San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 23

ftp1 iA VJ itjT4 SSJtBaSBgaHSjffsW yraE8rf SSWf TOli ifafts i35fflttf VS wjttja2f 9 uw rr iisww 8AM FRAXCH80O qHHONICLE SUNDAY JUNE JO 1912 Lil rftu JWTOp9PW yaw TVcit tT 23 ffi I 1 I at I I FESTIVAL SERVICES I TO BE GIVEN TODAY AT OAKLAND CHURCH Memorial Organ Receives High Praise Recitals Through the Week Ada Dwyer to Appear in Role She Created ry HS First Congregational Church I of Oakland will tv two festival ssrrlcta today thli bains on of a sarlts directly under th control of the choir and chorus which has for Its leaijsr Aliitndar Stswart Soma axcsllsnt numbers will presented both morning and avsnlng with Miss Virginia Frsrosry at tha organ th following soloists and a full chorus Mrs Alma Barglund Wlnchestsr so prane Mrs Carroll Nicholson con tralto Hush Williams tsnor and Charles Uoyd Jr baritone Til programme will contain thsss compo Itlons Festival Te Deum Lemara Tight the Good Fight Dr Stewart composed for and dedicated to the choir of the First Congregational Church Ave Maria Cesar Franclt The Salvation of tha Dawn and Night two songs for contralto and baritone by FrederWk Stevenson The Lord Is King Stevenson baritone solo and chorus Jubilate Amen Max Bruch soprano solo and chorus The Twilight Shadows David Wood quartet A Song In the Night Woodman chorus soprano and baritone solos Watchman What of the Night tenor solo The Night Is De bartlng phorut from Hymn of Praise Mendelssohn With the last of the recitals at the First Unitarian Churrh last Tuenday night much praise has been expressed to the Channlng Auxiliary for Its be stowal of such a privilege to hear the new organ Organ music not generally acceptable to the everyday ear la coming more Into favor with the passage of time not only by reason of a wider knowledge on the part of the layman but because many are Just beginning to discover the absolute phys leal beauty of orchestral sounds as Emanating from thei organ In addition to its higher mlssloji of producing the spiritual effect through mimic With the passing of the Impression that organ music is wholly of a religious character and therefore solemn If not lugubrious the public discovers much that Is lightsome and nppeallng to the senses hut without taint of frivolity or Inslgnlru ance Through Ihls dlsroery lies the future of the organ as a popular source of munlial pleasure without Its decline from a status of dignity and nobLUu as It must ever continue to be known ss that most noble of Instruments according to the decree of a well known organist and composer In the specific case the Hooker me OTwriai organ of the Unitarian Church ha been Impressed upon those who have heard the recitals through the playing of three leading organists and through Its own Qualifications as an Instrument which In some particulars surpasses that of any In this city The roundness and sweetness of tones especially through the reeds and string pipes Is most marked They are exquisite Balance Is another splendid equipment of this Instrument Miss Dottlbee Lathams singing on the last occasion met with cordiality as she has a pure Ivrlc soprsno under good control and with an Intelligent perception of phrasing The organists who have contributed to the ret Hals have been Dr Stewart or St Dominics Church this city Wallace A Sabln of Temple Emanu El and William King of the First Presbyterian Church Oakland A large attendance greeted the song recital given under the direction of Mrs Id Birmingham at the Sorosls Club Thursday evening A noticeable feature was the uniformity of work and finish the singers ss a whole giving an especially pleasing Impression by their artistic attainments The trios were of particular beauty sung hy Miss Helen Leavltt Miss Blanche Kdlln and Mrs lna Erlenbach the Morganlled and Das Vellchen of Curschmann the harmonic values of which were fully displayed The programme was as follows With You Nutting The Nightingale Has a Lyre of Oold Whelpley Mies Corona Ohtra delll Out In the Open Meadows Btewart Flower Rain John Loud Miss Irine Flannery Heart of Mine Clough Lelghtcn Meln Mudes Auge Henschel Miss Edna Llndgren Greek Love Song Liza Lehmann hi les fleurs avalent des yeux Massenet recitative and aria from Faust Gounod Miss Helen Leavltt Jler Eyes Mlldenberg Marine Lalo Lnve Me Today Andrew Bogart Miss Adeline Bogart Sonnet bVAmour Thome 8erenade8traus srla from Madame Butterfly Puccini Miss Blanche Edlln Light Marlon Bauer Haldenroaleln Schubert aria from Samson and Dallla Salnt Saens Miss Madeline llothen berg recitative and aria from Ie Id Masaenet Die Bekehtre