miss anglin makes antigone live...

SONOMA WOMENPLAN CARNIVAL

. Though .!the-1audience, which '. wit-

nessed-<the" performance ;last;:night; atthe Greek theater;did.not seem as largeas that which. Maude .Adams, drew toher production of."As!YouvLikeflt/'-'itwas.in fact, of equal numerical strength.

The further seats,- some of 'them, "wereunoccupied, but the. bowl'of the amphi-"theater overflowed. ..The center was oc-cupied by a'silent throng, where scenery

and actors flgured'in the Shakespeareanproduction. 1

At.only a \u25a0; few.,minutes after, the: adr.vertised hour the.altar, ofDionysus waslighted and the jorchestra;; half Chiddenfrom the 4

audiehce; broke Into the>Men-delssohn;score with}'a vigor and •pre-cision, that told of many: rehearsals ;andof a sympathetic leader. /

.idealization;; |fitting nicely with, theplace'and; the play. That is -why thereIs .-no- contradiction Ton ;.the. assertionfliat.V '

har' impersonation '"\u25a0'

of"'Antigone,

was;historically^ 'acciicate, yet g inti-mately' effective.* It'.iwas* as "though '^astatue had come to.life?. 'In;the'super-ficialities of"Jress.-deportment and en-vlronmerit" she.' was 1a~ Theban ma id^ ~1~1nthe essentials of:fact she',was awoman.Her. name 'was Antigone, but itmighthave been- Anni-.

No Firework*J .\o Noise! > 3rd and 4th

'. Quiet,-rest, seclusion, fun—away .in

beautiful Baltimore canyon, 5 minutes'walk from Baltimore station.- -Bringyour.lunch and .enjoy, the climate, scen-ery, water from; flowing springs; andstately woods /of .this:- very Importantand rapidly? growing residential. center.Roomffo r all, but:positively; noJcampfires or tree cutting. W. L. Courtright,830 Market ;\u25a0 street, or., Baltimore > sta-tion. . .!-: ,:\u25a0 . \u25a0

-:\u25a0.:. \u25a0

-\u25a0 :.-\u25a0 '.: \u25a0 /'• '•,;\u25a0;..

BANKER .FIEES'FATAL"SHOT

—Tahaluque.

•-0k1a... June ;SO.;

—As .- the L-cresult -of*an ;\u25a0; old

\u25a0

" prudge, •; C.'L.VPratt,"voasblor '\u25a0 of-the tBank \u25a0: of\u25a0*./, Kansas, at <. the;" townlof,\u25a0; Kansas.' ,O^la:: • shot

kand ;probably ? fatally "-,vrounded ?Robert *Terry,\u25a0 ;a 'former :United v'States -deputy ftnai-sUal,' here- today- I \u25a0 ,

- '

oat on the Greek theater stage amighty player, asking no considerationof friendliness or favor. She threwover a silent throng of 7,000 personsthe magic of a real creation. . Shebrought Antigone, daughter of Oedipus,to the very center of our_consciousnessand made, in spite of the "artificialitiesof simple Greek art, a vividcharacteri-zation of a woman who suffered anddied before our civilization was evenstirring in the scheme of the centuries.WOMAX IS REAL

And it was not the might of Sophoclesthat was responsible last night for therealization of Antigone.. Neither wasit the costumes nor. the pageant nor themusic, line as all these,were, that keptthe audience in the Greek theater.backof the university. It.was tlie.lprojec-tion of a personality, the materializa-tion of a soul that did it. Itwas MissAnglin showing us how Antigonefought a king and won honor withdeath. Itwas, .in:short. Antigone, -thewoman, who discovered • the :kinshipwhich art establishes between; the un-real and the real, and who 'made amodern audience thrill and listen asshe went her woeful way.:!

Indeed, it seemed to me last nightthat Icould see many evidences of MissAnglin's successful struggles witharchaeology, i-do-not think, "if thestatement .may: be made without sug-gestion of rank heresj', that even themusic

—Mendelssohn's' best-— no"r the an-

cient chorus! commenting on the! action,nor the lighting: of;Dionysus' .altar, norany other memorial of ancient,theatri-cals added much to the force of MissAnglin's primitive appeal. At times sheseemed to be struggling with a formwhich constricted the heroic utter-ances of her art.. \u0084;.

The -elaborate simplicity of her sur-roundings, the artificial effort at nat-uralness which characterized the pro-duction of "Antigone" were forces notalways consonant with Miss Anglin'sdirect, positive arid 'quite superb art.Tlie orchestra breathing : harmoniesabout her, the chorus "of Theban- eldersstanding stolidly to

'their work, the

angular, and massive masonry that em-braced the scene, were not • alwaysquite responsive to.; the human .note,dominant in her performance. Iftherewere a fault to be found, in her as-sumption of the;role of Antigone itwas this: Her "Antigone was

-not a

translation from the Greek. It.was arealization of 'an .individuality, a•pre-sentation of an. entity which was notof any time but the;present nor of anyplace but here.EXAGGERATED RHETORIC

Let strangely", eribugh-r-and it seemslike,a -contradiction /In;thought—MissAnglin's Antigone; was. essentially Gre-cian. She was of>heroic 'mold, -noblevoice, .exaggerated ..rhetoric Zarid :;highsounding

-utterance. - "Har,-"conception-

of,the part,was]pitched *in!a 'high, and /

Eome,v times* piercing; key.tr'lti was: an:

to more or less deserving offspring—

comfortable comment; delightful Iftrue.

