Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
Music Notes

With the weekly change of bill at
Levy's Cafe Chantant yesterday az
ternoon came a most interesting, enter
tanning series of songs, dances and
stories. Much less effusive than many
so-called "comediennes," Madge Malt
land proved a decided success, display
ing none of the caprices of the spoilt
child-in fact, none of the tricks typi-
cal Of the stage soubrette. She sang
and talked her way into the hearts Of
the auditors. Her talkalogue stories
are all clean and clever, while her
songs have strayed away from the
everyday popular air.
The Just for a Grip of Bob Al
bright proved entertaining. Distinctly
enjoyable was his rendition of J. K;
Emmett's famous yodling song, Roll
on. Silvery Moon" while THE Star,
Rose and Dream" was particularly
good.
Rogers, Stewart and Elwood con-
tinue to please with their rolllcklng
songs Mr.. Rogers sang "A Girl Like
YOU" with his admirably clear dc
ton and resonant voice.
La Solita will continue with her
Spanish dances and songs. Her cos
tune this week is entirely new ana
with her assistant, E. Ortiz, offers an
extremely clever act Kammermeyer
continues with his orchestral program
for the afternoon teas, dinner and
after the theater supper hours.
The work Of selecting the big chorus
to take part in the bankers show,
'The Maid of Mandalay," at the Au-
ditorium Sept. 26 to Oct. 1, is almost
complete and rehearsals for the one
hundred members already chosen have
been going forward for some time. The
feminine portion is complete, but ow-
ing to the fact that many of the bank
boys are having vacations, only half
of the expected number Of the male
contingent has been made up. There
are sixty girls, all of whom were chos-
en- for their ability to sing. only
trained voices were picked.
Members of the chorus will be seen
as Hawaiian natives in simple flower
trimmed garments, and as United
states sailor lads and lassies. Mr.. Cir
ard has not neglected to put into the
musical comedy some numbers for the
chorus, and there are several novel
"stunts' in the stage business, notably
in the stalking of the natives in the
capture of the admiral, the lieuten-
ant and the princess, and in the
"Conch Shell" number of Prince Me-
hoku, sung by Edward Philbrook.
The girls who will appear in the
chorus are as follows: The Misses
Hazel Hennecke, Clara Dugan, Lillian
Hamilton, Alice Lohr, May Gundy,
Lena Carter, Lolita Boyle, Angela Cas-
parry Flack, Ford, lone Gale, Violet
Hughes, Viola Yorba, JENNA Jones,
Frances Ray, Madge Sheppard, Dolly
Echmidt, Jean Sloan, o. Winpenny, Ida
weinman, Biddlecome, Yaria Machado,
Agnes Busseret, Marie c. Mann, Mol
lie Moore. Mayme Sailer. Tedford, LIE
Rov Smith Catherine Page, c. Gran
dali, Ella Heinze, Paul Thieman. Jes-
f4ie. Willett. Otillia Schloesslin Sophia
Roos. Edith Young, Lilly Young, Rose
Egerlein, Gertrude Powers, May Burr,
Florence Casparia. Couch, Bette
Kroft w. T. Van Why, McLain, Bu-
ger, Silverman, satlery, Elizabeth
Leather. Symes, Dobbin, Longworth'
Ellen Tyler, j. A. Witt, Charlotte
Smetler, Hanna Boyle. Jessie wagner
Collins, Shiffman and Cynes Mantz.
The Institute boys thus far selected
are: Leon G. Axtman. Harry C. Hunt,
w. P. Fleming, G. Fl. White, Henry
Hoenigheim, Frank L. Cross. f. H.
Mccormick, A. j. Mitchell, John Cald-
we'll. Earl Fl. Pfeifer Chas, Simpkins'
Fred w. Siegel. M. c. Goff, Glen q.
stone. c. P. Perrue, Wesley d. Ser
ger. Fred T. Vance, r. L. Feury, A. ".
Milford, A. Holgate, Philip f. Ewald'
Will T. Couch. Roy Bugbee, VIM. II.
Schroeder, Walter n. Hartung' Z. L.
Meacham, F. r. Forgey, G. w. Pratt
l.. F. Atwood, NJ. Rivers, Oscar Scoch,
John Schaffer, F. A. Sansome' X. 4.
Van Cleave. A. M. Sparks Ralph
Long. K. Wiseman, S. w. Kerr, Frank
Grith, A. S. McKinnon and Sam Berk-
OuyitZ