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  • Aug. 12, 1876
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The Freemason's Chronicle, Aug. 12, 1876: Page 14

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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

The Drama.

THE DRAMA .

Benefit Performances . —On dits for the coming season . TWO benefit performances have been given during the past week , bnt neither of them was as snccessful as the respective managers most probably wished and expected them to be . At the HAYMARKET , the play performed was The School for Scandal , in which Miss Neilson sustained the part of Lady Teazle ; the

performance was for the benefit of Mr . Charles Walter , the acting manager . At the OPERA COMIQUE , tho performance was for the benefit of Mr ; Charles Hastings , the acting manager of the P RINCE OP WALES ' S THEATRE , and comprised a new comedietta , entitled , A Love Test , interpreted by Mr . Lin Rayne and Miss Kathleen Irwin ; and the late Lord Ly tton ' s comedy of Money . The house was very poorly attended ,

and we fear Mr . Hastings would reap but little advantage from the performance . The air is full of rumours of changes aud novelties for the coming dramatic season . DRURY LANE , it appears , is to return to its old love , Shakspeare , and Mr . Barry Sullivan is expected to appear in his favourite character of Richard the Third . The QUEEN ' S , under the

management of Mr . Coleman , the tragedian , is also to be devoted to legitimate uses , and Henry the Fifth is announced for the opening piece . The LYCEUM will afford Mr . Irving another opportunity for making his mark in Shakspearian tragedy , and we have thus , therefore , threo theatres which promise to devote themselves to the works of the immortal bard . Passing to the other theatres , the PRINCE OF

WALES ' S has in rehearsal an English version of Nos Intimes , which it is hoped will prove as successful as A Scrap of Paper , at the EOYAL COURT . The principal parts are to be allotted to Mr . and Mrs . Kendal , Mr . Bancroft , Mr . Sugden , and Miss Lucy Buckstoue ; and the small part of Raphael is , we hear , to be played by a son of the late Mr . Frederick Younge , the original representative of the Hon .

George D'Alroy , in Caste . The HAYMARKET will produce a new comedy , by Mr . W . S . Gilbert , with a company strengthened by the addition of Mr . Hermann Vezin and Miss Kathleen Irwin . The GAIETY has in hand a comedy by Mr . H . J . Byron , in which the author himself , Mr . Terry , from the STRAND , and other favourite actors will appear . But we will continue the programme next week .

The Crooked Foot.

THE CROOKED FOOT .

A MASONIC INCIDENT , BY JEFFERSON . From the " MASONIC ADVOCATE . "

" Think not the good , Tho gentle deeds of mercy thou hast done , Shall die forgotten all ; the poor , the pris ' ner , Tho fatherless , the friendless , and the widow , Who own the bounty of thy kindly hand , Will cry to heaven and pull down blessings on thee . "

A SMILE may make sunlight ; a little word uttered in the spirit of humanity , or a ready deed done in kindness , often turns back the tide of darkness from a troubled soul , and gives to the hopeless a fresh hold on the horns of the altar . It may be that the deed of kindness may seem small to the performer , because it is not sinister —it is not done to be seen of men , being the gift-offering of an humble and generous nature . Bnt no matter how they come , or from where ,

good deeds of blessing to life ' s unfortunates are always the purest incense ever offered to heaven . The angels of the world beyond are all "ministering spirits . " They find their life , their happiness , their heaven , in their multiplied deeds of good . This is heaven's order , and it is also the law of life here , and , therefore , he that lives for others lives for God , no matter

what may bo his name , his faith , or his mode of devotion . We have here a little story in the line of these sentiments , which " may point a moral , " and we give it to our readers with this view , because it is also a Masonic incident . Crissy Wcimer , of Maples , is the youngest daughter of a poor widow , and the orphan child of a Master Mason . Since the death of

her father her mother has had to struggle bard to raise her large family of children ; and to add to her afflictions the youngest , Crissy , was deformed with a terrible crooked or reel foot . Well and beautifully developed every other way , and full of the promising spirit of a noble womanhood , this blight , this deformity , weighed upon the mother ' s heart with the threatened pressure of a lifelong misfortune . —

