Ada Rehan - was Ada Rehan - but her 1819 costumes
were awful - most of them. Mrs. Gilbert & James
Lewis made a funny pair - both very good.
Mr. Herbert was a dear, blonde, uniformed, curly-headed
Cousin Leopold - in love with Cousin Lilli, of course.
Both Bruno Von Neuhoff & his uncle the General are in
love with Countess Gucki - but of course the young man is
the successful one. There is only one scene - 3 acts - a very pretty
scene, too. Empire-inlaid tables &c.&c. It
poured on the roof of the theatre & still rained
when I came out, but it was my last afternoon, so I walked up
Broadway & 5th Avenue -
rain or no rain. The couples, broughams & hansoms were very numerous.
March 29. Sunday.
Everyone who was out was riding. I stopped in to see an exhibition
of paintings on 5th Ave. not much good. When I got
to the hotel sat in the cozy corner for nearly two hours "swapping
experiences" &c. with
Claude, and then had an hour long dinner
& wrote a couple of letters (to music) before going over to the
9 o'clock train. It was the fast mail with only a
Rochester car on- and full of
Rochester people. Mr. & Mrs.
Watson had the state room. Segar the bicycle
saddle man (the young man) was on - & Mr. Brinker
& Mr. Lew Allen &c.&c. Mr. Allen
came & amused us half an hour. He's funny. I read some
"Sentimental Tommy" & observed people & went to
bed at 11 am slept very well, too - only woke up
once or twice & went right to sleep again. The porter called me
about quarter of seven and we arrived about quarter of eight. Got a car at
State Street. It
Ada Rehan - was Ada Rehan - but her 1819 costumes
were awful - most of them. Mrs. Gilbert & James
Lewis made a funny pair - both very good.
Mr. Herbert was a dear, blonde, uniformed, curly-headed
Cousin Leopold - in love with Cousin Lilli, of course.
Both Bruno Von Neuhoff & his uncle the General are in
love with Countess Gucki - but of course the young man is
the successful one. There is only one scene - 3 acts - a very pretty
scene, too. Empire-inlaid tables &c.&c. It
poured on the roof of the theatre & still rained
when I came out, but it was my last afternoon, so I walked up
Broadway & 5th Avenue -
rain or no rain. The couples, broughams & hansoms were very numerous.
March 29. Sunday.
Everyone who was out was riding. I stopped in to see an exhibition
of paintings on 5th Ave. not much good. When I got
to the hotel sat in the cozy corner for nearly two hours "swapping
experiences" &c. with
Claude, and then had an hour long dinner
& wrote a couple of letters (to music) before going over to the
9 o'clock train. It was the fast mail with only a
Rochester car on- and full of
Rochester people. Mr. & Mrs.
Watson had the state room. Segar the bicycle
saddle man (the young man) was on - & Mr. Brinker
& Mr. Lew Allen &c.&c. Mr. Allen
came & amused us half an hour. He's funny. I read some
"Sentimental Tommy" & observed people & went to
bed at 11 am slept very well, too - only woke up
once or twice & went right to sleep again. The porter called me
about quarter of seven and we arrived about quarter of eight. Got a car at
State Street. It
Ada Rehan - was Ada Rehan - but her 1819 costumes
were awful - most of them. Mrs. Gilbert & James
Lewis made a funny pair - both very good.
Mr. Herbert was a dear, blonde, uniformed, curly-headed
Cousin Leopold - in love with Cousin Lilli, of course.
Both Bruno Von Neuhoff & his uncle the General are in
love with Countess Gucki - but of course the young man is
the successful one. There is only one scene - 3 acts - a very pretty
scene, too. Empire-inlaid tables &c.&c. It
poured on the roof of the theatre & still rained
when I came out, but it was my last afternoon, so I walked up
Broadway & 5th Avenue -
rain or no rain. The couples, broughams & hansoms were very numerous.
March 29. Sunday.
Everyone who was out was riding. I stopped in to see an exhibition
of paintings on 5th Ave. not much good. When I got
to the hotel sat in the cozy corner for nearly two hours "swapping
experiences" &c. with
Claude, and then had an hour long dinner
& wrote a couple of letters (to music) before going over to the
9 o'clock train. It was the fast mail with only a
Rochester car on- and full of
Rochester people. Mr. & Mrs.
Watson had the state room. Segar the bicycle
saddle man (the young man) was on - & Mr. Brinker
& Mr. Lew Allen &c.&c. Mr. Allen
came & amused us half an hour. He's funny. I read some
"Sentimental Tommy" & observed people & went to
bed at 11 am slept very well, too - only woke up
once or twice & went right to sleep again. The porter called me
about quarter of seven and we arrived about quarter of eight. Got a car at
State Street. It
