THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 13, 1905.
29
WHAT MUSIC FOLKS 7VRE DOING
DIERKE'S BAND POPULAR WITH EXPOSITION CROWDS.
NOTES ABOUT CHURCH-CHOIR WORK J- J
m X what particular docs Charles Dierko
I and his band differ from other band-
masters and bands that have so far
appeared at the Lewis and Clark Exposi
tion? As a pupil of the famou Hans Von
Bulow, Mr. Dlerk Is an educated musi
cian, and as he stands conducting his
band on Grey Boulevard the critical ob
server Is Impressed with the case with
which this typical Portland bandmaster
guides the musical forces under his di
rection, and the constant power of re
pression he evidences. There Is no run
ning after effects, he does noteep his
ayo glued to his music and he Is singu
larly free from mannerisms. In dress,
Mr. Dlorke does not wear glittering uni
form, but appears In regulation dress a
Ja tuxedo. He is a' sane, resourceful
American bandmaster.
And Dlerke's band? It has como out
with flying colors. Selected from among
musicians In different portions of the
country, no less than three bandmasters
play under Mr. Dlerke's baton, and every
player In It knows his business. No
expense has evidently been spared. The
music selected is first class and pleases all
tastes, from classic to popular, although
a little more of "the latter class of music
would not be amiss. The tone of tho
band is satisfactory, and the different
marks of expression, especially piano,
forte, and fortissimo are faitlffully In
terpreted. The use of the crescendo Is
well marked, and when the signal Is
given to work up to the climax, a climax
arrives with plenty of response from the
brass, while the tone effect does not
suffer. It Is a triumph of educative mu
sicianship over muscle.
The average band consists of about 23
musicians and the usual effect of 25-power
are obtained. But to get away from
these tootle-ootle bands, one must hear
well-balanced tone quality from scientific
proportions of wood-wind, brass, etc,
played by 50 or more musicians. Dlerke's
band answors this latter In every par
ticular. It's a big band capable of re
producing the daintiness and the whisper
of Massenet and tho thundor of Wagner.
Inncs and Uiberati have come and gone.
Dierko and his band havo soared to
higher heights.
Last night, away from the hum of tho
Trail and the cries of vendors intent on
selling things you did not want, the
spirit of Lohengrin, tho Knight of the
Holy GraiL seemed to float over Guild's
Lake, called into being by this band.
A gondola, flitting over the lake, was
the magic boat bringing him to the peb
bled strand to face the temptation which
is the forerunner of spirit ictory. and
the myriad lights on the Government
building on the island was the altar.
And the spoil of "Wagner was over all.
The motif he left was splendidly in
terpreted. Portland has a band that it can well
be proud of. and all who have not heard
Dlerke's band should do so before the
engagement ends.
DOMAIN' OF MUSIC.
E, O. Spltzner has pone for a vacation trip
i Gearhart and Long Beach.
Mlui Margaret M. Lamberson Is acting an
organist at Temple Beth Israel.
Mrs. Ro?c Bloch Bauor" haa .left for a vaca
tion trip to Seaside, and will be home Sep
tember 1.
Thf E. O. Spltzner Philharmonic Society
yviil begin Us orchestral work about the mid
dle of 8ptembor. Three reeitain wlU be
given during the reason.
The cost of the recent nUcratoons at the
Berlin Opera was 2,050.000 marks (002,500).
Most of that eum was paid by Emperor
William out of his privy purse.
"Miss Mary Case, the well-known contralto,
recently gave an enjoyable concert at the
Newport Opera-House, neslisted by ills
Sophia Wolfe, reaier. of SUverton.
ML-o Mlnnette Carson, the planlste. la one of
the Portland Summer colony at Seavlew. Miss
Carson Is an admirable accompanists and It
SHINES AS A BAND LEADER
CIIABLBS DIERKE.
Is a pity that rhe does Mt play mere la
.public when she Is at heme.
Lulu Gloer. who is hard at wrk rehears
ing her new opera, "Mias Dollr Dotlare," at
the Knickerbocker. New York. hai taken
apartments for the remainder ef the Summer.
Mian Dorothea Nash, planlste. will take -p
the duties of her profession piano, harmony
and sight-reading In this city. September 18.
She Is at present- resting at her father's ranch,
la Lincoln. County.
