Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

With the Auto Show safely and successfully put across and out Of the way, Theater Alley is all groomed and ready for a busy week in the Battle of the Tabloids With the Jacobs forces storming the tank towns-Mesa and Tempe-General Reeves had things all his own way. and the Empress was packed at every performance, but he was not asleep during the lull in the battle, and has his main army and resolves all ready for the new attack on the publlcs pocket and patronage which general Jacobs is to make tomorrow. Each of the rival armies has brought up their heavy artillery in the shape of new additions to their companies, and General Reeves has in reserve the high powered guns of the loyalty tabloid editions of the great Mort Singer La Sale theater musical com Cuy successes.
 The carnage among the pocket books of the theatergoerS this week will be something awful. for in ad- dition to the fiercest battle that this war has yet produced, the Elks' theater will take hand on WeGnes- day night and will offer a drama tization of David Graham Phillips famous novel. The Price She Paid which. it is promised, will be pre- sented by really good company end should prove well worth a visit.
 
 HI
 Here is news, good news. news that will gladden. the heart of every music lover in Phoenix-for Charles Wakefield Cadman has announced. through William Conrad Mills. that he will give one of his noted lecture Tecitals here sometime during the first week in March. He will be assisted By the Indian Princess Tsianina Redfeathe~.
 Mir. Cadman's lecture recitals have been almost as big factor in mak- ing him famous as have his noted compositions. He is perhaps best known as the composer of that de- lghtful Indian song From the Land of the Sky Blue Water" but that is only one of many sensationally successful compositions which are being sung in every corner of this broad land of ours and are charm ing great numbers in the lands beyond the seas. For instance. over fifty thousand copies of his song, At Dawning." have been sold dur ing the past year alone.
 Princess Tsianina Redfeather is one of the ve.y few fuil-blocled In- dians who have ever achieved world renowned success as an artist She has a ulezzo-soprano voice of great beauty and full rich quality that is peculiarly well fitted to in terpret American Indian songs. She has appeared three times this season in New York with MT. Cadman and each appearance has been q sen sational success. Last season MT. Cadman appeared with John McCor- mack. the tenor. and Alice Nelson, the noted soprano, at Carnegie hall in New York. and was greeted by an audience of more. than 1000.
 While the date of this recital has not been definitely announced. it will probably be on March 9th at the Arizona. School of Music auditorium, and with the single exception of the appearance here of the New York Philharmonic orchestra will un- doubtedly be the most notable musical event of the season
 It would be well for intending auditors to get into communication immediately with Mir. William Con ,,-l,a Ir Cadman will appear, as there has already been a tremendous demand for seats and he has received suf- ficient guarantee to fill the audi torium