The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1906, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY * FEARS HIS SON MAY KILL HIN - George A. )Inw(' Swears Out Warrant for Young Man Expected Here From East FTHREATS CAUSE ALARM Wild Youth Goes on Spree in New York and Declares He Will Slay His Family ADVERTISEMENT. Prevent Headache Is pre- e head- leave no assure that ch. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Plils are sold by who will guarantee that package will benefit. If It fails, he will return your mone. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind WAHA IRRIGATION SYSTEM. Nez Berce County. e bandling of some any ut Lewiston Idaho. nformation furnished upon ap- WALTER H. GRAVES. Engloesr. 1-30th ummnwmn—mum World is consumed every ycar by the makers of LaxauveBromanmhe Ons Day”* E.W. OROVE’ ns are on file at the | Cald H “irrotarcon box. 25¢ | MAN OF CLOTH WORKS HARD AS A PLASTERER With trowel and mortar, Rev. J. W. Van Kirk of Youngstown, Ohio, of stem stuff and practical in ideas of humanity’s uplift, is helping, as one | of a gang of laborers, to build a playhouse in this city. In response to a | mysterious call to work for the brotherhood of man, he abandoned his pulpit to go ameng the people to teach them and strive with them. | Rt’ J. W. Van Kirk Hears Call to Go Among People. Making World Tour Great Cause of Humam’ty. m \a—n Kirk, pastor of the h of Youngs- graduate of University, and But if you look the respectably if you look for him black-frock garb, eetering upon his 1 in all probability For Rev. J. W. Van . B. A, Boston and Harvard as a plasterer on pire Theater aster lhe walls w erend pastor ents of icturesquely He has fine, that look and can e, strong ennobled owns the T 1 I was through dles, and was made pastor Episcopal church of oungstown, my native town. Sixteen years ago, while walking along he street, something told me that I he world, snrakh ittle I love d go around th favor of and doing what do to promote brotherly 0 the earth WORKS FOR HUMANITY. what this im- L will I heard it as plainly as I speak now. I don't know whence it came, y it can but for | sixteen years it has been with me and has not let me rest. Several times I tried to start out, but each time some- g prevented it—my health, or the fare of my wife and two children. 1y last year I saw that I could | I obtained a year's leave of ab- e from my church. I left last Sep- ber. I went to New York. and here came across the continent, £ at the trade of my youth and g addresses. | “I am working now to gather money. | As soon as I have enough I shall start Japan, and then p led the globe. mplish in the intere erhood may be little, but it will comething, and having obeyed the terious command given me sixteen vears ago I shall be able to rest.” _—ee—————— EVENTFUL BANQUET 1S HELD AT THE BOHEMIAN CLUB I shall of human Rapbael Welll Spreads ae Enchanting Feast in Honor of Colonel Alex G. Hawes. ael Weill gave an inimitable r at the Bohemian Club last even- commemorate cne of ~he events Colonel A. G. Hawes' career. On occasions on several continents he world and isles of the ocean the Las been host or guest of honor anquets galore. In the euly “fif- after Vermont to “go s Horace Greeley advised. 10 grow up with the country,” he fan- the case of the printer for any one. ¥pe in nearly all the offices of the Mississippl m St. Paul to St. Louls. he 1ind and enlisted in John my where he Sol\r-d ntil the famous General Sum- ner came along and “dispersed” him. Subsequently in the Army of the Tennessee at Shiloh and in the memor- able A a campaign Colonel Hawes won distinction for splendid d¢gmeanor as a soldier. These events and /the fact that the colonel was one of the founders of the Bohemian Cludb im- pelled Raphael Welll to spread the feast and put a fine birthday cake in the center of the table. The candles were many. S0 many that it would take counting machine to count| them, but the rough estimates placed the nber at more than fifty and less than seventy-four. Bidden to the dinner.were George T. | Bromley, Frederick Warde, General Lucius H. Foote, Reuben H. Lloyd, Chauncey M. St. John, Ryland Wallace, Hugh M. Burke, Dr. Benjamin R. Swan, Fred Hall, Louis Rosenthal, Da- | vi@ Bush, James G. Walker. S. D. Bras- tow and A. G. Hawes. After the dinner Uncle George and ["Raphael Weill went to the firemen’s | ball. The former is making prepara- | tions to visit Norwich, Conn., where he was born. The progressive citizens of the place have invited him to become their guest. In his honor eighty-eight candles will be lighted and as many bot!lel be opened. —_—— PRISONER'S DEPARTURB POSTPONED. | censed