The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1903, Page 4

4 MORALITY PLAY WINS STANFORD “Everyman” Presented on the Stage at University. Celebrated Production Deep- ly Impresses the Qol- legians. o R S Special Dispatch to The Call. FORD UNIVERSITY, Sept 21— bundred people filled Assembly -night and <listened in profound 1 Unique in its « 3 re than met s of the college commun- > more touching scenes of fact during most of st strik feature was the “almo: athlike d the audience. Par- the scene d Deeds, ened condition, to licates G s address community evening and many also from roductions of by monoton ADDRESS BY BEN GREET. Students Are Urged to Work for In- terests of Drama. ITY, Sept. 21.— 2 heartier re- im at As- and the Tp to y the s world except To which I dern youth @r RENXARD & 500 ForWOMEN So uniformly successful has Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription proven in all forms | of Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling | of Womb, and Leucorrhea, that, after over a third of a century’s in curing | the worst cases of these distressing and | ;’;ell'nlmnw afldm_ 'Ekg', Pierce now feels ully wamanted in ing to pay in cash for any case of these dim‘?:ich be cannot cure. IT STANDS ALONE.—The *Favorite Pre- scription ” stands alome, as the one snd only remedy for these distressingiy com- mon forms of weakness, poueuzl of such positively specific curative properties as to warrant its’ makers in and binding themselves to it, as we, the of that wonderfu' uade:lugm-db remedy hereby do, to pay the eum of #500 in legal money of the E“nited States in‘ny case of the above diseases in which after ¢ fair and reasonable trial of our treatment, we fail to cure. - No other ine for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments is backed by such & remarkable tee ; no othet med: is pos- ) licine for woman’s sessed of the unparalleled curative prop- erties that would warrant its manufacturers in making such an offer ; no other remedy has such a of cures on which to base -u’:_: a remarkable offer. e erefore, imsist on having Dr. Pierce's i ;&mflpflm and tum your back o would record of a third of a cent which is backed by those cure DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. | s 3 | | | | | F the bunch of musical comedies that impend at all resemble “The Prince of Piisen,” whose first night was last night at the Columbia, there is oy Where so lately Dick Dudgeon went to death with an epigram on his lips, nd Villon flung defiant verse in Louls’ teeth, Hans Wagner now asks: *Vos you effer in ‘Tinzinnat{? This may not be inherently funny, but it looks that way with Jess Dandy behind it. Not that this is the whole humor of it. The lines | * iy ‘‘Prince of Pilsen’’ Proves | Tuneful, Bright E and Merry. [ ahead for the public and critic. | | of “The Prince of Pilsen” can be laughed | at wi ut strain, and there are besides tleful lyrics galore, a hilarious story, t, fun, and a cast of glittering effec: ivencss. Needs not be sald with a Henry Savage production that the scenic side | is all it should be, and the frou-frou of | | the freshest and smartest. “The Prince of Plisen” has no particu- | lar plot to affright the idle. In fact it seems to be all those things musical comedy should be and to have left un- done all those things it ought not to have o Hans Wagner is the center of the himself mistaken in Nics for the Prince of Pllsen, who is expected there. 12s & daughter, the Prince has an affectional vacancy and a sense of humor, there so attractive New York widow, and there you are. Simplicity itself. The Prince of course abets the mistake of the Nice people and marries | Hans is a Cincinpati brewer, who | | | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SPARKLING MUSICAL COMEDY COMES AS EFFECTIVE FOIL TO THE DREARY SEASON OF TEARFUL PLAYS o+ is one of the funniest ever heard here. Everything from the invention of sauer- kraut to the building of the Shamrock is here unctuously ascribed to the father- = Hans' daughter, Hans palring off with the widow. But this simple and by no means youthful material I8 worked up with notable skill and fun. Comical scene follows comical scene as fast as the | um biograph runs, and they all seem new. Then there {sn't the shadow of a sextette, and the 1 of “The Lit- | tle Duchess” is far from it. The jokes seem t rn on the spot, not lugged in from everywhere else. So, also, the