The morning call., 1893-09-28
OUR ADJUSTMENTS.
MidWeek Notes of Events
at the Theaters.
Glade M. WORDEN'S DEBUT.
Concerts to Come at Golden Gate
Hali-Preparing for I" Killarney"
at the California.

''The Road to Ruin" (ominous title) is
running TO fair business at the Baldwin.
1t is an interesting. though quaint and old,
comedy. and if Mrs. John Drew, who as
the Widow Warren is the drawing figure
in the cast. had better support, would
probably prove the road to success. Great
preparations are being made for the return
of Miss Rosina Vokes and company to this
house next week, and NJ. Marius, the new
card, is counted on as equal in his way to
Felix Morris. Nos verramos.
'Soudan" will finish at the New Califor-
MIA with this week. and then the stage will
be cleared for Katie Emmett in her Irish
business with Killarney" which is said
TO be as fresh as the air of the Emerald
Isle itself. and as representative in a
mimic way as he people who lnhabIt 1t.
The piece is said to be one of better
class of irish plays which we have been
getting during the past few years, and has
for its theme pretty little story of life
among the better class of Irish peaSantry
during the latter part of the last century.
Much money has been spent in making the
scenic and costume portions OF the pro-
ductlon important factors In the success OF
the piece. All of the scenery has been
painted from actual views OF the locality,
and the costumes were especially designed
by the Well-knOWn artist, Harry Ogden.
Miss Emmett, according to report, has
been remarkably successful in her per-
formance of the Irish colleen.
ship Ahoyv' is still filling the TivOli,
although this farce comedy with songs) is
now in its sixth week. "FatinitZa" will be
reproduced on Monday next with flourish
of trumpets. Everybody in and around
fh. n In rha in
of ''Ship Ahoyw
StockwelPs is making ready for the Will
cox-King play "The Countersign." new
piece, TO follow the spectacular series
of 'Urania," the excellence of which has
aroused public interest, but rather late. 1t
is noticed that the street telescopes are be-
ing patroniZed more literally than usual
by people anxious to sean the face of
Luna.
Mr.. Lorrimer Johnstone Especially en-
gaged) has lent a powerful impetus 10 the
run of "The Confederate Colonel" new
piece produced at the Grove-street Theater.
Ii is military drama, with prologue
and three acts, and presents the South
side of the great internecine struggle. The
drama Is novelty, in its way, and is well
brought out by Mr.. JohnstOne and his
supports.
Mr.. Alfred Wilkes third concert of his
ballad series will take place this evening
at Golden Gate Hall, Go Sutter street. .whe u
the following ample and weil-selected pro-
gramme will be presented:
"Lebeslieder" johannes Brahms): (al
"Wenn so lind dem Auge MR." (O Am Donau
Strande," (c) ''Sen, vie ist die Welle klar,''
(d) "Ein Kleiner Hubscher Vogel Nahm''-Miss
Susie Hert, Mrs. Sedgeley Reynolds, Messrs.
carroll ana WilRle, aecompaniment.fo four hands,
Mrs. DIR. H. X. Brown and Mr.. deny Strauss
prelude ed aria, "Salve d'Amore." from IT ann
user" (WagneD. Miss Glade NJ. WorGen ;
Victor Carroll; piano solo, "Rigoietto," con-
cert paraphrase (LisZt), Miss Hilda Newman;
song. 81 love" (MatteD, Alfred wilkle:
song, Mrs. Sedgeley- Reynolds; male quartet
with tenor sOlo) The Image of the Rose"
(ReichardD. George ST. Bremner Clarence A.
Howand, William c: Stadtfeld, Wilhelm NIel-
sen, solo by Alfred Wlkie; ball ID, The Sleep
ing Tide'' Laurence Kellie) Miss Susie Hert
piano solo, q. NOcturne, Op. 81. No. 2 (Chopin),
b. Mazurka, op. "a, No. (Godard) Miss Grace
Mrs. Sedgeley Reynolds and Mr.. like
"Liebeslieder." a. 20, vie sanft," b. les bebet
daS Gestrauche," C. "Nen es ist nicht aus gu
kOmmen'' johannes Brahms), Miss Hert Mrs.
SedgeIey- Reynolds, Messrs. Carroll and Wilk ie,
accompaniment, four hands, Mrs. DR.. Il. II.
Brown aud Henry Strauss.
One of the principal features of the occa-
sion will be the debut of Miss Glade NJ.
W Orueu OF OaklanO, young l3Qy VINO Is
said to possess soprano voice of un-
usual richness and power. such as would
entitle its fortunate pOssessor, were her
musical education entirely complete to
take the position of prima donna assoluta
dramatica N a fully organized opera COM
pany. She will sing Wagner'S prelude
and aria from Tannhauser. "Salve
d'Amore." The mum Der is down in the
first part of the programme, but a rear
rangement has placed it, we understand,
in the second. Miss WOrden's proposed
debut has aroused good deal of curiosity.
Mrs. Carmichael-Cs Carr and Sigmund Beel
resume their chamber concerts next Satur-
day afternoon at Golden Gate Hall. Pro-
gramme: Schumann's string quartet, op.
a.. No. 3: Massenet's song. "Vision Fair"
Victor Carroll; Moskowski's ballad for
violin, Sigmund Beel; Goring Thomas "a
Summer Night" Carroll; Raff's trio for
piano, violin and cello, op. 112, Mrs. Carr.
Messrs. Besl and Beine; Mozart's string
quartet; Schumann's piano solo, "Carne-
VAL" Otto Bendix; Burgiel- NJ Moskowski's
cello sole, Louis Hene; Goetze's trio for
piano. violin and cello. Mrs. Carr. Messrs.
BeeI and Hene.
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