brother, | | | | | h on till I have | ac- | { i | ——— | eration of Labor | stanaing { shops.” | i | METHODIST MIN G STER WHO IS WAY AROUND WORKL THE Wi H LD. —| ATE FEDERATION OF LABOR | TO HOLD SPECIAL MEETING Will Gather at Santa Rosa to Settle | Misunderstanding Regarding Open Shop Comcessions. A srecial meeting of the State Fed- | is called for by the executive committee, to be held in Santa Rosa next Sunday, to take action regarding the late mlsunder-‘ by wnich President G. 8. | Brower made certain concessions for an open shop for a period of six months. | This agreement has been disputed by unions interested in carrying on “closed At a recent meeting of the Horse- shoers’ Union the following officers | were elected: President, Timothy Sul- livan; recording secretary, W. C. Stev- ens; financlal secretary, J. A. Halk, and treasurer, P. Smith. Acting under the beneficial clause of their union the Marble Cutters have paid $75 to the family of a deceased member. The half-yearly meeting of the Amal- | gamated Assoclation of Street and Elec- trical Raillway Employes of America assemble in Winnipeg, Manitoba, early next month. Richard Corneliu: president of the San Francisco Carmen Union, will leave here to-morrow for | the purpose of representing California | | | { | | as a delegate ot this convention. A large attendance of members be- longing to Painters’ Union No. 19 was | present to attend the funeral of a de- David Michael, last ! Sunday. The deceased was interred in the painters’ lot at Moynt Olivet Cemetery. 3 A social and high jinks entertainment will be given tonight in Social Hall, Alcazar bullding, by the Boxmakers’ and Sawyers’ Union. This union, though young In years, Is strong in membership and well united. There- | fore a splendid time is assured by all | who are invited. | At the last meeting of the Picture | Frame Workers' Unifon the following | officers were elected for the ensuing term: President, H. Gabel; vice president, E. Jobn- | son; financial secret O. Schultz;’ recording | secretar: Plvlhl(‘hlld treasurer, W, Gert: warden, Bryant; conductor, 3. 6. Hard: trustees—W. Bryan D, Walsh and H. Haber- | belner. Alexander Dijeau, who was recently expelled from the Milk Wagon Drivers’ TUnion, in which he was a powerful | member, is called upon to answer charges in the local Jjoint executive committee of team driverx, of which | he is third vice president of the inter- national union. There are ten charges | against him, any one of which, if | proved, will retire him from his place in the Tax Collector's office as well as from the place as vice president. A committee of three waited on the executive committee of the Carriage Owners’ and Stablemen’s Assoclation | and demanded a new schedule of $2.50 | per day and twelve hours' work, to| take effect on the first of next month. The demand has been taken under con- glderation by the employers’ assocla- tion. A new schedule of wages is now in the course of preparation by the Steam Laundry Workers' Union, which, after it recelves the indorsement of the La- bor Council, will be submitted to the employers for adoption. “Bring Them Out to California.” Bring out your folks and friends to Call- fornia while rates are low. The Santa Fe will telegraph ticket and see that they get speck attention. Cenductor will look after them ;‘]i the way to Californla. w rates from all Eastern w0 Fred W. Prince, City ieker as Agent Fe Ry., 658 Market st.. San Francisco, Cal. * —r— Youth Assaults Girl. 4 John J. Murphy, 19 years of age, was arrested by Detective Whitaker yester- duy morning and booked at the City Prison on a charge of battery. He is accused by Miss Ella Connally, a sten- ographer, of choking and empting to assault her last Friday. He returned to the building at 320 Sansome street, yes- terday morning and she informed some of the male attaches, who held Murphy till Detective Whitaker arrived Mur- phy was released on $5 cash bail by order of Judge Shortall. A week ago Murphy was caught stealing groceries from Wreden & Co.s wagon on Oak street. On a promise that he would be shipped on a transport Judge Cabaniss did not sentence him. ———— Dr. McKanna's treatment for the liquor habit is free from bad after effects. 