The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
SOUSA WILL PLAY
A NOTABLE SERIES
Great Band Master, Who Opens
Thursday Afternoon, Has
Variety CT Programs
Greenbaum Definitely Engages
Nine. JOmeIIi for San
Francisco Recitals
By WALTER ANTHONY

THURSDAY SLlsfHDONB- -NVN rAipS- =. -
matinee concerts viii be given at 3
o'clock and the evening concerts in
Dreamland rink at O'clock An en-
tirely new program is announced for
each performance.
As program maker Sousa is the
equal Of q vaudeville expert in that
line He mixes his offerings judicious-
iy and VITA subtle art. contrasting the
light with the heavy, the romantic with
the classic and the popular with the
profound. No one knows better than
sousa how to keep in the hall every.
body that comes and how to hold all
kinds and conditions OF music lovers
by mingling music TO touch the tastes
Of everybody.
only one special night is promised.
That viii be Friday, and Wagner Will
supply ali the numbers on the program.
The works OF Richard the First are
sufficiently varied in character TO ap
peal TO all moods, and IL is well known
that the Tannhauser" overture is the
most popular OF ali operate preludes.
Among the Wsgnerian numbers prom
fised is Ride Of the Valkyrie." the pre-
Jude 10 Tristan and Isolde; the ever
popular romanzo 70 the evening star
from Tannhauser" Walters The
Prize Son." and, OF course the Tam
hauser" overture.
As sample program that for Thurs
day night is given herewith, and do
not forget that the encores which
Souss encourages and gets are more
than half the entertainment. This is
the program for Thursday night:
Spring tGoldmark), cornet solo,
Showers Of Gold" CClarke): sBaccha-
nalian Suite (Sousa); vocal duet, Bar
carolle' from Love Tales OF Hof-
man RachmaninOffs prelude to his
tragic opera, Crime and Punishment:
allegro movement from Tschaikowskv's
fourth symphony march, GLORY OF the
Yankee Navy" (Sousa); violin solo
fantasie on Romeo and Juliet" airs
tAllard -GOunod); Friedman's "Rhap-
sooie SlavCnic."
The seat sale for the concert series
opens tomorrow morning at Sherman.
Clay g. Co.'S music store
Inc musical and dramatic committee
ot the University OF California an
nounces two concerts by Souss and his
band al the Greek theater, Berkeley
The afternoon and evening Of Mondav
november 8. In case the weather is
lnclenent the concerts viii be given AT
me Harmon gymnasium.
Travelling this season with sousa are
his wife and two daughters.
"Jomelli superIative suoce-s.
Nichols and Worden also great artists >
thsts the wire that Manager Green
baum received last week from snolsne
Wnere the noted soprano was appesr.s
ing. The uncertainty OF Jomellrs suc-
cess out west In spite OF her eastern
ano european reputation prevented
Sfeenoaum from engaging her for thi.
city until after she had appeared I'm
SPOKANE. Portland and Seattle The
- euoseo ?. telesram which was addressed
70 Green oaum from the Spokane must
Cal society and similar wire from fba
seattle symphony society under whose
auspices Nine Jomelli has iust an
peared. settled the matter and csraar,
bs um has her positively booked for re
cilads IN this city. She wflI appear al
me 4soNelty theater Friday night. No
Nemoer II, Sunday afternoon. Noven,her
"a and Tuesday night. Novemher Ss
one oakland appearance. will he made
al the Liberty theater, November ~
IN addition to these concerts Mime Jono
ell and her associate artists viii 90,
The musical season for the 81. Francis
musical art society.
Nine. Jomeili is a dramatic soprano
ano was one OF Hammerstein's: bIzreet
successes during last seasons oners+Ic
performances in New York.
Critics speak in high terms NOT o,,I.,
OF the prima donna, but ~ Ma-ta
Nichols. violinist, and MaEdalen Wor-
oen. pianist who accompany the noted
Albert Rosenthal. ceIifst. wbo is ,,s.s.
tng his parents prior to his return 70
New York viii be heard for the frst
time. professionally. In this. his boros
city, next "Wednesday night Noxey, bar
3. under the management Of DR.. Ernast
Horstman
The artists recent appearances ,r
Sacramento before
was pronounced an artistic success
Inc New York press has also given the
young 'celiist high praise and the IA
nous Pepper has written the follow
'ne testimonial Of his regard for the.
musical equipment OF Rosenthal.
A very gifted young artist. he ts
already In possession OF a well NIGH
i5nfallible. enormous technic and . hrs,
liant tone. and he plays rnusically He
VIII be an adornment to any concer, ;,
hOsenthal has been abroad for more
than decade. He studied for nine
years under Hugo Becker and DAVID
topper and for two years with Anton
"Wednesday night al Lyric hall covers
the entire range of cello music. and
presents selections from old and mod
ern music classic and romantic com
posers. 0O'''-
Albert L Elkus will accompany az the
piano. '''e
An event OF much musical interest a.
promised Tuesday evening. November
2, at wilkins hall in Berkeley vvben
John Beechman's sacred cAntata. "The
Captive Maiden" will be produced by a
chorus of 80 voices and selected solo
lists, The affair is being given for the
benefit OF st. Marks Episcopal church
IN Berkeley. and Roscoe Warren Lucy
will direct the cantata.
Beechman has written much sacred
music, anthems. masses and solos. buf
this is the first work in larger form
that has come from his pen
The score Is conceived in a dixni6ed
chsrchly spirit. ST is interesting har-
monfcally. though not abstrtfse or .ul
ira modern" The story IL unfolds tolls
of the captive Hebrews on the hanks
OF the Jordan. lamenting the evidences
OF Gods anger against them. In far or
Syria the captive maidens are seen be-
wsihng their lot and avowinE their
loyalty 10 Jerusalem. Naaman. com
maDder Of the Syrian forces, is told OF
the Samaritan prophet who can heal
him Naamsn goes. The narrative of
the subsequent events is consistently
told, and the cantata closes with
Elisha's call TO the people 10 give
praise and Thanksgiving TO their God.
The role OF the captive maiden Will
be sung by Mrs. Orrin McMurray, Mrs.
T. s. Mills viii sing the role Of thn