lyrics. Al- together, as the prelude of the lighter | winter fare, the end of the serious sea- “The Prince of Pilsen” is about as ctive stuff as one could ask. fun begins early, with the appear- of Hans, brewer by right of every € f him, In the midst of the bowing »pulation at a Nice hotel. He here soon gets into a scrape with a jealous English lord, who loves the -widow. The lord de- rson uniucky enough to get the wrong The falls to Hans. He takes the pistol, ears, and the fatal shot is heard. the brewer appears smiling with the quent explanation: “Missed!” It fs Il more joyous when the man from cinnati gets tangled up with a foun- tain of real water after a night spent on a billiard table at “Fifty cents an hour!— oh, my!” Jess Dandy has the role, and to a fi it, adds ripe humor that gets the best from it. Some of his sayings will be cur- rent coin within the week, and he has an interpolated song, *It Is the Dutch,” that © i @ of getting up ‘Antigone’ as & lark. ‘The Knight of the Burning Pestle,’ though amusing, means work in preparation.” Mr. Greet's closing remarks were di- rected toward the influence of the women of the drama. “I had an awful vision,” P toss of a coin has to shoot himself, ap | said the speaker, “of reading these lines | |to a handful of mere men. (Laughter.) | What has Shakespeare done for woman? | He has exalted her as no other writer | has ever done. Examine his plays and {in the one hundred women characters there are not more than six of whom any nation would not be proud. “I ask you women to use your great influence to inculcate the desire for good, common sense dramas among your friends —male and female. (Applause.) Let your matinee idol be a beautiful play rather than a beautiful man.” Professor A. G. Newcomer of the Eng- lish department followed Mr. Greet with a few remarks on the Elizabethan stage. He praised the work of the Elizabethan State Society of London in fostering the old English play ONE THOUSAND SERVIAN OFFICERS IN THE PLOT Military Conspiracy Against Regi- cides an Affair of Large Proportions. LONDON, Sept. 2L—The Times’ corre- spondent at Belgrade sends a review of the situation in Bervia, in which he says the military conspiracy at Nish directed at the regicides is fhr graver than the Government dare acknowledge. Of a to- tal of 1500 officers 1000 are said to be con- cerned In it, and probably the bulk of the nation secretly sympathize with them. The clique of assassins, however, holds all the chief civil and military offices, the keys of the arsenal and the treasury, and any one crossing its path is doomed. The King is surrounded, and many doubt if he will.ever shake himself free. Minister Gentchitch, in whose house the regicide plot- was hatched and who conducted the secret negotiations with King Peter, is leged to possess an incriminating letter, which is kept hanging over the royal head. Lately, however, the regicides are beginning to realize that they have gone too far and must moderate their attitude. The elections are looked forward to with ‘WorLD's DispenNsaxy, Buffalo, N. Y. Weak and sick women are fivlnd to consult Dr. e letter, . All correspondence as A% biliousaess. considerable interest. , Sept. 21.—Superior Judge Hughes to-day sentenced Lyle eron _and of - » ea guilty a charge ce and laugh that seem made for | a duel built for one, in which the | lander, and Mr. Dandy sang it to the tune of sgeve! encores. Miss rixie Friganza, a large-eyed handsomely made girl, with a pleasant voice and stunning wardrobe, is the femi- | nine star. Miss Friganza brings style, | chic and spirit to the widow's role and | made a smashing central figure. She has | 2 rose gown that deserves a column itself. | Idalene Cotton, whose welcome stopped | the comedy for some moments, was a sin- | gle sparkle as a French maid, light of | heel, inspired of accent and with more zip | to the moment than goes to most hours. | Nick Long (for who could separate this | favored couple?) was a wonder as a Coi One wished for more of these two, cierge. Arthur Donaldson, a Swedlish actor, | once an Ibsenite, was a dashing. Prince | He is generally effec- tive, sings well, looks well and has the proper bravado for the part. One very pretty song he has is “Pictures in the Smoke.” Another song that carries is “The Message of the Violet,” sung in a taking tenor and very tastefully by Henry Taylor, as Lieutenant Tom Wag- ner. Ruth Peebles and Elmyra Forrest Lockwood are both dainty and charming members of the cast and the rest all please. \ The star number of the programme is | “The American Girl,” Miss Friganza's song, where girls from the different cities make their characteristic bows. Here was the only gold brick of the comedy. Miss San Francisco, in other eities the breezy person who appears on the pictures outside the theater in red—like the girl in last Sunday’'s colored supplement of this paper—came out in demure and Nile- ful green, with the manner of a born Duchess. If you really want to know, Miss San Francisco is the girl on the other side, humorously labeled Gotham. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. of Pilsen proper. Alcazar. “The Adventure of the Lady Ursula,” one of Anthony Hope's most light and graceful creations, is also one of Florence Roberts’ most pleasing characterizations. Her portrayal of the character has the added merit that it is singularly free from mannerisms—the little outdroppings of in- dividuality that so often blemish the most artistic work. Indeed, it may be said truthfully that the Lady Ursula is ap- parent all the time and Florence Roberts is invisible. It is only consummate art that renders this possible, and that art has long ago been conceded as being hers, The audience that applauded her last night filled the house to the doors and was more than qrdinarily select and in- telligent, one that was quick to respond to the delicate flashes of humor in the play and to the nicety of the acting. It was, however, a persistent audience and would not be denied when it recalled Miss Rob- erts and Mr, Henderson at the close of the pretty third act after the admirable love scene between Ursula and Sir George Sylvester, who, as personated by Lucius Henderson, is made abnormally handsome for a misogamist. Mr. Henderson is ex- cellent support, manly, and with sufficient pulchritude of form and feature to render it easy for the audience to sympathize with Lady Ursula for falling in love with him. He dresses elegantly also, the time of the play, in the latter end of the ro- mantic days, enabling all the characters to do so, and he possesses the rare faculty of being virile without coarseness, and refined without effeminacy. Outside of these two leading roles there is not much for the remaining members of the com- pany to do. In the small part of Mrs. Fenton, Miss Fanny Young proves a good fit, acting the old lady with becoming dig- nity. Miss Bertha Blanchard is very ac- ceptable as Dorothy. William Yerrance exhibits considerable character in his bhandling of the part of Rev. Mr. Blimboe, but at times he coarsened the personation in the attempt to be funny. But every- thing goes in a comedy and it is permis- sible to laugh even at a clergyman of the PRl e e S | church of England. The play is carefully S EPTEMBER 22, 1908. FRINC & OF 97 THE SOk ppSEN " Lar e | | — | SOME CLEVER AND POPULAR STAGRE FOLK AND SCENES FROM PRO- DUCTIONS AT LOCAL THEATERS. Florence Roberts Dem- onstrates Talent in New Piece. 2 * mounted and the costuming elegant, Tivoli. The audience at the Tivoli met its first disappointment of the season last even- ing. ‘“Carmen” was to be put on with Signorina Cleo Marchesini in the title role. Yesterday the Signorina was afflict- ed with a sore throat and the manage- ment was compelled to put out the an- nouncement that “Carmen’ would not be performed until to-morrow evening, ow- ing to the indisposition of Marchesint. | A large audience assembled, but many | went away when it was apparent that| the Carmen who is new to San Fran- cisco was not to appear. In place of “Carmen,” “La Sonnambula” was given with the same cast as before, including Tromben, Dado, Tedeschi, Zani, Welch | and Nettle Deglow. The house was very well filled. The applause in places was quite marked, but the disappointment at the necessity for substituting “La Son- nambula” for “Carmen” was manifest. This evening “La Traviata” will be given. To-morrow evening ‘“Carmen’ will be performed. These two operas 4vill aMernate during the remainder of the week. Grand Opera-House. The clever little children of the Pollard company presented *“Paul Jones” very successfully at the Grand Opera-house last night. The opera is full of interest- ing features and the talented juveniles made the most of every opportunity. Thel audience expressed its full appreciation of the production with continual