14 Geary street. . | mythical foreign land, with a | all hits. | almost as | does all she ca | well | however, has heard the whole TIHOL SHO WL STACED “The Isle of Spice” Is an Ambitious Production, but Much of It Is Very Dull GIRLS ARE CHARMING Some of the Songs Are Good | and a Few of the Jokes Are Less Sad Than Others FEBRUARY 21, 1906. DISCUSS BILLY OF EXCEPTIONS California Bar Association Members Favor Abolishing Them to Prevent Delay CHANGES SUGGESTED It Is Argued That Cases Should Go Upon Record From the Trial Court There are many Wways of not wrm.nsY musical comedy; ““The Isle of Spice” {ilus- trates most of them. It would perhaps be kinder to say first that there is one good way of presenting musical comedy, | and that the Tivoll has gone that way in its production—advisediy one says “pro-| duction”—of “The Isle of Spice.” So far has it gone, indeed, that the “‘show” con- stantly delights with its sheer prettiness. | | It is by far and away the most ambitious | production ever It is by much attempted by the Tivoll. the mest beautiful. The costumes are charming, the settings new | and handsome, and the girl crop prettier | than ever. Mr. Gus Sohlke, stage mana- ger, specially imported for the production, looms especially large; the ensembles, dances, groupings, showing the master fist. He saves the plece, in fact. Most of the spice of “The Isle” gone to the title. the innocents (American) abre has in the ic mon- arch as chief comedian. The other com- edy—in this case all of it—is furnished by two deserters from an American gunboat. The other people are there to sing and wear costumes, of a semi-Chinese cut, by the way. Teddy Webb and George Kunkel, the | two deserters aforementioned, did their bravest by the fun and got theré occa- slonally. But even Webb, one of the clev- erest and most resourceful comedians now | upon the American stage, was occasion- ally “feazed” by the utter pointlessness of most of his lines dently been doctored, conspicuously to ad- vantage. The local hits introduced were One imagines that, giver the run of the piece for a day or two, Webb and | Kunkel might even make it go from the humorous side. They certainly could if Khe\ had Ferrie Hartman to give it a “leg | up” as the King. Gilbert Gregory, new here, does the King. Mr. Gregory’s humor is very dry—im fact, it dries up before it reaches one. Quite what he was attempt- ing one could hardly make out. But his cannibal king was much more lke a Downeast grocer, and Mr. Gregory s w Ferris Hartman. other new ma: tenor, but a nic he sprightly, boyish young | gentleman witha Miss Cecilia | impression she | Her delicate, in charming evi da renews the pleasant ade in “The Gelsha' inguished prettiness Is lence, and Miss Rhoda for her tiny role. Miss ed upon a small part, W Kerwin is also but has the song of the plece in “Peggy | is chorused in truly beau- Cora Tracy and Bessle her bits, and Cunning- v in another small part. roomstick song” worth O’Grady,” that tiful fashion. Tannehill bave ham is lost to v But there is a | while for the costumes alone; the curtain | of the first act goes down upon a glitter and glory with*Cupid (Miss Ruby Norton) starred in the center, thing recently seen here; and the whole “show” is something not to be missed, as before sald, for its sheer splendor alone. The music, the last mentioned be- cause of least importance, also achieves| occasional prettiness, but as a productlon | “The Isle of Spice” achieves the top notch. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. Majestic. The Majestic produced last night a farce by a young University of Cali- fornia man, Emil Kruschke, and the audience seemed well pleased. It is al- | ways a good-natured audlence, thats of the Majestic. Jack Bothwell, his sister Elsa and his chum, Tad Wellington, are spend- ing thelr summer vacation in the Both- country home. An automobile, carrying Dr. Bell and his daughter, Vir- ginia, breaks down near by. has still tender memories. He plans to see more of her by turning the Both- well residence into a hotel, to which the broken-down automobilists are glad | to come while their machine is being repaired. Matthew McGinnis, a tramp, lot from behind a well curb and he blackmails the lover by passing himself off as his father. The real father, of course, ar- rives upon the scene. He is passed off as some one else. ,Everyone, in fact, is some one else. Each knows who he is, but takes each other one for some one he or she isn't. During all ‘the time that the characters do not know who the others are, the audience, which, of course, knows what each one is, has a good time over its knowledge. The troupe of the Majestic plays this with | an ensemble which will increase as the week grows older. Miss Ida May Brad- ley’s characterization of the little maid | is to be specially mentioned. —_———— HIGH WIND WRECKS FRAME OF BUILDING ON B STREET Lifts Roof of Uncompleted Structure d Timbers Collapse With a Crash. A two-story T7-room frame house in course of construction on B street, be- tween Eleventh and Twelfth avenues, was totally wrecked yesterday at about noon by the high wind which swept over the sand dunes, rattling even the best and most completely bulit structure in that sparsely settled locality. The structure was being erected by the owner, M. 8. Show, a builder carrying on business at 2621 Clement street, who en- trusted a great deal of the work to a foreman known to him as Paul. In the morning Show warned Paul to brace the roof upon which four men were working, as he feared a heavy storm was coming. 