Stange lKeproche Decreuss Mrs Ina Erlen rich The piano recital given under the direction of Mrs Oscar Mansfeldt last Monday night proved of exceptional Interest and engaged the attention of many musical people The hall of Golden date Commandery was filled and the participants accorded much merited applause The playing of the Mozart Concerto for three pianos was Its Initial production In this city and a veritable treat to many who have not heard It Its recent recital In Paris was accomplished through the medium of three musicians of International note so that the concerto was given added Interest through Its difficult requirements and the young ladles who performed the work Monday night are deserving of credit for their concerted aotlon which was smooth throughout three movements and the interpretation as to melody and phrasing most acceptable They were Miss Edna Ooeggel Miss Edna Montagne and Miss Roxana Welhe each of whom was also heard In good solo work during the evenings programme A Vslse by Herman Perlet of this city was an attractive number and played by Miss Ooeggel with spirit and pleasing rhythm Mrs IL Roy Stovel violinist gave the GMa Sonata for violin and piano with Miss Helen Wilbur at the latter Instrument The number especially adapted for concert pleasures wss well given Mrs Btovel showing good technique and an efficiency in bowing In full tha programme was as follows Berceuse Chopin Etlncelles Mosskowskl Mrs Francis Martin Edwards Mozart Concerto for three pianos first time In this city Allegro Adagio Tempo dl Mluetto Miss Edna Ooeggel Miss Edna Montagne and Miss Roxana Welhei Variations Serlenses Op Si Mendelssohn Miss Roxana Welhe Rlgoletto Verdl Usxt Miss Henrietta Hlgglns Lebewohl1 Schu fBBBBBBBBBBaaanlBBafiiF wmKR asaaBBsfcs7rjWBBBfWBf nJsiiaHBasa9llR VsiljHrlWW Ada Dvycr to play role the created in The Deep Purple Will Be Seen at Alcazar As Frisco Kate in Crook Play The Deep Purple ADA nWTER who has been specially engaged to play Kate Fallon Frisco Kate In the Alciizar production of The Deep Purple None of the most prominent character actresses on the American stage and Be lasco Mner arc nnKrntulftting them selves on obtaining her services Most of her work has been doneJon Broadway where she has originated many parts among them that of the New York lodging house keeper who Is such a conspicuous figure In The Deep PurplePurple Kate Fallon Is a reformed thief and her attitude In the play Is aggressively but not unselfishly on the side of virtue Thus sho exerts all her influence to prevent the ruin of a young woman lured from her country home under promise of marriage by a member of a band of thlees who hold their meetings In the basement of her lodging house her actuating motive being to punish them for having caused the arrest of a man with a price on his head a train robber who has turned square but docs not care to give up his liberty In expiation of his crimes Kate has taken a sentimental Interest In the fugitive snd resents the treaeh erv of her former associates in be trnlnK htm for money reward I have been told bv Paul Armstrong onn of thp liuthors of I lie play said MNs wr the other evening that all over the world wherever there Is crime there are women like Kate Fallon Nine times In ten the woman who has been bad and desires to reform makes the first step bv taking lodgers The psychology of this Is easy to the student of big city life A criminal bent on reformation Is neer sure of himself or herself Fear of the police operates to kill self confldence The lodging house Is a sort of bridge between crime and respectability If one be successful as a renter of lodgings all well and good It may lead to some thing hetter If one fall then the slide berk Into the old life Is not difficult Frisco Kste is legion Sho Is In Paris London Constantinople Cairo New York Chicago San Francisco Wllsott Mlzner saya he has met her in Nome nnd Dawson Miss Dwers last appearance In San Francisco was ss a member of the company headed by Eleanor Robeson that playod Kangwllls Merely Mary Ann In the Columbia Theater then on Powell street HACKETT IS TO PLAY MEDILL PATTERSON PLAY EXTENDED ENGAGEMENT TO HAVE ALCAZAR DEBUT Will Be Seen at Columbia in Two It Is an Adaptation From 0 Henrys Entirely New Dramas Story Cabbages and Kings James Hackett when he conies to San Francisco early In the fall will not only present his newest and greatest success The Oraln of Dust but will stage two entirely new plavs He Is to have an extended engagement at the Columbia Theater Mr Hackett Is now in New York 1th The iraln of Dust and meeting with