Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
Music and the Drama
by MAITLAND DAVIES

} read, has been phenomenal, and il . has been entitled to every bit of it.
 While the bookings for the season are not yet complete they already make a formidable showing, including SotEern and Marlowe (tWo nights) in repertoire; William FaVersham in Julius Caesar" Intellectually MT. Faversham Julius Caesar is one of the most notable and commcndabIe productions Of recent years; The Awakening of Helena Rftchie": . Ready Money; "Officer 666' (here during Fair weez) "The Rose Maid"; Within the Law; Stop Thief; The shepherd of the Hills" and nu- mcrous others
 An engagement of particular inter est will be the Kolb Brothers, with the pictures and description Of the Wcrld-startling trip by boat through tie Grand Canyon. We have had the good fortune to see these pictures and hear Mr Kolb's interesting de- scription of the trip Generally speaking. lectures bore us to eNtinc- ton and we don't care who knows it., but this is certainly an exception to all rules The pictures are only less
 
 while the moving pictures taken dur ing the trip, mostly in the rain, al- ways in bitter cold and very often at the risk of life, are most intensely interesting.
 Tn addition to the regular pictures, Mir. KoIb will show while here the pictures taken by him at the special lodge f the Phoenix Masons recently held .at the Grand Canyon. The pie tnres are booked for IVY" nights and Mr. Reeves is trying to arrange for q special matinee for children.
 These two Kolb boys are wonders ir their line; splendid specimens of American manhood. grit and genius. No one who has been fortunate enough to visit the Canyon can af- ford to miss the pictures and anyone Wlo has not seen tho Canyon and fails to see these pictures should be arrested.
 At the present writing lTr Reeves is trying to arrange for the booking of MT Richard Bennett in BricuX's Damaged Goods" the play which has 2iven such tremendous impetus to the eugenic movement, This is the j5av which was produced for one pri -ate performance at the Fulton thea ter in New York h. the Medical Re r:arch society and has run there now t,~ oyer fourteen weeks. It is known that Mr Bennett intends coming to inc coast and AIr Reeves is loin- -v-~Ethirg in his power to bring him Ecrr. Let us hope he will succeed. f,r f he does Damaged C3pC.s' will g.ve Phoenix socsnihtns to talk about. think about. ar3 rem4nshcr for long tlno t. come.
 A welcome announcement by Mrs Shirley Christy is to the effect thaC the Arizona School of Music win of fer the Phoenix Subscription Con ccrts''-a course of five-during the coming season. the first to be Siven on the evening Of October 20th. Tho Est of artists comprised in this course ja more than interesting and of un- rsvallv high standard.
 Enrico Palmetto, the f.rst to ap- pear. is a Danish tenor of high re- rute. No less an authority than Lc Figaro of Paris chasing him among the pre-eminent artists of the day He will be followed in turn by Hugo kortschak. November 29th. the great Bohemian vioIinist; then on January 22d, Mr. and Mrs. Michitar0 On%aWa. Japanese artists. in a Japanese mus icaI sketch. Along inc Road to TCkyo." which is almost as famous ag The Road to Mandalay" On Feb Iuary 5th the Zoellncr string quar- tetc, which the Berlin Tageblatt cred it7 with "faUltlcss ensemble, perfect nt0nation and fIawless technique" win be here: while March 27th HilI bring V1vio Scionti, the distinguished Italian pianist. in the last number Of the course. Surely a course Ike this should bring forth q tremendous sub scription list It shauld appeal to all classes and sorts and conditions, ana