Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12

tomorrow at 3 o CLOCK inc Los AnSeles
symphony orchestra will give its second
concert of this season at the Auditorium.
The symphony to be featured will be
Tschaikowsky's Fifth symphony in 70
minor The soloist will be Mrs. Wal
ter Raymond. The program complete
follows:
Overture to Hamlet" op. 81. Gade.
Serenade for string orchestra, Elgar.
"Ah fors lui'-"La TraviRta" Verdi.
Fifth symphony in Z minor, op. "a, Tschai-
kowsky
Andante, allegro. con anuma
Andante cantabile, alcuma licenza.
Valse (allegro moderator.
Finale andante maestoso, allegro vivace.
Tonight at Simpson auditorium Can
ada's famous band, the Kilties, will open
their engagement of two nights and a
special Saturday matinee for the children.
There is no other band in the world
as unique as this one. Not only is 1t
a remarkable combination of high class
artists who render classic and. popular
music with an equal musical understand
ing, but it represents in costume and ap-
pearance the country from which each
player is sprung. The men who dress in
the kits of Scotland (from which, by the
way, the name Kilties is derived) are all
Scotch Canadians, and accompanying the
band is a splendid male choir of sixteen
voices which sings the ballads of the
mother country as none but the Scotch
can sing them.
This band is now on its fifteenth tour
and judging from the past it will be as
welcome tonight as ever In addition to
programs consisting of the best of music
as the following will attest-there are
always plenty of encores to add to the
pleasure.
March. 'Swastika," Klohr. .gg
TUar lNoo ina
selection. Fraser's Highlanders.
Euphonium solo. selected, M. F. Cady.
Sword dance, Angus Fraser.
"reminiscences of Meyerbeer Godfrey
Scotch reel, Fraser's Highlanders.
Ballet Egyptian, Livgni.
Sailors hornpipe, Mr.. Fraser.
Part song THE Kllties Choir"
Finale to William Tell" Rossni.
Calve, Calve, and once more Calve.
Decidedly the red letter event in the
musical history of Los Angeles will be
Tuesday evening, December II, when she
appears at the new Shrine auditorium on
West Jefferson street in one of her usual
brilliant programs and a company of ar
lists, each selected for their superior
ability in their individual line.
Mile, Renee Chemet, violinist, young
girl who recently created quite sensa
ton in Paris, and Mons. Decrease, an
eminent pianist, and others.
Surely the power that Calve possesses
over her audience is wonderful, for each
and every time that the great diva ap-
pears many, many people are turned
away for lack of sufficient seating ca
pacity. This inconvenience, in fact, it
might be called unhappiness, caused by
not being able to hear Calve has all been
overcome this year, from the fact that
Mr. Behymer is taking Calve to the new
Shrine auditorium, where the seating ca
pacity is ample, and as a result the
prices are within the reach of each
and all.
Calve receives the highest salary of any
living artist in any branch of the theat-
rical or musical profession and she is
indeed worth it, for to hear her sing is
to hear something you will never forget.
On the other hand enterprising man
ayers are running great risk in paying
the great guarantee that this supreme
artist must necessarily demand.
Calves position in the realm of music
is one of undenied supremacy. Not only
does her artistic supremacy dim the lus-
ter of the past century's singers, but more
fittingly may it be said that as con-
summate artist above and beyond criti-
cism she is the greatest of all times.
All mail orders will be received at the
Bartlett Music company when accom-
panied by mail orders, scrip or drafts.