the same success on the serom Bennett save thev have made an ex Scheduled to follow The Deep Purple at the Alcazar Is a new play which was written for Richard Bennetts exclusive use bv Joseph Medill Patterson author of The Fourth Estate and Hugh Ford stage director for the Lleblers They adapted It from Cabbage and Kings one of the late Henrys fasclnitlng stories and Mr presentation of I tie play as he scored at Charles rrohmans Criterion Theater the eaflv part of the season Immediately following his limited return engagement in New i ork Mr Hackett and his entire supporting cast will proceed westward stopping en route at a few of the larger cities only tm hert Llszt Etude de Concert Mac Dowell Mrs John Meyers Melodle iabrllowltch Pavane Dcllbes Valse Herman Perlet Miss Edna Uoeggel Musette Sibelius Hal lade Brahms Valse LIsU Miss Edna Montagne Elude Op 26 No 11 Chopin Nocturne Faure Scherzo Op 54 Chopin Miss Roxana Welhe A piogramme given at Scottish Rite Hall last Tuesday evening had for its leading soloist Miss Eva Mylott contralto assisted by Charles BullotI tenor with Frederick Maurer Jr as accompanist Tha following programme waa presented Caro Mlo Ben Olor danl recitative and aria Che Faro Orfeo Qluck Miss Eva Mylott Who Is Sylvlaf Schubert Ill Sing Thee Songs Araby Clay Charles Bullottl Oh That We Two Were Maying Nevln In the Time ol Roses Reichardt Will the Wisp Spross The Cry of Rachel baiter Mlas Mylott Cade La Sera Mllllottl Arioso IPagllaccI Leoncavallo Mr Bullottl Obstlna tlon Fonanallles Mrfn coeur souvre a ta vol Salnt Saens Kitty ot Coleralne anonymous Red Haired atrl Fox The Meeting of the Waters Moore Mlsj Mylott The Berlnger Musical Club closed Us fifth season with a piano and vocal recital last Tuesday evening at Century Hall the programme and participants being as follows Carneval Ludvlg Schytte for two pianos Oordon Norton and Joseph Berlnger Tha Nightingales Song Nevln To Sevllla Dessauer Miss Irma Perslnger nocturne Tes Yeux Berlnger Fifth Hungarian Rhapsody Liszt Oordon Norton Afton Water Scotch Hume Flore che Langus Kotoll I Hear You Calling Ma Marshall Alexander Hind violin Polonaise Vleux temps Harry Samuels Since First I Met Thee Rubinstein Tamo An cora Tostl The Nightingale and the Rose Thompson Miss Arena Torrlgglno Prelude Chopin Berceuse Chopin Polonaise In A flat Chopin Mlas Zdenka Buben Walts Song from Romeo and Juliette Oounod 8a per Vorrests Verdi If No One liver Marries Me Lisa Lehmann Miss Irene de Martini Danse Macabre for two pianos Salnt Saens Miss Zdenka Ruben and Joseph Berlnger collent Job by retaining Henrys whim sical humor of dialogue and emphasizing the dramatic elements of the tale All the scenes are laid In a Central American republic between whlcl and the 1nlted States there exists no requisition agreement and most of the characters are citizens of this country who Would find themselves confronted hy unpleasantness If they were to return home Some of the situations are excrutlatlhgly funny In order to have the Initial production of their Joint work as perfect as possible Messrs ratlerson and Ford are coming from New York to personally supervise the rehearsals If the play cornea up to expectations It will be presented on Broadway next season by Bennett and subsequently utilized bv him as a star ring vehicle on tour In the Alcazar production he will be aided bv Mabel Morrison and the complete roster of Belasco Mayers players Picturesque staging Is promised BIG OPERATIC REVIVAL SCHEDULED FOR JULY Gilbert and Sullivan Successes Will Be Sung by Stars No jtheatrlcal announcement of the season has attracted so much attention locally as that of the coming ot the famous Casino company headed by De Wolf Hopper which will be the attraction at the Cort starting about the middle of July The all star revivals of the Qllbert Sullivan operas given at the Casino New York attracted wide attention TSie Mikado The Pirates of Ponz snee Patience and Pinafore will be given at the Cort and the New York productions are to be brought here In their entirety It had been the Intention of William A Brady and the Messrs Shubert to send the productions to London following the New York runs but through the efforts of John Cort they were secured for San Francisco ytfift4rt ft ft A irVM uiK IAKK BAND IMIOOHAM MK The following programme Is announced by Director Charles Cas sasu for the Golden Gate Park Band this afternoon Anthem Star Spangled Bannerj march Mllltalre No 2 Schubert overluie II Uuanang by request Oomez Morning Ilrst movement Peer Oynt Suite Orleg mosaic Adrlenno Lecouvreur Francisco Cllea gems