&
The "Flemish Opera at Antwerp announces
thewa novelties for next eeasen: "Dwenten
fcPalpllJP&l de Mont ad Augusta de Boeek);
"Gtoesls .tVelngartner). and "Die Neuglerl
gen Trauen" CWolf-Ferrarf).
The Temple Beth Israel ebelr tislfl Fall win
consist of Mra Ree Blocb Bauer, soprano
and director; Mrs. IV. A. T. Boeheng. cor-traltp-
"H'JJJIarn If. Boyr, Afnec; J. Adrtna
ipine. b-rltone, and Miss Leafcer Firmer,
onranlst,
Teaye. the Belgian, violinist, has returned la
his home after having traveled over 48.0
mllco and playing in every prominent city in
the United States. Ysaye has more than
600,000 francs as his mason's profit, and says
ho will not stay away from America so long
the next time.
Lillian Russell is te eland by the Shubert
for another seapon. and has signed a cos
tract to continue next season tier tour in
"Lady Teazle." The musical arrangement
SOLO VIOLINISTE LOUISIANA-TENNESSEE DAY,
EXPOSITION v
MISS LIXXA SEELIGSOX. OF RICHMOND, VA.
Taolo vlolinlste at the Louisiana-Tennessee day exercises. Saturday after
noon tn8 Lewls and Clark Exposition, is Miss Lllla Seeligson. of Rlch
rnona; Bhe Is the violinist who captivated her bearers at the last Chau
tauqutoncm at Gladstone Park. An artiste of unusual ability. Miss Seeligson
8SC"h a fine .musical memory and excels in her powers of fine interpretation,
f thi 1 l8 be eUD? D th,B qcCM,on by Mrs- w- Boyd Hamilton, soprano.
f Sheridan's comedy got the money on the
read last year, and is expected to b a
bigger hit this coming season.
The organ recital to be giren at the First
Presbyterian Church this evening at 7:30
o'clock by Harold V. MilHgaa will be de
voted to the works of Alexandre Gutlmant.
when these compositions will be rendered:
"Mlnuetto," "Fretodlo, Third Sonata."
"Dreams. Adagio." 'Fsgue in C Minor."
Mrs. "Walter Reed sang an offertory.
Nearer My God to Thee" (Shelley), last
Sunday evening at the Cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception, on the occasion of
the Mrmon "Broken Wols," given by Rev.
Thomas Ewlag Sherman. Bey; Father Dom
inic, of Mount Aagei. presided at the organ
John D. Rockefeller recently heard a singer
perform at a beer garden concert In Cleve
land. O.. and be has offered to become the
young artist's rmaaeat rlron. The pro
prietors of all the Ctevrtaa beer gardens are
now being besieged by singers, who clamor
for a chance to slag there, even If without
emolument.
Horatio Parker, the well-known composer,
professor of the theory of music at Talc,
has agreed to furnish the musical back
ground and accompaniments to J. L C
Clarke's theatrical version of General Lew
Wallace's "A Prince of India." The music.
It Is understood, will be a prominent fea
ture in an uncommonly gorgeous spectacle
Calve intends to sing many folk-songs dur
ing her tour In America next season. Sh
has been studying aad choosing them from
all nations until she can make a whole pro
gramme of thom If eho wishes. Those ol
her owa province and of Scandinavia most
appeal to her. It would be fanciful ah
thinks, and add to th flavor of the songs,
if she wore an appropriate dress for each
group of them.
The Henry Rttrsell Grand Opera Company,
which is the newen musical venture of the
Shubert. is jo begin 1U American season
In November. The works of the great com
posers will be gives by celebrated artists,
a chorus of SO and an orchestra of CO all
at ordinary theater prices. The organiration
is now at the Waldorf Theater. London,
where the biggest hits of the season havs
been made by Calve and Alice Nielsen.
Amsterdam has had Its "Parsifal" per
formances, as scheduled. Newspapermen
were not invited, but professionals report
that tho representations were excellent.
Wagner" directions being carefully fol
lowed. The oast laclvded Madame Lltvlnne
as Kundry. Mr. Forehhammer as Parsifal,
tho American, Mr. Bias, as Gurnemanz.
and Breltenfola as Amfertas. The minor
parts and the choruses were given by mem
bers of the local Wagner Society.
W. C. Carl, the celebrated organist of the
First Presbyterian Church. New York City
and director of the Gullmant Organ School!
