The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

simple, and while it breathes of ro.
nance, it never becomes impossible or
even unnatural The interest revolves
around Karl Heinrich, the crown prince
Of Of Harrisburg, German principality.
The lad was brought up in the narrow
and oppressive atmosphere that sur
rounds royalty. He had had no out
look on life except thru the haze of
conyentionality until he is sent as a
student to Heidelberg university.
Then life, real life, with possibilities
and lights and shades, bursts upon his
understanding and he becomes a real
man, His uncle dies, however, and he
Is FORCED to leave all he loves, and his
communication with his fellows is cut
student life is drawn with startling
effect, and the unutterable pathos Of
his loss of the comradeship he had
learned to love rounds out and makes
real the picture. -
The play is given action and life by
the students and there is real romance
in the love of the prince for the little
barmaid, who is the only true woman
ne has ever known, but who is lost to
him, like the others, by his hated rank.
Both Dick Ferris and Florence Stone
are in the cast The production is un-
der the direction Of Lewis Stone, owing
to the fact that Sedley Brown was not
we'll, and also that Mr.. Stone has had
personal experience in the play.
Lake Harriet Pavilion
Extravagant praise precedes any
press announcement that may be made
| In reference to the success of the Libe-
ratl band and concert company, which
concludes the first week of its engage
ment at the Lake Harriet pavilion roof
garden this evening.
| Altho a familiar figure to the thou
sands who are actively interested in
the progress of musical matters in the
northwest, Signor Liberati, as he ap
pears this season, was practically an
UNI known quantity to the local public
until he opened his engagement at Lake
Harriet last Sunday. Since that time
tising musical attraction heard in the
city for many years.
Altho having under command of, hi!
baton as fine section of wood winc
instruments as any bandmaster coult
desire, Signor Liberati has not neg
lected the brasses. His quintet Q:
trumpets and trombones have beel
fused repeatedly with effect, especial,
probably be imp impossible dt' FOR rIu any y band band
master to have men under better com
mand than has Liberati.
/ During the last week the Liberat
band has played everything from Wag
ner and "Andrew Chenier" to the lat
est cakewalk, and his programs -hay
tbeen ostrikngiy varied: '@@.1E - - -
T. In addition to this array of full BAN
Accomplishments there are Liberati ;
own solos. Those who have heard hi1
play the ''Pryamids' solo and hi
dainty waltz solo, "Mignonette," kno1
that he has lost none of his tone o
technique and that he is still at tn
head of the cornet soloist profession.
| A portion of each concert is ful
nished by Chevalier A. L. Guile, tenor
Miss Katherine Klarer, soprano; Mis-
Elfriede Wegner, contralto; Signor PEI
zetti, tenor, and Signor G. De Luch
barytone. -
i The band and vocalists will appea
each afternoon and evening the CON
ing week. Tomorrow's concerts will b
J combination Of religious and "pop,
lar'' music and all the vocalists g
| we'll as Liberati will appear. The mus
lcal event Of the summer will undoub
> tedly. be, the complete performance {
Rossini's great mass, tStabat Mater.
tomorrow night. It will be given b
vocalists and band, jointly, will be
ten numbers and last an hour and
half Before and after this great Drt