from Pink Lady Caryll rhapsodle Norwegian IS Lalo Ave Maria Bach tiounod excerpts Faust by request Oounod walla Toujours on Jamais Wald teufel march Take a Little Tip Front Father Re nick AmeYlca Vl riftf 6KSi2tei2 OPERA HOUSES OF WORLD FIELD FOR AMERICAN SINOEUS Large Operatic Repertory Needed to Compete in European Market EMILIE FllANCES BAUER NEW YORK June With the close of the musical season It ta but natural to look for the features of especial distinction which have manifested themselves In the development of the musical life of this country Perhaps the molt significant sign ot advancement la the opening of vast opportunities far the vocal students of America It Is but a few years since teachers and students as well were exceedingly pessimistic over th lack of opportunity for tha American and the Inroads made by the foreigners and It was but natural that the teachers should lose heart In their work and that their pupils found It hard to keep no enough enthusiasm to make good work possible Perhaps no one Is better qualified to express an opinion on the subject than Oscar Saenger who has pupils In the opera houses all oer the world Asked about the chances of the American student Mr Saengev said Any one who knows how much every opera house Is In need of properly equipped singers knows that the opera houses of the entire world are wide open to the American as well as to any ore else who can make good But no singer has the least chance because he has a beautiful voice eell trained as It mav bt and a great repertory of operatic arias He must have at least twenty entire roles In the different languages he must understand the technique of the stage he must hae a pure diction In all the languages and he must use Judgment ss to where to go If Europe Is the goal For Instance I would never send tenor or a baritone to Italy where wonderful tenors and baritones may be heard even among the street singers and vou must not forget that the street singer Is not ery far from the operatic stage If the right person hears him But they need sopranos and contraltos there and thev need tenors snd bassos In Hermans and the American singer who has learned In his own rountrv his loles his languages and his dramatic action can go right on to the stages of anv country In the world and make place for himself bv the side of the greatest artists that Kurope can send to us DRAMiTIC ACTION NFKDED But grsnd opera Is not only the aim of the American student nowadass nor Is grand opera the only place where good singing Is demanded Such a revlal as that of Robin Hood with Its superb rsst of singing actors has gone far toward making mediocre singers and actors Impossible There are certain demands however which light opera makes upon singers that grand opera does not and there are few demands which grand opera makes which light opera does not The light opera singer must have peraon slltv flexibility of bodv ss well aa of voice and a pure diction Dancing must be one of the equipments If not for the enactment of the role at least to give grace and poise to the body But alas for tfie singer who looks for light opera honors with diction that has been neglected and for this reason the students who have gone abroad for their education unless thev have studied with American teachers abrosd w1l find themselves practhally out of the light opera chances The lick of dramatic action stands In the wav of many singers otherwise well equipped for the stage Indeed even church Hr les have been raided for singers who mav now be found In light opera and In grand opera as well as the demand Is growing to such an extent that it Is becoming verv difficult to find tenors especially to All church positions This too has Its advantages for those who aim to he and to remain church singers as the field Is not overrun In church In concert or in oratorio circles WANT MECtJAD nOBIV HOOD The success of Robin Hood hss led Reginald de Koven to offer 1000 for a libretto on the order of the former success and In addition to this the successful candidate will receive a share of the royalties The De Koven Light Opera Company la now an established Institution with excel cent opportunities for singers Ao replace Bella Alten and Basil Ruysdael who will return to the Metropolitan but It Is understood that Florence Wlckham has been induced to pro long her engagement with this company The services of Walter Hyde the tenor from Covent Garden have been secured by this company for a term of years and It Is understood that several other engagements will be announced shortly Henry Savage who has been making a long