Is contemplating a tour to give organ re
cital through this part of the country next
month, under the management of H.-V. Mil
Mean, organist of Calvary Presbyterian Church
About two year age Mr. Carl gave organ re
citals at the First Pretbyteriaa Church her,
and charmed all who heard him play. He is
probably the premier church organ Ut of the
United States.
Mr. W. Boyd Hamilton, roprano. Is re
ceiving oongratulatlons for her cnjorahlc sing
ing of "My Proralre" (Tostl) and "Sea Song"
(Charles F. A. Miller) at the Exposition,
during the Oregon Grape day exercise. The
compofer of the latter eong Is an esteemed
Portland musician and Is the choirmaster of
Grand-Avenue United Presbyterian Churrh.
Mlsa Marj Alvcrta Morse to another talented
singer who appeared or the. same programme.
She Is the mo soprano of an Oakland (Cat)
Presbyterian chureh.
When Jack London, the novelist, wa last
In New Tork he was Introduced In a cafe to
a musician.
"L too. am a musician la a small way,"
London said. "My musical talent was once
the means of saving my life,
"How was that?" was asked.
"There was a great flood In our town in
my boyhood." replied London. "When tho
water struck our house my father got on a
bed and floated with the stream till ho waa
rescued."
"And you?" asked the musician.
"Well." said London. "I accompanied him
on the piano."
Mu Iris Bega. the newest musical prodigy,
who made her first London appearance as a
planlste at the Sail Krard recently, halls
from Australia, and is of mingled PortugucM
and English extraction Though only 11. she
charmed Sydney audiences half a dozen years
ago. Paderewskl and other musical worthies
are among her friends and admirers. Tbo
child composed tunes at the age of 8. Watch
ing people at play stimulated her Imagination
and her talent, and she forthwith resorted to
the piano to realize her feelings. By the
time ihe was 4V she could play a number
of piece. Rubinstein's "Vatee Caprice,"
snatches from Chopln raises. Becthovea'o
opus 40 were among her favorites. At that
time the little girl had not been taught a
note. It was all a matter of hearing. But
every, note of Rubinstein, Chopin and Bee
thoven that she essayed aho rendered quite
correctly. Her first public appearance was
made in Sydney at the ago of 5, under tho
auspices of .Philip Newbury, and the critics
wero ungrudging in their enthusiasm.
Henry Wolfsohn has arranged for tho fol
lowing artists to accompany Emma Eames
on her concert tour, which will open in Oe-
1 toDer ana continue until the middle of De-
cember: Amherst Webber, pianist; Josef
! Hollman, 'cellist, and Emllto do Gogorxa.
j baritone. Mr- Wolfsohn saw Mr. Webber is
London, where the latter has been prepare
W. T. PJHSLF; Racial Mgr.
FHOSE MIX S63
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER
Direction J. W. T. Association, C. Helllg, President
Morrison Street, between Sixth and Seventh
All Week Beginning Monday, August 14
Special Price Matinee Saturday
Last Week of the Famous German Comedians
KOLBDILL
In the Two Musical Comedy-Burlesques
The
Skindicate
The
Kindergarten
A Tremendous Hit 1000 Laughs 1000
Comedy Pretty Girls Catchy Music
POPULAR PRICESf35?Ibf75c
Seats are now oh sole for the entire week
a
9
a
9
9
9
9
9
99
BELASCO
PHONE
MAIN
311
(Formerly Columbia Theater)
Belasco, Meyer & Co., Props.
MATINEE TODAY AND TONIGHT
Last Two Performances of "Lady Bountiful."
Commencing Monday Night, Aug. 14
12th Week Belasco Stock Co.
First Time in Portland of the Romantic Play
AUDREY
A Dramatization by Harriet Ford and E. F. Boddington of
Mary Johnston's Novel of the Same Name.
As Played by Eleanor Robson.
Superb Production Big Belasco Cast
MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
PRICES: NIGHT, 25c to 75c. MATINEES, 25c to 50c.
Next Week:--THE GIRL AND THE JUDGE
Ing to produce his ntw opera at Co vent
Garden tills Summer. Mr. "Wobber Is veril
knows In Europe, as a pianist and also In
this country. Ills songs are hU best-known
compositions. He 'was connected with the
Metropolitan Opera Company, New Tork. un
der the Grau rtcltne, for several rears.
JeseC Hollman has made several previous
visits to this country and Is acknowledced
to be one of the world's greatest virtuosi.
