The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03

esS HoQuette. delightfully."- naughty, she
IS iUays the artist. During the forth
coming engagement al the Savoy she
Will appear in three playa Dolls
Hoase"; schnitzler's play The Fairy
t. and Ibsen's Little Eylof.' with
which piece she opens her brief en-
gsgemeat in this city next Monday
night
Edwin Schneider is Nine Gadski's
sccomps this season. Two Of her
former appearances here on the con-
liEhtful by the fact that Frank Ia
Forge was along. His skill as pianist
was made apparent al a concert which
lie gave at the 81. Francis. when he
devoted MS talents TO the presentation
~ a Chopin program. His fame as a
composer is growing, and as a song
writer he has few equals in this coun-
Try Schneider is spoken Of as a rising
composer. too. His 'lieder" are com
pared fsyorably with those Of Mac
DoweI Chadwick and Foote. He viii
be plea sanity remembered as the ac-
companist with George Hamlin when
The Chicago tenor sang at the Novelty
Will be recalled by those who heard
Nine. Jomelh sing his Flower Rain
Nine Gsdski will sing some OF his
= compositions during her brief engage
ment fn this city. Her first public
concert viii be given next sunday
Louis Bennison OF the AIcazar COM
pany viii have g voice trying role next
week He is cast for the role OF the
Cuban sugar planter in Too Much
Johnson" and every actor who has
e. PLAYED the part retired from 1t with
vocal impairment. Throughout two
acts the planter is raucously growing
and roaring at the poems in his employ.
- and SO accustomed is he 10 bullying
that he can not abstain from browbeat-
inK his social equals and superiors re-
Esrdless Of their sex. Ralph Delmore,
who appeared as this boisterous person
in the original production Of the play,
never entirely recovered from its raw
aging effect on his vocal chords. and
fter playing il four weeks in the old
AIcazar Fred J. Butler was in the hands
OF . throat specialist
Camille Ober is said 20 have the most
phenomenal voice Of all vocalists, not
even excepting Miss Yaw. Miss Ober,
who IS Psrisienne. sings TO such alti-
tudes that she is called the aviator
Of song" Next Sunday she will soar at
the Orpheum.
=. Classical dancers. unlike the poor.
we do not have with US always; but,
like misfortune. they seldom come
singly. This week we have the count
ess de Swirsky. the excellence of whose
art Is said TO be in inverse ratio with
her costume She discloses herself to-
nigtt a. the Valencia theater. Next
. sunday afternoon her art viii be
compared with that Of the Russian
dancers who appear at the Orpheum.
] understand that II VIII cost some
80 thing like s. 10 see the countess. IL
viii cost less 10 see lydia Lapokawa,
Alexander Nalinene anu Theodor Lapo-
lls wa who are said TO be the greatest
opponents OF the art OF dancing that
ever left the czar. They viii exhibit
the folk dances Of their fatherland and
win also make good their claim to
fame as pantOmimic artists.
The countess de Swirsky Will appear
~ the Valencia tonight in a series Of
dance recitals" She will be clothed
. with the harmonies OF symphony or
chestra led by Herman Perlet
Did YOU ever go 10 the Central when
n was the home Of what the profes-
sion known as the dog show A
dog show" is = melodrama, and Hef-
from was the grandest villain who ever
stsrtled auditors out OF their wits at