What to do she knew not . Poverty forbid expenditure , and the only alternative seemed an humble submission to the order nature had forced upon her child . Some few months over a year ago , Mrs . Weimer and her little daughter wero soon by a brother of the Fraternity on the train of the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne Eailroad . He noticed the reel foot of

the little unfortunate . The sight of such a deformity on the limb of a littlo girl of nine summers made him feel sad . "Poor chid , " said he , "that foot is too badly deformed . It should be si raightened . " How F Where ? " queried the mother , with evident feeling , for she loved the child as a mother only loves her latest born . Its future

was dead , and she was left on the battle-side of life without means . " How , and where ? " she repeated , with a despairing tone . " At the Surgical Institute , in Indianapolis , " responded the Masonic brother . " That might be , said the good woman , solemnly , " if I had the

means to pay for it . " Alas ! how often it is that misfortunes like this befall the poor . Nature seems not to recognize the differences of wealth and poverty , and oftentimes the inmates of the cottage are made to drink of the cup of Buffering , while the palaces ofi xamrj are without a single

The Crooked Foot.

affliction . Philosophers tell ua that " time makes all things even , " and it may be so ; but then , we know that " the mills of the goda grind slowly , " and the orders of nature , even then , are not always clearly seen . " Yes , " said the brother of mystic sympathy , " at the Surgical Institute that foot can be made straight , and then that child can

grow up to tho beauty and strength and life of womanhood without a shadow over her . " " I would give my life , almost , if ifc could be done , " responded tho poor woman , " but I have no means—I am poor . " "That's enough , " said the mystic stranger ; "I'll see that that foot is made straight . "

Eeturning to Indianapolis he called at the Institute , where he saw Doctors Allen , Johnson and Minnick , aud told them the story of the poor widow ' s daughter . " Tell her to come , and bring her child , " said they ; " we'll do up the job without the charge of a dollar . " He then called npon that solid " railroad philosopher , Superintendent

C . C . Gale , of the Bee Line , who without a word wrote out a pass for Mrs . Weiraer and daughter from Muncie to Indianapolis and return . He then wrote to W . W . Worthington , superintendent of the Fort Wayne and Muncie Eailroad , who gave a like pass over that road . These passes were sent to Mrs . Weimer with directions for her journey to the capital , and the result is now seen in the following note from her own hand : —

Maples , Allen Co ., Ind ., 30 th May 1876 . To the Masonic Advocate : I wish to give Dr . Allen ' s Surgical Institute the praise it is worthy of . I went to the Institute the first day of last November with my little daughter , who had a reel foofc , and it was very difficult for her

to get about . Her foofc was operated upon , and a brace was placed upon her limb . I am to-day more than happy to say , she is now with two straight feet , going to school and enjoying herself well . Heaven bless tho Institute and the good doctors , for the lame are made to walk and the blind to see . Respectfully , M . WEIMER .

We may add , in finishing up ihis little story of humanity , that every man who touched this case is a member of the mystic tie—Gale , Worthington , Allen , Johnson , Minnick , Carey , McHenry and Maple . Besides all these , the Lodge in Ohio , of which her husband was a member , sent Mrs . Weimer a clever sum to bear her expenses .

