The morning call., 1893-12-12

as long as the exigencies Of the part de-
mand and then, without any incoDgruity.
filling the dramatic episodes of Der role in
manner that truly displays remarkable
versatility. She sings well and the some
what hackneyed 'Daisy Bell" which has
almost taken the place of After the Ball."
received encore after encore. The play
has some good lines In il, and when the
proud Lady kenwo0d denies the engage
ment of her son to "'fhe Little Maverick"
with the words. THE proper attributes
for wife of nv son must be the product
remarks. I'VE do not waste so
much time in our country" the
patriotic feeling of the audience asserted
itself. Miss Putnam's support Is good.
Gus Cohen as Hans and Lew Hart as
Bunker of Texas being particularly ac-
and tells few German anecdotes very
well. Her musical director. Charles
Prince, by the way. is young San Fran
ciscan who has been achieving fame in the
East and Mexico as an arranger of music
and conductor of musical farce-comedies.
The entertainment that Miss Putnam
offers will serve to relieve any one suffer-
ing from the blues, for two or three hours.
The "dress-suit OPERA" as die Fielder
maus" is known on account of the absence
of the ordinary comic opera array of
tights and fleshings, drew large house to
the Tivoll. This, the acknowledged waltz
opera of the king of that style of compO-
sitlon, Strauss. ranks musically above any
of his works. and is so seldom heard only
because of It's extreme mOdernness I'm
action. Unfortunately at 6 o'clock yes
terday both Ferris Hartman and Robert
Dunbar had to ann ounce that they would be
unable to perform on account of sore
throats, but their roles. at such short no.
tice. were successfully filled by Fred
Urban and Arthur Messmer. Phil Bran
son did Won Esenstein capitally, and the
Misses Salnger, Paisted and Roma worked
as we'll as ever. "rhe Bat" will run until
the Christmas piece, "The Island Of jew
els" is ready.
Found in Africa" attracted the custom
ary large audience at the Grove-street
Theater last evening and demonstrated
the fact that it is possible for 10 and 20
cents to entertain intelligent and refined
people. The business done at this place
of amusement is something phenomenal,
yet we'll deserved.
The vaudeville ent ertaiDment offered at
the Orpheum packed that house last night.
and the astounding acts Of the Arabs
gained round after round OF applause. An
"aerial gymnast' named Melville sue
ceeded in passing his body through his
arms. hanging to a trapeze. three times, a
feat of cOntOrtion that is simply mar
velous. Manager Walters has gathered
good crowd of specially people together
and is giving good entertainments.
Augusta Cottlow, the wonderful child
pianist, will give her last recital at Metro
pOltsn Hall next Monday evening, when
Nathan Landsberger will play the
"KreutZer Sonata" accompanied by Miss
Cottlow. Miss Alvina Heuer will sing.
The Rebagliati Spanish Quintet will
give a concert at Metropolitan Hall Thurs
day evening, assisted by Mrs. Charles J.
Dickman, Mrs. Maud Berry Fisher
Frank Coffin. Thomas Rickard, R. F.
Tilton and others. Seats will be on sale
at Sherman & Clay's tomorrow morning.
The concert of l.. Crepaux will be held
at Maple Hall, Palace Hotel, this evening.
The last of Adolph Bauer's present
series of symphony con certs will be given
at the TivoIi Friday afternoon, when Sig
mund Beel will play Beethoven's violin