tour In countries where he would be unable to hear of or talk of theatrical affairs has finally arrived In Paris In London Savage signed contracts for the production there of Everywoman with some of the foremost actors and actresses of London Mr Savage announces two elaborate revivals In The Merrv Widow and The Prince ofPllsen with the best available talent In both and he will send out two companies In Everywoman two In Excuse Me one company In Little Boy Blue headed by Gertrude Bo an two companies of The Million and several new productions Savage who said he went for rest stopped In the Orient with Daniel Frawle his general stage director who admitted that they had studied soma of the situations for a Japanese idyl In musical form entitled The Mousme to be produced next season BUTTERFLY IN BERLIN Berlin Is enjoying American opera Just now If so It may be called When Geraldlne Farrar la singing Mme Butterfly with Francis McLennan who has appeared In the role of Pink erton at least ISO times since he has become one of the greatest favorites of the German operatic stage McLennan with his wife Florence Easton contributed an Interesting feature to Mme Butterfly sbout a year ago when at the 100th performance off this Puccini opera In Berlin their own little son Jack appeared as the child Jack Is as much of a favorite around the Berlin opera house as are his father and mother Miss Farrar la announced to sing the Goose Girl In Humperdlncks Koe nlgsklnder when It Is not unlikely that her most Interested spectator will be Alfred Hertz under whose baton the work had Its first performance on any stage with Miss Farrar In this role Herts Is In Berlin with Oattl Caaasxa where together thev are looking over the Held for new works and new artists as well New York will have a new and ex traordinary feature among It amuse ii Helen Wares Career Has Known Struggle ISjjtwM ifllsLssBLiLLLLH 44rWTu APQrTS JiBPIHllBi VWleV ACTORS OF CARMEL HOLD A FROLIC AT THEATER IN WOODS Well Known People Take Part in Preparation for Festival AVERT enjoyable afternoon waa spent by the lottle tots of Carmet Tuesday when the King and Queen of Hearts with the entire cast of Alice In Wonderland the childrens extravaganza to be produced In the Forest Theater on July fith entertained their friends and relatives at a tea party on the stage In the cool pine woods Formally It was a tea party but Informally It was a frello for young and old Joined In the play romped about the big stag and thoroughly enjoyed themselves To see such well known people aa Miss de Neale Morgan tha artist Grace Sartwell Mason and Grace MacGewan Cooke the novelists Mrs Hand president of the Arts and Crafts Society John Hllllard author of The Castaways Michael Williams and Fred Beckdolt the short story writers James Redfern Mason the dramatlo critic A Vachell the artist playing blind mans buff bobbing after Icecream cones and dodging oranges and lemons with the children la a fine Illustration of how the people of Carmel are entering Into the carnlal spirit which the coming pageant week Is to Uhher into Carmel The programme in preparation this year Is without doubt one that can be ranked with any that has been produced In miith larger towns The directors of pageant week have been for tunate In their choice of a oach Harriet Holme who does this work has been Interested In pageants In Eng land and has had a great deal cf experience In open air productions In tle Greek Theater at Berkeley In his a paclty as dramatic coach of the University of California An original play by Mrs Bertha Newberry The Toad will be presented on the nights of July 3d and 4th The now celebrated Mission Pageant of Carmel will be repeated with four new episodes on the afternoon of July 4th The childrens extravaganza Alice in Wonderland will be given on the night of the Bth and finally a mask hall on the stags of the Forest Theater on Saturday July th will bring the week of pleasure to an end Helen Ware coming to the Columbia in The Price She Lived in Hall Bedroom and Cooked Over Gas Jet Just Like Many Others KDfEMACOLOR INVENT0B IS YOUNG AMERICAN HFLEN WARE Americas youngest emotlpnsl star who will mske her first stsge appearance In Pan Francisco a week from Monday night at the Columbia Theater Is one actress who knows how difficult It Is for voung woman to tight her way to the top of the theatrical ladder Her career Is such a splendid example of the results of where there a will there a way and other encouraging platitudes that It Is decidedly Interesting although she Is of the opinion that It belongs In the bromide class I