Mr. Gogotxa U an American and has won
his reputation here as a foremost concert
and oratorio singer. The tour for lladapie
Eames is complete!: booked and she will
sing In 33 of the leading cities of the United
a rnorassioxAi. ballad singer.
Fred Purinton. Baritone.
Patrons attending the Grand Theater
have bten wondering for some time back
about the personality of that tall, vu
built baritone singer, Fred Purinton.
who haa made euch a hit singing path
etic and warlike baltada. He is fash
ioned' like a football fullback, and It
would be interested to see him break
through the Multnomah Club's line this
Fall but he has other engagements.
Mr. Purinton haa & mellow, ringing
baritone voice of fine quality, and he
acta and feels the songs he sings. This
Is one-half the secret of his success.
Bora In New Jersey, Mr. Purinton bade
good-bye to hia native mndhtHa when
he was Quite & small boy, and for the
past 14 years he has been on the rood
with different companies, singing. Nino
years ago he was baritone cololat for
"HI Henry's" company and drifted to
Al&eka. where he has been for tho last
mven years, singing at Jnneaa, Doug
lass and other towna. Lant April he
left Alaska for this part of the country,
and his success aa a baUad singer has
been euch that he has been engaged for
aa lndeflnlto period on Oocaldlno &. Sul
livan's vaudeville circuit. Mr. Purinton
soys he prefers vaudeville to what stage
people call "legitimate," because he has
a chance to enjoy permanent home life.
It la no easy matter to please the pat
rons of the Grand for four consecutive
weeks. This Mr. Purlntoa haa dorfe.
States, traveling from the Atlantic to thn
Pacific Coast.
From the moment that Marie Hall, tho
young English violinist, le't her professor
there has never been the slightest doubt about
her career. Music came to her by Inheritance,
raoit of her family having some epeclal talent.
From her father, 'who was a harpist and n
violinist, aha received her first Instruction,
and later ahe studied with Sir Edward Elgar
and Wltherslng. Early In her life her par
ents were In almost destitute circumstances;
they eked out a precarious living by traveling
from town to town through England, giving
concerts In the street and In the lobbies of
hotels, Marie playing the violin and her
father the harp. While they were playing in
Malvern, the young violinist was heard by
Canon Fellowcs, who recognized her genius
and arranged through mras friends for her
to study with Johann Kruse, after which phe
was went to WllhelraJ. who took her into hla
home while aho wa ttudylng with hlra. The
next etep In her career was when Influential
friends raised sufficient money for her to bo
sent to Prague, where she studied for nearly
two yean with Professor Sevcik. At tha end
of the time. Sevcik was anxious that she
should appear, eo he arranged a "coming out"
concert for her. at the finish of which she
received 30 recalls and Sevclk'a own Amatl vio
lin as a tribute to her genius. From Prague
she went to Vienna, where the same enthusi
astic scenes were re-enacted. Then came her
debut in London. In February. 100.1, at St.
Jamcfl Hall, with the Henry Wood Orchestra.
Engagements followed In every part of Eng
land. Germany and France. Tldlnps of the
charm of the young artist had reached tho
cars of royalty, and Queen Alexandra had
her play at Buckingham Talace. A few weeks
ago MUs Hall gave her only public concert of
the season In London, and It was under the
Immediate patronage of Queen Alexandra.
Mlsa Hall Is to visit this country for a tour
cf 50 concerts, under the management of
Henry Wolfsohn. opening in New York City
In a special orchestral concert In Caraegl
Hall, early In November.
Ten Years Ago.
Ten years ago, -on August 3, 1605, The Mir
ror had these among other notes:
The front page had a group of the principal
members of the Stockwell Stock Company at
tho Columbia Theater, San Francisco, and
shows Rose Coghlan. Maurice Barrymore,
Henry E. DIxey, William G. Beach and L.
R. Stockwell.
Robert Downing will open his -season at
Washington. D. C. with a production of Sar
dou'a "Helena." Eugene Blair Is In the sup
porting company.
Georgia Calne will follow Delia Fox la
"Wang" next season.
BJngley Fales will be In J. M. HUl'a "Tho
Capitol."
Gallagher and West and W. B. Watson will
be Joint stars In "CHeollgan's Masquerade."
Lansing Rowan has cicfled with the Kemper
Stock In Kaneas City and goes as lead with
the Frawley Stock.
Selena Fetter Royle goes with Edwin Milton
Boyle's "Mexico."