applause. The little people of the stage appeared to enjoy it all as much as any of their hear- ers. The opera has a nautical setting. nearly all the songs are new and catchy. Daphne Pollard, the precoclous 5-year- old, was the favorite of the audience. She was encored time and again after each of her special performances. Alice Pollard was also particularly pleasing in a part which gave her ample opportunity to demonstrate her exceptional vocal ability. Her pretty face and sweet voice are enough of capital to make her a star in any company. Ivy Pollard, in the title role, was as charming as ever. Her part is a difficult one and she handles it in a very credit- able manner. Irene Goulding was another young miss who charmed her hearers with the music of her voice and who shows great talent for acting. Willie Pol- lard, in the character of an old salt, created plenty of amusement with topical songs and eccentric dances. He is a born comedian. Connie Pollard and Willle Thomas also had humorous parts, in which they appeared very advantageous- ly. 'The other little ones of the company furnished support commensurate with the work of the principals. “Dorothy” will be presented this even- ing and to-morrow night. Thursday and Friday nights and the Saturday matinee will be given to the production of that old favorite, “H. M. S. Pinafore.” The last performance of the -company’s en- gagement will be “The Belle of New York,” in which the children have been particularly successful. Next week comes James Nefl and a spe- cially selected company in “A Gentleman of France.” Central. The Central Theater capped the climax last night and captured a packed house with its revival of Dion Bouclcault's thrilling melodrama, “After Dark.” The audience was given a surfejt of exciting incidents and the tumultuous applause proved that the famous old play has lost none of its power to fascinate and en- thuse. There were curtain calls at the end of every act, and it is seldom that a performance is so thoroughly enjoyed in every detall as was this greatest of all “tank” dramas. The scenery was elaborate. The Thames River is represented by real water, on which steam launches and rowboats float and in which there is a heroic rescue from drowning. The gambling den raid and the lightning transformation of the den into a Salvation Army barracks L -~ ) T L & makes an effective stage surprise. Final- ly, there is an wunderground railway through which an express train rumbles. George P, Webster, in the character of Old Tom, and Ernest Howell, in the He- brew impersonation of Dicey Morris, won the audience. Herschel Mayall, Eugenie Thais Lawton, Edwin T. Emery, Henry Shumer and Genevieve Kane furnished portrayals that were artistic and satis- ffing and which called forth frequent plaudits. The cast is unusually large and wel! balanced In the Elysium Music Hail scene there were enough clever specialties to make up a vaudeville show. Mpyrtle Vane and Millar Bacon sang a burlesque duet with fine effect and Miss Vane rendered in an admirable style Lee Johnson's new song, My Pauline,” assisted by Mr. Bacon and Myrtle Dingwall. Little Reyna Belasco delighted the house with her clog and buck and wing dancing, and “Kid"” Mor- ris, a 9-year-old boxer, surprised every- body with his cleverness at fisticuffs. Pro- fessor Al Hazzard's ventriloquial essay was a rich entertainment and his laugh- ing song scored a big success in the gal- lery. All the specialties were heartily en- cored. Fischer’s. Kolb, Dill, Bernard and the other fun- makers continue to extend “The Glad Hand” to crowded houses at Fischer's Theater, which was packed to the doors last night. It is composed of the best selections from the Weber & Fields' suc- cesses and the fun is kept up from start to finish. The doll scene excites the risibles of the audience to the highest point. The songs of Miss Amber, Miss Jenkins, Winfleld Blake, Harry Hermsen, Miss Vidot and Misses Hope and Emer- son are catchy and tuneful, especially “My Cocoanut Lu,” by Blake. “The Con- curers,” a travesty on the play “The Congquerors,” is also full of fun. One of the most taking features in it is the quar- tet, “Honey, Will You Miss Me When I'm Gone?” which was repeated several times last night. The audience could not get enough of the song, “It Was the Dutch,” by Kolb, Dill and Bernard. Miss Am- ber's song, “My Pauline,” was charmingly rendered and recelved with vociferous