have told It so often she complains This new stsr In the theatrical Armament was horn In San Francisco and was taken East hy her famllv when she was 3 veers old I sm an Eastrner hy educstlbn she maintains but a Westerner by instinct She says that she was born with a love for the stage and alwajs felt that she could set although up lo the time of her first appearance on the stage the hadnt been to the theater more than a dozen times In her life If ss msny Her father and mother were not theater going people They went to see Booth and Barrett and other old favorites but dldn pay much attention to the newer plays or players They opposed their daughters going on the stsge so she had to earn the tuonev for the dramatic school herself I did a little of everything before I Anally landed on the stage she sas 7 taught school sang In the choir was a governess for a while taught swimming even tsught mv mother housekeeping msde the beds and scruhhed the floors when the maid fqrgot lo come or took French leave Oh I did a little of everything and out of It I scrimped and ssved enough for the J20 a month In sdvsnce please demsnded by the dramatic aehoo I couldn afford the yearly tuition of 1400 That sum was as large to me at that time as 4000 000 would be to me now Just sbout She only stsed In the dramatic school a few months She went there because It wss the only sesame to the stage that she could think of She explains that she knew no managers or anvbody connetrd with the theater and the advertisements of the dramatic school had led her to beliee that after a course with them one could bloom Immediately Into a Broadway star I lived through it all the hall bedroom conking over a gas burner and twenty flve cent dinners she said iTimt nit mv limit I thought I was dining sumptuously on that sum I know what It all means I feel life and that Is one reason I can act It as 1 I do I am perfectly sincere In all I do ments next seaaon In the form of a Roman Catholic Theater to which Cardinal Farley has promised his support Through the Interest and energy of Cardinal Farley New York has among Its organizations a Cathdllc Oratorio Society which undertakes to give some Important concerts during the season fThe Catholic Oratorio Society Is further distinguished by having as Its conductor Selma Kronod the only woman occupying a position of this kind To return to the theater however It Is planned to open the new playhouse on or near Broadway early next fall and the plan has at Its head Miss Eliza OB Lummls who Is also the founder of an organization of Catholic society women called Daughters of the Faith Miss Lummls states that there Is no Idea of presenting sectarian plays but she does desire to have one theater wherein the moral tone of the play can never be queJtlAned The auccess ot Maeterllncka Slater Beatrice Everyman the old English miracle play and the audiences which attend Parsifal at the Metropolitan aa also the Interest manifested In Maude Adams production of The Maid of Orleans gave riae to the Idea that the public was able to appreciate a play with the religious side strongly accentuated and there are many not only In the Catholic Church but in all ilrcles who are more Interested In drama with a serious message than In that which Is offered to tickle the senses CAVALIERI TO RETURN M1ss Lummls Is supported In the Idea that In a theater of this description the religious play such aa DAnnun zlo St Sebastian Rostands La Samarltalne and others of this nature would carry a very different Impression and that under such conditions they might be produced with no feeling of desecration while on a stage where farce comady had preceded such a work and It were to be followed with otge of the most auggesthe of the french playa the point of view would be very different It la announced that Llna Cavallerl will come to America next seaaon on a concert tour and with her will be Muratore the tenor from the Grand Opera of Paris who was reported a few weeks ago as having married the prima donna Mme Cavallerl Is at least a figure of unique Interest having been regarded for many years ss the most beautiful woman on the stage She arose lo the distinction of a grand opera singer from the street via the cafe rhantant and her career at the Metropolitan wss one of Some brilliancy and of many Interesting episodes After leaving that house she was engaged at i PANTAQE3 SONC WRITER WILL OFFER HIS OWN SONGS IN ACT GIVEN FEATURE PLACE The array of attraction at tha Pantages Theater for the wek com menclnff this Sunday Is bright and breezy from beginning to end If there Is a name to