-sented for the first time in Philadelphia Philadel-phia Nordica sings in Denver tomorrow night She brings her concert to a close soon having been engaged by Dam rosch for a season of German opera at the Metropolitan Opera House New York Sunday concerts in London where only sacred or classical music is permitted per-mitted are growing in popularity The aggregate attendance sometimes reaches 20000 At most of them the price of reserved seats begins at 6 I cents or 12 cents and the best prices are 50 cents A large number of seats are free and there is gratuitous standing room at Albert hall for 4000 persons William Gillette with Too Much Johnson Mrs Leslie Carter with The I Heart of Maryland and John Philip Sousa with musicians will go to London In the spring While there Mrs Carter will probably appear also in anew a-new play by David Belasco who is said to have written a quietly sentimental role for her in contrast with the turbulent tur-bulent one in the present piece San Francisco Chronicle Although The Bells of Corneville have sounded melodiously on nearly every stage in Europe Pastor Brehan of the Church of Cornevilel calls attention to the fact that there is nothing but an old tinkler to be heard in Corneville The pastor suggests that the manager of the Gaiety Gai-ety theatre should give a performance of Les Cloches de Corneville for the benefit of his church and devote the proceeds to the purchase of a peal of bells I rs If |