The little girl might now be set down as the Masons' daughter , for insignificant as the deed of service may seem , she feels that ifc was the life-boafc that has carried her over her darkest river , and her little heart , she says , will never cease to pray that God may bless all those good Masons for their kindly services . 12 th June 1876 . v

TREES OF THE NEW FOREST . — Mark Ash ia one of the most favourite spots in the New Forest ; and the paths used by the forest charcoal burners leads also to Boldrewood , and the Knyghtwood Oak . In this neighbourhood the high eminences afford magnificent views of woodland distance , with occasional glimpses of the Downs of the Isle of Wight . The Boldrewood oaks are exceptions to the

allegation often mado against the New Forest trees—namely , that they are not renowned so much for their size as for their harmoniua proportions , The oaks at Boldrewood are even finer than the tree at Knyghtwood , which is generally put forward as the "lion , " par excellence , of the place ; and the curious name of the "Twelve Apostles , " given of old to the largest of the Bnrley oaks , shows that

local opinion was divided as to the merits of the respective claimants for notoriety . The beeches around the site of Boldrewood Lodge are admirable specimens of that beautiful tree , and from the high ground which they render conspicuous from afar , the finest views—as many think—of characteristic New Forest scenery may be obtained . The beech groves are the favourite feeding-place of the gaunt and ravenous

New Forest hog , droves of which in season roam , under supervision , to fatten upon the mast and acorns The beech-mast is equally beloved by the deer , and its fattening qualities , according to old writers , gave such repute to the winter venison of Boldrewood Walk , that a stranger would have " difficulty in getting a king ' s warrant for a doe executed in it . "—From Picturesque Europe for August .

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THE THEATRES , & c . COVENT GARDEN .-PROMENADE CONCERTS , at 8 . 0 . ADELPHI . —At 7 . 30 , THAT BLESSED BABY . At 7 . 45 , ARRAH-NAPOGTJE . At 10 . 30 , OR ? ON . STRAND . —At 7 . 30 . THE DRESS' COAT . At 8 . 0 , LIVING AT EASE . Afc 9 . 30 , THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD . GAIETY .-At 8 . 0 , No . 1 ROUND THE CORNER . At 8 . 30 , ALL FOR HER . VAUDEVILLE . —At 7 . 30 , A WHIRLIGIG . At 8 . 0 , OUR BOYS , and a FEARFUL FOG . ' CRITERION .-At 8 . 0 , MARY'S SECRET , and THE GREAT DIVORCE CASE . ALHAMBRA .-LE VOYAGE DANS LA LUNE , & c . ALEXANDRA PALACE . —This day . FIRE PROOF DRESS , ILLU . MINATIONS , Ac . Open daily , PROMENADE CONCERTS , BROEKMANN'S CIRCUS , SKATING RINK , & c . CRYSTAL PALACE . —On Thursday , Fireworks , Races , & o . Onen daily , AQUARIUM , SKATING RINK , CIRCUS , & c . ROYAL AQUARIUM SUMMER AND WINTER GARDEN Open daily . CONCERT , SKATING RINK , & c . EGYPTIAN ( LARGE ) HALL . —MASKELYNE AND COOKE , dailv at 3 . 0 and 8 . 0 . J ROYAL POLYTECHNIC . — BURNING AND COMBUSTION , and CROOKE'S DISCOVERIES and APPARATUS , HEINKE'S DIVING APPARATUS and SUBMARINE LAMP . TYPE WRITER . HOGG'S PATENT VENTILATION . BATEMAN'S COLLECTION OF MODEL STEAM ENGINES . BIDDER'S MAGNETIC LAMP . TISLEY'S COMPOUND PENDULUM , & c , & o . ALICE IN WONDERLAND . A WALK THROUGH THE TOWER . WONDERS OF THE MICROSCOP W . Mr . TAYLORS WONDERFUL BOY . ( LAIRVOYANCE AND PLATE DANCING . SOLOS ON THE VIOLIN . Admission to tha whole , Is ; Schools , and Children under 10 , half-price .

