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Show akkaii n a I'oiiri;. Tli I'amoiM Irlnh Sennit m to b I'm-tluced I'm-tluced hy Him llotua l.'liit. The Home Dramatic always makes a study of something out of the ordinary for conference. One of their biggest conference successes was "Shaughiaiin" and for April 4th this year they have decided an an elaborate revival of the "Arrah ni i'ogue," another of Souel-cault's Souel-cault's Irish dramas. Together with "Vouug Mrs. Winthrop" that play will form the Home club's conference season. sea-son. 'The Irish play will bo put in line stylo with new scenery. All tho vocal music, incidental, the Irish dancer and the sinking tower i-ll'eet, and with a great caste which includes Wells as Shaiim tiie 1'ost, Spencer as Michael 1'eeney, Vouug as O'Grady. Pence as lieamish, liirdie Cummings as Arrah anil Emtio Claridgo as Fanny Power. Without doubt the enterprise of the Home club will receive due reward at the hands of the public. Mitil No Miilak. The Timks thinks Mr. Ilrigham has made no mistake in conliuing as far as possible, the numbers of his program to ballads of the best class. On the occasion of leaving Omaha his departure was celebrated by a ballad coucert which filled to overflowing lioyd's opera house, and the Omaha llee in writing of the eveut, had this to say: Mr. Nat Erigham's farewell to Omaha's Oma-ha's musical world in the fetching way ot ballait concerts was an tiiiiiialilied success, the sale of seats was unprecedented unpre-cedented and consequently a large, appreciative ap-preciative and indeed, deeidedlv swell audience greeted him and, by "applauding "applaud-ing to every echo," evidenced their delight in his singing and regret at his leaving. It were carrying coals to Newcastle to enlarge upon tiie winning beauty of .Mr. llrighain's voice, particularly in ballad singing. His support was admirable, and the whole realized the highest expectations of tho world of Omaha, that had, lor a montli, been eagerly anticipating this same musical treat. Their satisfaction was considerably damp 'lied and their delight qualified by a little sinking of the heart at the unwelcome thought that so much sweetness was but a prelude pre-lude to good-bye. |