conjure with In the ion ff wrltinff world It In that of Frederick Bowejret who wrote Because Always and scores more of popular and enduring songs Bowers was tast seen here with Mclntre and Heath In The Ham Tree He will be aalsted by Miss Llflian Broderlck a charming dancer Felix Rice an accompanist of unusual ability two nlckanlnnieo with iinrflfiRhI amlfi jand the smoking bulldog Jessie Keller who Is known as th Venua on Wheels will offer a novel cycling act In which she will be assisted by Tommy Weir a contra tenor Don and ONeal The Captain and the KidUer will chatter sing and dispense a lot of cheerful nonsense In an original way and Arthur Don will be heard In some of his original compositions which Include California for Mine Frisco Youie a Bear and My California Bear A pretty sketch will be The Waif presented by the Three Bittners Little Ml Blttner In said to be an exceptional emotional actress Jewell and Jordan young men who stroll on the stage and look as If they were about to deliver some ourbntone comedy will surprise their audience by giving a turn devoted entirely to whistling with a few Imitations thrown in by way of gooi measure Huby Lang and Her Five Ktj Holla comprising an aggregation ot half a dozen pretty and agile ung girls will jrlve a number loaded with catclo songs dances and surprises and the Five Juggling Normuns athletic young men who perform seeming Impossibilities with Indlun club will furnish the dumb portion of the entertainment Mrs Ruth Waterman Anderson soprano soloist at Temple Emanu El and at the First Presbyterian Church Oakland will be the nolo lit at a matinee of music at Kohler Chase Hall next Saturday afternoon the Manhattan and It was Mme Cavallerl who nrst caused dissension between Oscar Harnmersteln and Mary Garden the Impresario attempting to reptace tht artist who had brought thousands of dollars to hla house by Mme Cavallerl in the role of Thais which had been promised to Miss Oar den as an exclusive role especially after she had fought the battle for it and won it JiJft1 i si tfJFl Durbar Pictures Will Be Shown at Cort Theater Soon The wiiard of science who haa caught nature napping Is the title that haa been bestowed upon George Urban the young American born Inventor who has revolutionized the field of photography by his marvelous Invention of klnemacolor which reproduces In motion and all original colors of nature any scenes or incidents upon which the camera man may turn hla machine Mr Urban haa lived In London for the past seventeen years and his one hobby In that time has been the study of color photography The Inventor of klnemacolor 1a th only person who knowa how many countless hours ha haa worked to wrest from nature the secret of reproducing every tint and tone aa it exists in the original and do this by the means of a camera The first Introduction of the klnema rolor plctires Into this country waa that of the events of the coronation of King George In Ixndon last year Those were taken by rommand of the King nnd so delighted whs England a monarch with thene marvelous pictures that rornmsmled Mr Urban to proceed to India with a corps of assistants and tak the lews of the Durbar coronation whereby the King was proclaimed Emperor of India conceded by all to be the greatest pageant In the history of the world They will be shown at the Cort Theater beginning June 17th MANY NEEDS FOR POSLAM IN EVERY HOME Keep a box of on lam handy your medicine shelf for contains tb concentrated heating power to assure permanent freedom from all skin disorders It Is the perfect modern treatment wtthout equal dependable and certain Use Poslajn to cure and be promptly rid of eczema ane tetter salt rheum psoitasls scab lei barbers Itch pimples Inflamed spots fever blisteri ied noji I dandruff burns scalds stings raj hen an I tery akin affection i lie uwi urug i and an aruffgisia 11 Poslam f0 cent and POSLAM SOAP the beautifying skin aoap Jj cents For free sample of Poslam write to the Emergency Labor a les 32 Weat 25th Street New York City Imperial Hair Regenerator Is TTiili rr i kllJMl til Standard Hair Coloring for iirnv lUfn lutl MniV Irs pllratloii in i ittf I Uy ntkth pi mlta curitH Mitt hs an nlt niniml lilt pilm Invaln hi for IKrir 1 Mtitnrti MaiupJ of jui htr li i 1 free Irap Chom We Co Mbvf 234 BtVT le I he Owl Drue Cn I MUSICAL frTRER TTOLXV Til CHI tOITll Tl Wsst tTsiU 1007 Tt jWf ARRILLAGA MUSICAL COLLEGE A Una twa maaosl P1p Anna tateer tpe rallBble for practice at nttj small Room well lighted and beateeU Ills Taakaes 1 ft ZUn TOUwra ML 4 iX i 1 3 Jl is I ii SI 1 Kill Jtl J1 If I A a.