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1876-08-12, Page 14” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 5 Aug. 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_12081876/page/14/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
THE ADMISSION OF VISITORS. Article 1
THE GENIUS OF FREEMASONRY. Article 2
BIBLICAL ETHIOPIA, &c. Article 2
OPENING OF A NEW LODGE IN YORK. Article 3
REVIEWS. Article 4
MAGAZINES OF THE MONTH. Article 5
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTIONS. Article 6
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 6
MASONIC JURISPRUDENCE Article 6
LODGE FEES. Article 7
PAST MASTERS AND INSTALLED MASTERS. Article 7
WAS ST. PAUL A MASON? Article 7
RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. Article 7
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OUR WEEKLY BUDGET. Article 8
MASONIC GARDEN PARTY AT NORTHALLERTON. Article 10
Old Warrants. Article 10
MASONIC DUTY TO OUR COUNTRY. Article 11
DOWN WITH MASONRY. Article 11
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 12
NOTICES OF MEETINGS. Article 12
THE DRAMA. Article 14
THE CROOKED FOOT. Article 14
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

The Drama.

THE DRAMA .

Benefit Performances . —On dits for the coming season . TWO benefit performances have been given during the past week , bnt neither of them was as snccessful as the respective managers most probably wished and expected them to be . At the HAYMARKET , the play performed was The School for Scandal , in which Miss Neilson sustained the part of Lady Teazle ; the

performance was for the benefit of Mr . Charles Walter , the acting manager . At the OPERA COMIQUE , tho performance was for the benefit of Mr ; Charles Hastings , the acting manager of the P RINCE OP WALES ' S THEATRE , and comprised a new comedietta , entitled , A Love Test , interpreted by Mr . Lin Rayne and Miss Kathleen Irwin ; and the late Lord Ly tton ' s comedy of Money . The house was very poorly attended ,

and we fear Mr . Hastings would reap but little advantage from the performance . The air is full of rumours of changes aud novelties for the coming dramatic season . DRURY LANE , it appears , is to return to its old love , Shakspeare , and Mr . Barry Sullivan is expected to appear in his favourite character of Richard the Third . The QUEEN ' S , under the

management of Mr . Coleman , the tragedian , is also to be devoted to legitimate uses , and Henry the Fifth is announced for the opening piece . The LYCEUM will afford Mr . Irving another opportunity for making his mark in Shakspearian tragedy , and we have thus , therefore , threo theatres which promise to devote themselves to the works of the immortal bard . Passing to the other theatres , the PRINCE OF

WALES ' S has in rehearsal an English version of Nos Intimes , which it is hoped will prove as successful as A Scrap of Paper , at the EOYAL COURT . The principal parts are to be allotted to Mr . and Mrs . Kendal , Mr . Bancroft , Mr . Sugden , and Miss Lucy Buckstoue ; and the small part of Raphael is , we hear , to be played by a son of the late Mr . Frederick Younge , the original representative of the Hon .

George D'Alroy , in Caste . The HAYMARKET will produce a new comedy , by Mr . W . S . Gilbert , with a company strengthened by the addition of Mr . Hermann Vezin and Miss Kathleen Irwin . The GAIETY has in hand a comedy by Mr . H . J . Byron , in which the author himself , Mr . Terry , from the STRAND , and other favourite actors will appear . But we will continue the programme next week .

The Crooked Foot.

THE CROOKED FOOT .

A MASONIC INCIDENT , BY JEFFERSON . From the " MASONIC ADVOCATE . "

" Think not the good , Tho gentle deeds of mercy thou hast done , Shall die forgotten all ; the poor , the pris ' ner , Tho fatherless , the friendless , and the widow , Who own the bounty of thy kindly hand , Will cry to heaven and pull down blessings on thee . "

A SMILE may make sunlight ; a little word uttered in the spirit of humanity , or a ready deed done in kindness , often turns back the tide of darkness from a troubled soul , and gives to the hopeless a fresh hold on the horns of the altar . It may be that the deed of kindness may seem small to the performer , because it is not sinister —it is not done to be seen of men , being the gift-offering of an humble and generous nature . Bnt no matter how they come , or from where ,

good deeds of blessing to life ' s unfortunates are always the purest incense ever offered to heaven . The angels of the world beyond are all "ministering spirits . " They find their life , their happiness , their heaven , in their multiplied deeds of good . This is heaven's order , and it is also the law of life here , and , therefore , he that lives for others lives for God , no matter

