The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03

netting s21a more to the fund of the so- . ciety.
 Reinecke's Fest Overture was a fit ting. opening to the numbers. Scheel displayed his. ability by bringing forth . the beauties of the difficult selection. For an encore Thiele's Grand Republic" was played. and as the strains of the national anthem were heard interwoven with . ~ Yankee Doodle every person in the 2. theater aroses and, to- add further spirit to the occaxion. the. musicians followed . the example .of those standing by rising to their feet. and poured out the familiar tunes:
 The soulful and sympathetic prayer, t'Do Not, F'0rsake. JJS,'F by kuecken, was listened to i1l profound silence, and when the beautiful piece. was finished little 'Paloma Sciramm stepped from the wings and placed a magnificent wreath of Xio- lets around the leader neck He gall lantly kisscd the: young pianiste. and treated the listeners to Czibplka's 'Love's Dream After the Ball" Another encore brought forth a lively quick step.
 The concluding number, a ballet suite, ,'Coppeli2, by DeHbes, showed the versa tlity. of the leader and his orchestra. The first; a. SlaVoniSche Nolksmelodien, with variations, was received with favor, as were the following bits of harmony: '.FesttanZ. und StundenWaiZer, ,' Musk der Automaten und Walzef' and "CZar- daS.' @.:
 While. the. enraptured audience was ap- plauding. Rabbi Nieto, one of the Red
 
 stage and thanked the musicians for their services, paying a tribute to their cheerfnlneSs in appearing to aid in the cause of charity. and also thanked MIle Pillar AIoriTl. Messrs. Friedlander; Gottieb 6, Marks. as well as those who attended He then launched forth in a patriotic and eloquent speech, calling attention to the noble work that was being done by the womaplIGod of this State in the cause of the Red Cross, and in conclusion. voiced the feelings of the audience by uttering some noble timents about the flag and the. present war. When he finished the orchestra played America" amid more futtering of handkerchiefs. cheers and .handclapping closing the first part of an Q interesting programme.
 The stage was reset for Mile. Pillar MeTin's appearance, and as the curtain arose a plainly furnished room was pre- sented. Almost immediately Mile: Morin hove in sight, and for almost half an hour treated her listeners to an exhibition. of Q the many moods of a loyeslck woman pining for oIle she loves. She rendered the lines in sweet voice, and with but a slight French accent. and her graceful movements won her an. :oyatiot Her wonderful pantomimic work was intently watched. and the piece written for her by Hubert Henry Davies gives her every opportunity 10 display: her cleverness Judging from yesterdays initial perform aDce. the play will score hit. The story is quickly told. Mile. Morfn enacts the part of one in dream. and while in this sc1nnambuliStic state inlag1nes she Is yis- jtSd by her lover. She goes through the pSnt0mime of removing his coat lighting. His cigar. treating him to .champagne and listens in rapture to. his singing of ':All ceons Look Alike to Me-" She then treats him in return to graceful dance. to mu- sic expressly written by Aimee Eacfaurie Her awakening from her dream and ind ing flS lover present. is depicted by the actress with wonderful ability. and the curtain falls ,6B neat little sketch,
 The Red Cross Ferry Hospital eeR-