8o bigh was the wind and heavy the rain that about 11 o'clock the men discontinued work upon the bullding, and just about an hour later the roof was raised and the frame came down with a terrific thud which was heard for some distance. Show did not hear of the occurrence until two hours later, when he hurried to the place to see his work of weeks in a tangled mass. He declared that he particularly warned his foreman to see to the bracing of the roof, but had been informed that his orders had not been carried out. Asked whether a building 1 or had {:ud upon the building, Show replied t such was not the case, as the house was not far enough advanced. He will put a number of men at work to remove the fallen timbers, and will then begin again to rebuild upon the foundation, which is apparently Intact. 3 1t is the usual story of | The libretto has evi- | 8S | jert Young, is a voiceless | that is the prettiest | Jack has | met Virginia the summer before and | The meeting last night at the Kreling |bulldlng of the committee of the Cal | fornia State Bar Association on reforms | tor the reduction of expense and curtail- lmem of delay of litigation was attended by more than 100 attorneys. Charles H. ‘Wilson presided and Curtis Hilyer acted | as_secretary. There were several matters listed for discussion, but the assembled attorneys did. not get further than the first and most_important—that of amendments to the Code of Civil Procedure that will do | away- with all statements on motion for |new trials, bills of exceptions and transcripts on appeal. Discussion of this | matter had not been finished at the time | | of adjournment, | R. H. Countryman, called upon by the | chalr, said the volume of testimony was | much larger now than it was twenty-five | | years ago, before the typewriter came in- to use. The doing away with biils of ex- ceptions and statements was nothing new, he sald. In Oregon all the original testi- mony and records were taken to the | Supreme Court. Former Judge Sanderson said it seemed | the California system In this respect was exceedingly cumbersome. | W. M. Cannon sald that getting up bills of exceptions and settling them was the | Worst arudgery of the lawyer’s office, and | utterly nseiess. He was in fayor of the | transcript, but didn’t tRink it should con- tain too much matter. SAYS SUBMIT THE RECORD. Former Judge Edward H. Belcher said if attorneys knew their business they | would print in briefs only the testimony necessary to present the precise points. Judge W. P. Lawlor saw great merit in the suggestion that the transcript on .nppeal be made up of a copy or the | original papers in a case. There was no need of the papers in the interim, he said; | the record couid go up almost as soon as | a case was decided. | In criminal cases prisoners county jail pending appeal sometimes | served almost double time by lack of | expedition, the speaker said. The best | way, he repeated, was to send all the | | papers to the Supreme Court. Testimony in cases where the appeal is on Insuf- | fictency of evidence, should be sent up Just as it is. Mrs, Clara Foltz said the system of | delays and circumlocution had existed | until it had become an abuse, not only in the minds of judges and lawyers, but of laymen. H. G. W. Dinkelspiel said getting up | a bill of exceptions was a nightmare to | every lawyer and he looked forward to | the time when none had to be prepared. | He advocated doing away with arguments before the Supreme Court, saying they | did little good, anyway. | | JUDGES ARE CRITICISED. |. Warner Temple spoke of the expeditious methods employed in England. | | There was a lazy habit of the judiciary | | here in having the reporters take down | | | | in the | { notes while the Judges themselves did nothing, he said. The practice in the Federal courts here was the same as | that of the Chancery Court of England. | |'Mr. Temple ralled against the delay | | caused by demurrers. He made some sug- | | gestions that would save fees to clients which were met by thunders of silence. Attorney Countryman introduced a res- olution that the Code Commission be in- duced to submit an amendment to the next Legislature making the