ap- plause. The song and dance, ‘“Honey, Send Home for Money,” by Flossie Hope and Gertle Emerson, proved not the least attractive feature of the travesty. Orpheum. The programme at the Orpheum this | week leaves little to be desired, There are two good acrobatic turns, a clever burletta, two extra good monologists, an Indian princess With a very fine so- prano voice, two teams of comedians and Rousby's electrical display. Altogether they give a show hard to beat, either for cleverness or variety. California. “The Chaperons” is achieveing a well merited success at the California this week. The piece abounds with pretty music, comical situations and high class specialties in which John Sparks, Mabel Hite, Thomas Whiffen, W. V. Struntz, May Boley, Genevieve Day, Arthur Earnest and Harry Ladell distinguish themselves. The Chutes. Anderson and Wallace, the travesty artists, displayed their versatility at the Chutes last night by presenting the mur- der scene from “Oliver Twist.” Bill and Nancy Sykes have rarely been so well portrayed in this city. George and Laura Lewis presented a clever comedy sketch; Henry Clive, the Australian magician, puzzled the large audience with his sleight of hand work, and John LeClair, the artistic and refined comedy juggler, repeated his success of last week. The Reese brothers, gun and club manipula- +* | ana mediumship. Production of ‘‘Carmen” at Tivoli Unavoid- | ably Delayed. ‘ £ tors, May Lamson, the contralto, in new | illustrated songs, and the animatoscope, | showing a complete change of moving | pictures, completed an interesting pro- gramme. The amateurs will appear on Thursday night. Tyndall Will Explain. Strange and often weird experiences in the realm cf the unseen forces are fre- | quently chronicled these days in the leading magazines and newspapers of the country. There has never been a time in the history of the world when the sub- | jects embraced in psychic science have stood so good a chance of being scientifi- | cally explained as at the present time. | For his psychological lecture at Stein- way Hall the coming Sunday night, Dr. Melvor-Tyndall, the famous student and exponent of these abstruse subjects, wiil explain the phenomena of clairvoy Dr. Meclvor-Tyndall 1s | probably the best known psychic scien- | tist in the world, and his experiences and researches in occultism are a valuable addition to sclence. Himself possessed of rare clairvoyant power, fie is eminent- ly fitted to expound principles and dem- onstrate the phenomena of clairvoyance. The lecture will be fully illustrated with cxperiments and manifestations of the strange, occult force called clairvoyance and telepathy. [ i GAOWS WAATHY | act | lew opgned his season here | Ing). OMIRAL EVANS | Miss Marlowe. TWO NEW PLAYS REGENE A TRIAL Opening of Theatrical Season in Nation’s Capital. «“Checkers” and. “The Light That Lies in Woman's Eyes” Presented. A WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—The regular theatrical season opened in Washington to-night, and two new plays were offered to the American public for the first time. One of them, “Checkers,” was produced in the new National Theater, and was a dramatization of Henry Bk of the same title. The other play, Light That Lies in Woman's Eyes,” brought forth in the Columbia Theater revealed E. H. Sothern, the actor, as a playwright starring his wife, Virginia Harned, In one of his own productions. Both plays drew large audiences, official society, the army and navy and the regu- lar contingent of first-nighters dividing their attention between the two theaters. The Sothern production is a comedy of rare beauty, with an interesting story set off by elaborate scenery. Miss Harned recelved an ovation, and after the first the audience compelled Sothern to come before the footlights and make a speech. Miss Harned, after this week, will open in Cincinnati in “Iris,” and after a tour in her last year's play that will extend as far as the Pacific Cdast she will put Sothern’s play on the stage in New York, beginning about the middle of January. The dramatization of “Checkers” pro- duced a play full of action that would probably draw well aside from the in- terest attracted to it by the book. The play introduced Thomas W. Ross as a | star, and he, with Miss Katherine Mul- kins, was heartily applauded. The prin- cipal parts are all excellently taken and to-night's audience approved the play as worthy of a long run. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.—Kyrle Bel- to-night in in his new play 1 production taken “Tales of the Amateur 4 the Garrick Theater “Raffles,”” an origi from Hornung's Cracksman.” The house was weil f and the production was favorably re ceived. Bellew is ably assisted by E. M. Holland, who played the part of a de tective, a character similar to that in “Jim the Penman,” which he created years ago. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—In the Brooklyn Academy of Music to-night Henry W. Savage's reorganized English grand opera company began its ninth year and four weeks’ season in Brooklyn with a per- formance of “Faust.” Savage's English singing artists received an enthusiastic welcome. The allotment of parts included Joseph Sheehan as Faust, Winfred as Valentine, Francis J. Boyle as Mephis- topheles, Gertrude Rennison as Ma guerite and Rita Newman of San F' cisco as Siebel EW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 21.—Miss Julia Marlowe made her first appeara n in the new play, “Foo of Nature,” by Henry V. Esmon t Hyperion to-night. The comex recetved and Miss Marlowe, first time in her stage life took of a soclety woman, was e received. The set is Engl t story centers about the infatuation Cecil Bannister for Martia, Lady Brac! ter (Miss Marlowe) in love with wr also is Captain Jim Chivel (Frank Wort The latter through self-sacrifice prevents Martla defying social laws W. T. Lovell, an English actor, created the part of Cecil Bannister, he, with Worthing, shared the attention given to After the third act Es- mond was called before the curtain. —_——— PRINCE HENRY ASSUMES COMMAND ON THE BALTIC | German Empéror Proposes New Plan |Roundly Scores Mem- bers of Nicholson \ Courtmartial. | complete | CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—The | record of the court martial case of Assist- ant Paymaster Richsworth Nicholson, on | the Atlantic station, received at the Navy | Department to-day, contains a severe criticism by Rear Admiral Evans of the court which trieds Nicholson because of the inadequacy of the punishment inflicted by the court. It was alleged that while on shore at Chefoo, China, Nicholson be- came intoxicated and assaulted an elderly | civillan. The sentence of the court was | that Nicholson be reduced five numbers in his grade. Rear Admiral Evans in re- | viewing the case says the evidenceswas of | such a character that the sentence should have been nothing less than dismissal from the navy. Three officers of the court recommended clemency. “These three officers,” says Admiral | Evans, “have proved to the convening au- | thority and to the fleet their unworthi- ness hereafter to act as members of a court martial. It is sufficient to make | their brother officers blush with shame to | realize that there exist among the com- mand, officers of the navy, at least four— | for that was the smallest number re-| quired by law to have arrived at the find. ings and sentence in this case—who have 0 little interest in maintaining the honor, | dignity and discipline of the sefvice, and | so small an idea of the binding quality | of the oath which they took as members | of the court.” | The Admiral disapproved the sentence as being wholly inadequate and Insuf- ficlent, and in order that it shall not serve | indefinite time. for the Christening of Warships. BERLIN, Sept. 2L.—Prince Henry of Prussia to-day took over the command of the Baltic naval station. Telegraphing to the Grand Duke of Hesse, congratulating him on the launch- ing of thesbattleship Hesse, Emperor Wil- liam sald: In future posed of armored races of Germany, tary princes, and, patriotigm, they will, by the grace of God, be the pride, treasurc and safeguards of the Emperor and the emfiire. A dispatch from Klel gives an indication the German navy will be com- representatives of all the christened by the heredi- filled with -the epirit of | of the views of Prince Henry of Prussia on the ili-treatment of soldiers and sail- ors. A machinist named Dittmer, belong- ing to the cruiser Wittelsbach, was re- | cently tried for badly abusing & subordi- nate and was sentenced to undergo twer ty-one days' detention. The papers went before Prince Henry, who to-night decided that the sentence of Dittmer sheuld be degradation. —_———— Fall Line of Leather Goods Now on exhibition and sale. 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