what may bo his name , his faith , or his mode of devotion . We have here a little story in the line of these sentiments , which " may point a moral , " and we give it to our readers with this view , because it is also a Masonic incident . Crissy Wcimer , of Maples , is the youngest daughter of a poor widow , and the orphan child of a Master Mason . Since the death of

her father her mother has had to struggle bard to raise her large family of children ; and to add to her afflictions the youngest , Crissy , was deformed with a terrible crooked or reel foot . Well and beautifully developed every other way , and full of the promising spirit of a noble womanhood , this blight , this deformity , weighed upon the mother ' s heart with the threatened pressure of a lifelong misfortune . —

What to do she knew not . Poverty forbid expenditure , and the only alternative seemed an humble submission to the order nature had forced upon her child . Some few months over a year ago , Mrs . Weimer and her little daughter wero soon by a brother of the Fraternity on the train of the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne Eailroad . He noticed the reel foot of

the little unfortunate . The sight of such a deformity on the limb of a littlo girl of nine summers made him feel sad . "Poor chid , " said he , "that foot is too badly deformed . It should be si raightened . " How F Where ? " queried the mother , with evident feeling , for she loved the child as a mother only loves her latest born . Its future

was dead , and she was left on the battle-side of life without means . " How , and where ? " she repeated , with a despairing tone . " At the Surgical Institute , in Indianapolis , " responded the Masonic brother . " That might be , said the good woman , solemnly , " if I had the

means to pay for it . " Alas ! how often it is that misfortunes like this befall the poor . Nature seems not to recognize the differences of wealth and poverty , and oftentimes the inmates of the cottage are made to drink of the cup of Buffering , while the palaces ofi xamrj are without a single

The Crooked Foot.

affliction . Philosophers tell ua that " time makes all things even , " and it may be so ; but then , we know that " the mills of the goda grind slowly , " and the orders of nature , even then , are not always clearly seen . " Yes , " said the brother of mystic sympathy , " at the Surgical Institute that foot can be made straight , and then that child can

grow up to tho beauty and strength and life of womanhood without a shadow over her . " " I would give my life , almost , if ifc could be done , " responded tho poor woman , " but I have no means—I am poor . " "That's enough , " said the mystic stranger ; "I'll see that that foot is made straight . "

Eeturning to Indianapolis he called at the Institute , where he saw Doctors Allen , Johnson and Minnick , aud told them the story of the poor widow ' s daughter . " Tell her to come , and bring her child , " said they ; " we'll do up the job without the charge of a dollar . " He then called npon that solid " railroad philosopher , Superintendent

C . C . Gale , of the Bee Line , who without a word wrote out a pass for Mrs . Weiraer and daughter from Muncie to Indianapolis and return . He then wrote to W . W . Worthington , superintendent of the Fort Wayne and Muncie Eailroad , who gave a like pass over that road . These passes were sent to Mrs . Weimer with directions for her journey to the capital , and the result is now seen in the following note from her own hand : —

Maples , Allen Co ., Ind ., 30 th May 1876 . To the Masonic Advocate : I wish to give Dr . Allen ' s Surgical Institute the praise it is worthy of . I went to the Institute the first day of last November with my little daughter , who had a reel foofc , and it was very difficult for her

to get about . Her foofc was operated upon , and a brace was placed upon her limb . I am to-day more than happy to say , she is now with two straight feet , going to school and enjoying herself well . Heaven bless tho Institute and the good doctors , for the lame are made to walk and the blind to see . Respectfully , M . WEIMER .

We may add , in finishing up ihis little story of humanity , that every man who touched this case is a member of the mystic tie—Gale , Worthington , Allen , Johnson , Minnick , Carey , McHenry and Maple . Besides all these , the Lodge in Ohio , of which her husband was a member , sent Mrs . Weimer a clever sum to bear her expenses .