desired re- | form. | George D. Shadburne sal California at- | torneys had been working under the ex- isting rule for forty years, and there must ‘ be a reason for it. He belleved it dan- | | gerous to take papers from the County Clerk’s office. ‘William J. Herrin said delay in ltiga- tion lay at the doors of the legal profes- | sion. The Judges admitted -much imma- terfal evidence. The lawyers couldn't agree on a record after it was made up, | he said. Lawyers could all get transcripts | | filea within sixty days, but they procras- tinated. |~ Judge Dibble created laughter by saving | that in Louisiana it was deemed unpro- fessional for an attorney to ask for an extension of time. William G. Jory made the humorous speech of the evening. He said there | couldn’t be too mueh elimination. Judge Burnett of Santa Rosa said in re-| sponse to a statement that the Judges were more to blame than the lawyers, that usually when cases come up for trial | one or the other of the attorneys asked‘ for a continuance. Courts were often em- barrassed because the attorneys seemed unwilling to go to trial. It was a prac- tice that shouid be condemned, he said. Bench-and lawyers were both subject to criticism. A motion by Edward Myer that decision on Countryman’s resolution be deferred untfl the next meeting was adopted. It was understood that members of the Su- preme Court would be consulted. The meeting adjourned to the call of the chair. o —————————— MRS. FRIEDA KNUBBE NOW BRINGS SUIT FOR DIVORCE Brave Wife Alleges That Her Mur- derous Husband Has Treated Her ‘With Great Cruelty. Alleging that her husband, Louls Knubbe, who made a murderous attack on his wife and then a dramatic at- tempt ‘to commit suicide last Saturday, has failed to provide for her and has treated her with extreme cruelty, Mrs. Frieda Knubbe filed suit yesterday for djvorce. Mrs. Knubbe alleges that out of a weekly salary of $13 her husband has given her but $1.10 a week with which t0 maintain herself and child. She further asserts that on one occasion he threatened her life. Knubbe's at- tempts uppn her life and his own were dué, he ¥s, to the fact that bhis wife had taken their child and deserted him. Decrees of divorce were granted yes- terday to Edwin Lewls from Pearl Lewis, for desertion; Lillie Fuller from Lyman Fuller, for extreme cruelty; Joseph 8. Slyter from Kate E. Slyter, for cruelty; Minnie L. Higgins from ‘William E. Higgins, for willful neglect; Mary T. Conaway from James B. Con- away, for desertion, and Mary Kelly from Joseph J. Kelly, for habitual in- temperance. Suits for divorce were filed by Ella | swell the church funds. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY 7-Year Old Bourbon 56¢ Upon presentation of this coupon, we will sell you a bot- tle of 7-year old straight Bourbon Whisky, aged In wood and worth regularly $1.00, for B56c bdottle. Our guarantee goes with eve! bottle sold. 5 None sold at this price without this coupon. Nct more than 2 customer. No mafl crders. Good for Wednesday, February 21, omly. PRAGERS. bdottles sold to a Upon presentation of this cou we will sell you a 24x24 cushion filled with the quality sanitary silk flos: ing regularly at 42c, for 29¢ ench. Considering the price at which we are offering these oushions, we are prepared for a big de- mand. None sold at this price without this coupon. Not more than tomer. No mall orders. Good for Wednesday, February 21, only. PRAGERS. nch best sell- to any one cus. New Percale Wrappers 73¢ A fine lot for spring Cpon presentation of this coupon. we will sell you a 54-inch tap- estry table cover, which has pretty knotted _fri: and comes in red and green com- binations. Wonh regularly $1.00, for These table cevlrl are reversible. None sold at this price without this coupon. Not more than two to any onme customer. No mail orders. Good for Wednesday. February 21, only. IMPORTED LACE Upon presentation of this coupon, we will sell you an Imported lace Chemisette which _also comes in Baby, Irish and Point Venise pattern. Worth $1.25, for 44e. This i{s the same coupon offer we made last week, but is repeated owing to the great demand and the fact that a great many peo- ple were prevented from com- ing to the store last Wednes- day owing to the bad weather. None sold at this price without this coypon. Not more than 2 to any one cus- tomer. No mall orders. Good for Wednesday. February 21, only. PRAGERS. Specials From Pragers Model Grocery FOR TODAY ONLY Bacon—Eastern Sugar Cured; Ib. Coffee—Tower Brand Java and cha,; either ground or bean; Ib 29e; 3 Ibs. .. Sardines—Choice Imported, packed in pure off; 3 tins ... ... ..... Corn Meal—Best Eastern White or \enow 