Adelaide Fltz-Allen will Ripport Clara Mor
ris; Charles F. Jerome is engaged for "Del
manlco's at Six."
Katherlce Rober Is playing In London.
Eugene CRourko will open the Fourteenth
Street August 30 with "The Wlcklow Post
man." Emily Bancker -will open at the National
Theater, Washington, September 2 In "Our
Flat."
De Wolf Hopper will appear In "Dr. Syntax"
In August at the theater at Manhattan Beach.
Laura Bart Is In Newport; Etta Reed at
Ravenna, O.; George Lederer at West Baden.
Ind.; Wright Huntington at Lake Bahaw.
Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. George H. Primrose. are
guests of Billy West at Willow Camp. Cayuga
Lake; Chauncey Olcott Is visiting hi mother
la Buffalo; the Southers-Price Company at
Berkeley Springs, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam N. Griffith and E. R. Mawson at Capo
May.
William H. Pascoo will go with James
O'Neill. Thomas A. Coleman with Mr. and
Mrs. Taber, Marguerite May with "Supcrba,"
Fanny Gillette with Frederick Warde. Barry
0"Nell with Bailey Avery for Lillian Wal
roth, J. Edwin Leonard with "The White
Squadron," Robert T. Haines with Walker
Whltedtde. Allco Chandler with the Boston
Stock. Thomas J. Keogh and Lizzie Montgom
ery with Hopkins' Theater Company, Agnes
Ardeck wtth "A Fool for Luck," Hattie
Haines with Ferd Noss In "The Kodak" com
pany. Bijou Fernandez with Sol Smith Rus
sell. Lottie Alter with Joseph Jefferson. Frank
Lander and Wlllard Lee with "Bonnie Scot
land." Frederick Bachus with Edward Har
rigan, Ida Jeffreys Goodfrlend with Courts nay
Thorpe.
Barry Ferguson will star with St. George
Hurwcy In "McCarthy's Mishaps."
Harry Ccrson Clarke will have a stock com
pany In Denver next season, having leased the
Lyceum Theater.
The Mart Tavery Grand Oera Company la
getting ready to go out.
Tho Clay Clement Company will open its
season September 2.
Henry Guy Carle ton's new play for John
PORTLAND Two Days On
MONDAY AMD TUESDAY, AUG. 21 and 22 ?So;uiS:!;S
World LARGEST. GRANDEST.BESTA.MUSEHEHT IflSTmJTIOjC
ONLY REPSrSEJilAlIYE SnOJL.
7M mW3E5EftK.
WONDERS
1317 vti4nnrr. NEW TORK CITY. 1 8 Rtl DtPoaT HotoicPxaLi Tutrr'
CONDUCTED ON SOUND BUSINESS PRINCIPLES
'AMUSCH!
rouion emeu
The Only Circus Exhibiting in New York
Coming Here, just as it Gladdened the Nation's Metropolis.
Six Sublime, Surpassing, Superb, Sensational Surprises
REPRODUCTION OF THE GORGEOUS DELHI DURBAR
Just as the Grand Ceremonial Pageant -wa3 produced in India.
THE DIP OF DEATH
A Lady Looping the Gap in an Automobile
A Fascinating, Fearful, Flitting, Fugacious Frolic with Fate. The Absolute
Limit to which Mortals may tempt Death with Impunity.
THE HIGHEST PRICED ATTRACTION EVER KNOWN
Just think of itl A young lady receiving 100 cash every clock tick for a
Somersault in an Automobile.
VOLO, THE VOL1TANT
FLYING THROUGH SPACE ON A BICYCLE
A Full Herd of Giraffes. 3 Herds of
Elephants. 2 Droves Camels.
Smallest Horse In the "World, Jumping Horses, Leaping- Ponies, Gymnastic Feats.
Acrobatic Acts. 100 Thrilling Acts. 300 Expert Performers, the Welsh Giant.
Troupe ol Midgets, Scandinavian Vocalists, Musicluns and Dancers.
The Grandest and Most' Costly Show Ever Projected
TWO EXHIBITIONS DAIIA, nt 2 and 8 P. 31. DOORS OPEXAX HOUR EARLIER
AdminMon to the Whole Show, with n Seat, SO cts. Children under 10, Hnlf-rrlce.
Reserved and Private Box Seats extra, according to location. All reserved, aoat
tickets are numbered and have coupons attached.
