Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

by an English manager for immediate rroduction in London, where naught
 but the pure need apply.
 Ignace Jan Paderewsl1i, who, it is l hoped, will be heard here in January ! under the management of Eugene ! Redewill, arrived in New York on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse last week. It is his ninth visit to the United States and his tour is to embrace about eighty concerts. for which he is to receive something over $100.0Oo. He made his first appearance yester- day at Aeolian hall in New York. During the four wears since his last appearance here he has made tours in South America and South Africa. He says that he does not in- tend to introduce many new selec- tions in his repertoire, for he does not think the modern compositions for the piano come up to the stand ard of he classics, although he thinks 'a Spaniard named Granitas is doing
 some good work.
 What is perhaps most important,
 we have saved for the last: His
 tnickly clustered hair appeared as
 luxurious as ever when he stood on
 the pier in the morning light
 Another passenger on the Kaiser
 Wilhelm der Crosse of considerable
 interest to music lovers was Miss
 Maggie Teyte, the tiny prima donna
 of the Philadelphia-C Chicago Grand Opera company. The little lady had cabled from Berlin her intention of landing dressed as a boy. The cap tain, however. objected. and she had to change her mind; but in order that the reporters and photographers might not be disappointed, and the good advertising lost, she went to her cabin and donned ..natty knee riding
 brooches of soft brown cloth, white silk jacket, large black sombrero,
 shiny black stockings and low buckle shoes" and then appeared on deck and allowed the photographers to snapshot her to their hearts con- tent
 In the death of William J. ("Big Bnl'D Dean last week the stage loses another well known figure. For many years past and up to the time | of his death, MT. Dean was general stage director for David Belasco and [ closely associated with him in many | Of his most important productions. member of The Lambs and Players ! every actor of prominence in the country and his loss will be univers- ally mourned.
 1 .'The Princess New Yorlk's home iof one-act thrillers, has just re- opened with five courses on tis bill o. fare, and-aecording to the critics t-the public is finding them some what indigestib1e About two weeks 1 ago it opened, for one night. to an l invited audience. and two of the of fcrings were found to be so unpalat- able that the managers decided to postpone the public opening until
 they could replace two of the dishes
 with few offerings. Summed up by MT AdoIph Klauber of the Times the result is made up of equal parts ot shock and smut, and any pretense at Essrisric purpose is an exaggeration, to say the least
 "Felice,s the opening morsel, is dis missed with few words as disappoint- Ting especially at the end, when in pursuit of girl who has committed murder, the police allow themselves to be kept from entering the room where she is concealed, on the word Iof an artist that their chiefs wife i9 concealed there and Will DC hopeiesS- llv compromised if discovered.
 .Thc Bride is designated as comedy scarcely snow white" and in it a newly made wife is enabled to avert scandal and enrich herself lby three wonderful pieces of jewelrN by turing oyer and over the self thought favored suitors, who brought them, to the police as burglars.
 l The third, "A Pair of White iGloves," originally produced in Paris 1.-two years ago. is sufficiently horrible
 to satisfy even the most morbid, in lit a vengeful Russian girl at . high life" party strangles her host with