10-1b. sacks 33e -30¢ I"Irkl- (I'elllfl'! Bmcr-&old by regulnfi) n0c gallon. Special Ztntandel, Buwrgundy e Ri Gallon ...... Yellowstone Whisky—Either Rye or Bourbon, Taylor & Willlams: full QUATES ....ccvceee svann $L05 Ty’ edicinal Malt W)hky—— BOttle ...ccccceoe coacconans Vlely Celmh-—lmported Freneh Water; dozen “great tle % Eastern Beers—Schiitz, Budweiser or A. B. C.. quarts, dozen pints, dozen | WILL GIVE ENTERTAINMENT TO SWELL CHUxCH FUNDS Ladies’ Aid Chapter of All Saints’ Epis- copal Will Be :1ostesses at At- tractive Function. The Ladles’ Aid Chapter of All Saints’ Episcopal Church will give a tea Fri- day afternoon and evening in the gutld room of the church. The proceeds of the entertalnment will be used to The ladles of the chapter have undertaken to car- pet Ashbury streets, and part of the money | will be utilized for this purpose. The talent for the entertainment has been carefully selected. Tickets will be good for both the afternoon and evening performances. The sale so far has been satisfactory, and the ladies of the chapter are confident that a goodly sum will be realized for this worthy purpose. ——————————— Special Sale of Pictures. We have now on exhibition and sale some of the very best things in pictures—broken lines at Job ot prices. These are going rapldly— well worth your consideration. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . —_—————————— BURGLARS' VISITS REPORTED — L. Boitanc & Co. reported to the poiice yester- day that their saloon at 628 Front street had been entered during the night by foreing open a_side door. A bottle of liquor was stolen and $3.50 taken from the cash remister. J. J. Walker reported that his room in the St. Clem- <nt Hotel, 263 Fourth street. had been en- tered by means of & vass key on Mouday nizht and clothing and other effects value of $23.75 stolen. the new building at Waller and | HERSCHEL MAYALLS WIFE DEFEATS HIM IN LAW suUrr She Recovers Judgment for Fifteem Hundred Dollars Against Him on Three Promissory Notes. “Those three notes. Why I just gave them to my wife as I would give a toy i to a crying child. I gave her the notes | to still her wrath,” said Herschel May- | all, actor, in Judge Hebbard's court yes- terday when defending the action insti- tuted against him by his_spouse, Lulfe, to recover $1500 on three notes exe- cuted September 28, 1904. Then Mrs. Mayall, whe has separated from her husband, took the stand and explained that her husband had given her the notes and $500 in consideration of a release by her of all clalms against his property in Minnesota. Judge Heb- bard took her version of the transaction and gave judgment ‘In her favor as prayed. ————— Garbage Dispute Goes Over. The Supervisors’ health committes yesterday postponed until next Tuesday consideration of the dispute between the Sanitary Reduction Works and the | Scavengers’ Union over alleged mutual violation of the garbage ordinance. Both parties consented to the postpone- ment. The commiitee decided to hear the protest against the alleged nuisance caused by the smoke from the reduc- tion works on next Thursday afternoon. The officlals of the corporation think an amicable settlement of the trouble will be arrived at. Pianola Reecital Thursday Evening, Feb. 22nd, 8:15 O'Clock. —_—_— No Cards of Admission Necessary SOLOISTS: Mme. Ida Gray Scott, Soprano. Mr. W. M. Breckenridge At the Planola and Orchestrelle. 1 Sonata Pathetique, Op. 13.Beethoven (Grave, Allegro con brio.) hte Dream (Noc- 2 l‘lflmmmr Night's . - Mme. Scott. g Chaminade— 4 Inlm by . P A Chaminade Evening An important recital of authorized interpretations made by Cecile Chaminade, the popular French composer, for the Metrostvie Pi- anola, will be given Thursday evening, February 2ad, at 8:3 o’clock, In the Concert Chamber, Kohler & Chase Building, Post and Kearny Sts. The program will include sev- eral piano numbers, played ac- cording to interpretations made by Mme. Chaminade herself for the METROSTYLE PIANOLA. So faithfully does the Metrostyle Piano reproduce the characteristic interpretations of this eminent pi- anist that it seems as though the artist herself were actually playing. Mme. Chaminade was one of the first to welcome the Metrostyle Pi- anola, for she realized that only by its means would it be possible for others to know exactly how to play her music so as to bring out the many delicate and dainty effects which distinguish her composi- tions. Of the modern French school, perhaps there is none de- pending so whelly upon proper in- terpretation for effectiveness as Chaminade. Her enthusiasm is shown by the large number of her comoocmou. for wlnch she has metrostyled her