Private box -and reserved seats for salo at the Allen & GHbert-Rnmnker Co Cor.
Sixth nnd Morrliion Street, and on tae grounds at hours of opening. All seats
have foot-r'ists. All tickets sold at regular prices. Beware of parties charging;
more
Owing to the Stupendous Size of the Show no Street Parade will be Made,
but a high-class and Very Expensive Free Show Will bo Given on the Show
Grounds one Hour Before the Doors are Open.
Will Exhibit in Salens Aug. 23; Albany, Aug. 24; Eugene
Aug. 25; Medford, Aug. 26.
Feature ! TS-3 IT O A ICO ' VVeek of
Acts Only j 1 li Ll oAlVLlK : Aug. 14
THEATER ALWAYS COOL.
KEATING & FLOOD, Managers.
Barney's Trained Animals, Introducing
ONLY TRAIN
Prancis & Francis,
Comedians with laugh
able Sketch Act.
Grayson Bros.,
Marvelous Acrobats.
NEW MOVING PICTURES.
ED GORILLA IN CAPTIVITY
Louis A. Hanvey,
LEON DERENDA
First appearance of
Portland lad who hns
Just toured the world
in phenomenal club
Juggling act.
Eminent Tenor, in Il
lustrated Songs.
J. H. Stanfield,
Popular Eccentric
Comedian.
BAKER'S ORCHESTRA
Performances daily at 2:30, 7:30 and 9 P. M. Admission. TEN CENTS
to any seat excepting boxes.
iee(tieoiiaes9iia(((i((i9iitii(ii(eia
! Exclusive G"TT" 113 i Week of
Vaudeville 3 ArL j August 14th
THE GOTTLOBS
In "A Shrewd Dutchman."
MABEL HOWARD
The Sctch Nightingale.
MR. ROY McBRAUT
For Many Years."
Special Engagement of
'. DRAKE SCO.
Great Novelty Sketch Team
MR. AND MRS. GEO. H. WILSON
The "World's Premier Wood
en Shoe Dancers.
BILLY HARRISON
Monologist.
THE STAROSCOPE
"Wanted: A Dog
GENERAL ADMISSION 10 CENTS
9 Evenings. Sundayi aiid Holidays, roserved seats on lower floor 20 cents. Rear
rows and balcony, JO cents. Dallr matinees, entire lower floor 10 cents. Bor
seats. 25 cents.
The Elite of
Vaudeville
GRAND
Week of
August 14th
STANTON & JULIUS Special Engagement of COWLES & ALDEN
HUBS AR&xLbA. MA
In a Quaint Sketch.
HUNTRESS
The Male Faplnta.
MR. FRED PURINTON
"Good-Bye. Sweet Marie."
Prima Donna Contralto.
Lata of the
"SILVER SUrPER"
' and
-THE TRINCESS OF KEN
SINGTON'," Assisted by
MR. J. LOUIS MACEVOY.
In "The Giant Rooster."
BILLY DUE ANT
Monologlst.
THE GRANDISCOPE
"Lifting the Lid."
"Practical Conjurer."
GENERAL ADMISSION 10 CENTS
Evenings. Sundays and Holidays, reserved seats on lower floor 20 cents. Rear
rows and balcony. 10 cents. Dally roatlnens. entire lower floor 10 cents. Bex
seats. 25 cents.
Drew will be called "That Independent Young
Couple."
"Walter Damrosch la writing "Tho Scarlet
Letter" in Maine.
Henry C. Miner will return from Europe
next week.
N. C. Goodwin Is touring England on bis
wheel.
Cora TJrquhart Potter will be seen In "The
Queen'a Necklace" at Daly's.
Mary Anderson has nearly finished her
memoirs.
Alloa E. Ives will have three plays on the
road next season.
Kathryn Kidder will begin her tour In
"Madame Sans Gene" September 30.
Tony Pastor and his company begin their
tour August 5 at Elizabeth. N. J.
Rev. Dr. Ryan, rector of St Patrick's Col
lege. Thurles, Ireland, has been commis
sioned by the Vatican to visit the Philip
pines with the view of establishing Irish
ecclesiastics there.
COMING!
Raoui Pugno
THE GREAT FRENCH PIAHIST
Direction: Henry AVolfsohn. New York.
Rose Ey tinge
Pupils received and prepared for
pulpit, stage, platform or parler.
For time aad terns apply at
718 East Burnslde St.