The little girl might now be set down as the Masons' daughter , for insignificant as the deed of service may seem , she feels that ifc was the life-boafc that has carried her over her darkest river , and her little heart , she says , will never cease to pray that God may bless all those good Masons for their kindly services . 12 th June 1876 . v

TREES OF THE NEW FOREST . — Mark Ash ia one of the most favourite spots in the New Forest ; and the paths used by the forest charcoal burners leads also to Boldrewood , and the Knyghtwood Oak . In this neighbourhood the high eminences afford magnificent views of woodland distance , with occasional glimpses of the Downs of the Isle of Wight . The Boldrewood oaks are exceptions to the

allegation often mado against the New Forest trees—namely , that they are not renowned so much for their size as for their harmoniua proportions , The oaks at Boldrewood are even finer than the tree at Knyghtwood , which is generally put forward as the "lion , " par excellence , of the place ; and the curious name of the "Twelve Apostles , " given of old to the largest of the Bnrley oaks , shows that

local opinion was divided as to the merits of the respective claimants for notoriety . The beeches around the site of Boldrewood Lodge are admirable specimens of that beautiful tree , and from the high ground which they render conspicuous from afar , the finest views—as many think—of characteristic New Forest scenery may be obtained . The beech groves are the favourite feeding-place of the gaunt and ravenous

New Forest hog , droves of which in season roam , under supervision , to fatten upon the mast and acorns The beech-mast is equally beloved by the deer , and its fattening qualities , according to old writers , gave such repute to the winter venison of Boldrewood Walk , that a stranger would have " difficulty in getting a king ' s warrant for a doe executed in it . "—From Picturesque Europe for August .

Ad01403

THE THEATRES , & c . COVENT GARDEN .-PROMENADE CONCERTS , at 8 . 0 . ADELPHI . —At 7 . 30 , THAT BLESSED BABY . At 7 . 45 , ARRAH-NAPOGTJE . At 10 . 30 , OR ? ON . STRAND . —At 7 . 30 . THE DRESS' COAT . At 8 . 0 , LIVING AT EASE . Afc 9 . 30 , THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD . GAIETY .-At 8 . 0 , No . 1 ROUND THE CORNER . At 8 . 30 , ALL FOR HER . VAUDEVILLE . —At 7 . 30 , A WHIRLIGIG . At 8 . 0 , OUR BOYS , and a FEARFUL FOG . ' CRITERION .-At 8 . 0 , MARY'S SECRET , and THE GREAT DIVORCE CASE . ALHAMBRA .-LE VOYAGE DANS LA LUNE , & c . ALEXANDRA PALACE . —This day . FIRE PROOF DRESS , ILLU . MINATIONS , Ac . Open daily , PROMENADE CONCERTS , BROEKMANN'S CIRCUS , SKATING RINK , & c . CRYSTAL PALACE . —On Thursday , Fireworks , Races , & o . Onen daily , AQUARIUM , SKATING RINK , CIRCUS , & c . ROYAL AQUARIUM SUMMER AND WINTER GARDEN Open daily . CONCERT , SKATING RINK , & c . EGYPTIAN ( LARGE ) HALL . —MASKELYNE AND COOKE , dailv at 3 . 0 and 8 . 0 . J ROYAL POLYTECHNIC . — BURNING AND COMBUSTION , and CROOKE'S DISCOVERIES and APPARATUS , HEINKE'S DIVING APPARATUS and SUBMARINE LAMP . TYPE WRITER . HOGG'S PATENT VENTILATION . BATEMAN'S COLLECTION OF MODEL STEAM ENGINES . BIDDER'S MAGNETIC LAMP . TISLEY'S COMPOUND PENDULUM , & c , & o . ALICE IN WONDERLAND . A WALK THROUGH THE TOWER . WONDERS OF THE MICROSCOP W . Mr . TAYLORS WONDERFUL BOY . ( LAIRVOYANCE AND PLATE DANCING . SOLOS ON THE VIOLIN . Admission to tha whole , Is ; Schools , and Children under 10 , half-price .

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