El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
SCHIINiNN HEINk
NOTABLE WOMAN
Fair and Warmer Coming;
Schuster's Last Week;
The Crawford Bill.

! Nine Ernestine Schmann-Heink, the
/ distinguished contralto, win be heard
] in this city in recital at the Texas
Grand on Saturday night, January Is.
Everywhere on her westward journey
this artist has been meeting with the
great success which has marked her
entire career. From New York TO the
northwest and thence down the Pacific
coast she has everywhere been greeted
by citizens committees. capacity
houses, and most enthusiastic audi
ences.
In many instances famous artists
are artists and nothing more bur now
and then there are exceptions. Schu-
mann-Heink is such an individual NOT
only does she constantly travel during
the musical season anC stand uD IN
der unavoidable haroships. but 81 TIE
same time she IS IN touch with an
endless number Of important details
connected with her three American es-
tates, keeps n watclful eye on her chill
dren's welfare, administers help and
advice to the hundreds or aspiring
students who each year hesiese her for
assistance, and yet with all. never
loses sight Of her countless friend s-5-if
acquaintauceS-
Pair and Warmer
farce described so Negotiating,
so cOnvulsiVely amusing, ana so UNI
Versaily appealing" that il ran for a
year at the E-ltinEe theater New York
without once failing Of its capacity
business. IS Fair and Warmer
which SelWyn x company VIII present
at the Texas Grand for . week begin
ming Sunday. January Il
Avery HOpwood. its author, put
new page in his own brilliant record
which included Seven Days" No
bOdy's Widow" and several others. and
Selwyn * company maintained their
reputation for having the seasons
greatest success The demand for its
appearance on tour began before the
end of the second month Of its New
York run.
Czerwonky, VirtuOsO VioIinIst.
II IS Udttering testimony TO the /
emiHence of Emil OberhOffer. conduc- I
chestra, which VIII pay Ell PasO a visit 4
IN the near future, that he retains,
year after year. the services of such /
distinguished musicians as the men I;
no head his various sections
Richard CZerWOnkN. the young Ger
man, who. Tor several years, has been 4
concertmaster OF the orchestra. fur
nlshes a case IN point. \ vIrtuoso. /
who, at the age o. Is. can arouse the
unqualified enthus assn Of the critics
Of Berlin, Vienna, Petrograd. Paris and
Amsterdam, can command any recogni- h.
ton that he chooses
No less 4 parsonage than DR. Karl !
Muck conductor of the Boston Sym 4
phony orchestra. was resp0nsib BILE for I
tflnslNS CZerWOnky to the United /
states, and he did so in order that /
the young man might act as second
C. ncertmaster under his own baton. 4
during the year which he CDr Muck 1
spent in Boston by special permission
from the German emperor.
Schusfer COmDany's Farewell
anton Schuster with his Musical
! omedy company, viii bid farewell TO
me Texas Grand and E. Paso next
+ riday night. bringing TO a close a
successful engagement
The closing bill commencing with =
ne matinee on sunday afternoon "A
Modern Cinderella" is said 10 be one
p the brightest and snappiest musical !
aTceS that the company has presented :
The Lurgios viii be seen in some
lew dances and the Lyric Four. il is {
Promised, viii lend an abundance or
to the bill Billie House win I
De seen at mis- best. Il is sara.
Crawford Vaudeville RfII
Manager Maxwell Of the Crsv-for7
s JuDilanr over what ne considers his
pest vaudeville Offering of the rreSer-
eason- The big feature of the program ls
the internationally famous Alarc0n.S
Spanish TroubadOrs company uresa1--
.ns A Night In Old Madrid" In which (
,hey sing, dance and play in English :
Spanish and Italian This company mas
toured Europe, South America, Mexico