It took the perspective that 21 cen-turies spread on tlie oarpet of time toCupply Mis>s Anglin with the aloofness,

ifone may use the word, which genius

Heeds. It was in'Sophocles* tragedy,

"Antigone," that she found the mediumto persuade us of her worth as actressfend tragedienne. L.ast night she stood

MARGARET ANGLIN has developed into a great actress.She has made her progress upward past our very doers, and so,

quite naturally, we have not observed it. We have been wont to regardher in a neighborly way. The illusions that distance and unfamiliarity lendhave been absent from the relationships that have existed between theactress and her American family, and we have been complacent rather thanappreciative. It is true that she has been to Australia, where she wasaccounted prcat, but we accepted the antipodean verdict as a mother or alather accepts the flatteries addressed* : \u25a0

+-

WALTER ANTHONY

Superb Acting in Greek Play Places ActressAmong Great Tragediennes of the Day

{Special -Dispatih to The Call]SONOMA; •Juno °30.—The laVlies of the

Sonoma' valley*jwomen's", improvement;club;;have planned: a carnival /of"na-tions for the opening days of July; toraise funds witlrwhich* to beautify vthetown plaza. A Bear flag , m'onuuient,'a rustic lake,: fountain and drinkingfountain have ',already^foeen 'placed inthe^historic plaza ,by the ladies, who/have 'still, more ambitious, schemes to;carry out. .':The celebration will open tomorrow

'evening at: 7 o'clock with a generalentertainment. Saturday evening there•wiir.bela trades parade; in,which^young\u25a0women dressed to represent the variousmercantile" and .industrial- establish-

fments, of the city willbe ;tha [feature?This' will be followed by/afdance) andconfettiv battle. .Sunday/afternoon' willibe;given' over to:'a- sacred concert' ;by'the Sonoma brass band, .while on ;Mon-|day.'^the:. fourth, there \u25a0\u25a0.; will be :some-thing ydoing(eyeryrminute. ; ; -

\u25a0;

IvfAtithe different: booths refreshments:peculiar to"

tthe nation •represented' will*be .:served, •also'^v;typpical icostumes.worn.-Among' the various .booths '•\u25a0 and;those"in ;;charge. are::. .•':X^^^^^?%"Japanese-— Miss Minnie Cooke.

-'\u25a0' German— Mrs." Ryland. . .. ,-•Kngllah—Mrs. \u25a0: Bateman.French-^M'rs.'Breltenbaeh.

-\u25a0/ \u25a0

.^Swiss-Italian— Mrs. Plnelli. .. ;. .\u25a0 ",:-\u25a0'-Spanish— Mrs.' E.:M."; Tarran 'and:Mrs.: MarieCutler.:;^ •"\u25a0\u25a0 ':: .-

- , ,:- . ..\u25a0\u25a0-:- v. :.

;-Dutch—Mrs. v Simmons.. »• . ; . "

1 Plantation—^Mrs.vTcarl •Hnnter.and'

Gipsy too ts— Mrs.'Dr. EastlamTandMrs.;K. Kf-oupli.v;.\u25a0-. i .-;.- - . . . ,t

;.'Aiuericnu--MisS: "Columbia,".

MISS ANGLIN MAKES "ANTIGONE" LIVE AGAINTHREE SCENES FROM "ANTIGONE"AS 11\WAS-GIVENUN THE CREEK THEATER. /MISS ANCLINIS THE CENTRAL FIGURE INEACH SCENE

POSTMASTER APPOlNTED— Wajthinpton, JaneHO.

—Hanron A. Bro-wnell was today appointed

postmastpr at Vidc-1, San Bernardino county,II-Brownell. resigned. ;

TWO jKILLEDIN-AUTO-WRECK—Upper §53

<lnsky, 0.. June P.O.—

Roy. E.-Laskey nud Ralph. BeMler. a' merchant from Kostoria. ;were in-stantly- klllorl. today.- and 51. -A. Stonebiirncr'aßdJaiups McCannell were probably fatally in-jured when their' automobile^ran into a'Uitch

> near Fostoria. :..- . > . ;. \u0084,

WOMAN BRUTALLY BEATS SON—Mrs. Chrls-tena'Horath.was arrested yesterday on a war-

< rant sworn to by R. C. Gore. 660 EdinburghHtreet; eharjrins: her with brutally beating her

".v >n Peter,- 7 years of age.

Woman's Wound Slight, butAssailant Drops Dead in

His Tracks

PORTLAND,-June 30.—S. T. Bolenpursued his divorced wife,Edna Adams,into the grill of the Hotel Portland to-night and shot her in the cheek, thewound' being > slight. Bolen then firedtwo bullets into his head, falling deadin his tracks. There were but fewpeople in the grillat the time."

Bolen was a lineman in the employof the telegraph department of theOregon Railroad and Navigation com-pany. He and his wife were divorcedabout a month ago, and according'tothe women he had repeatedly madethreats to killher.

The couple came to Portland fromKansas. City.

Fishermen Discover Body WhileShoes Are Found on Bank

With Pipe and Tobacco

JEFFERSON CITY", Mo., June 30.—,The body of Miss Anna. Wendler ofOsage City, Mo., who disappeared Tues-day, was found in the Missouri riverby fishermen tonight five miles west ofOsage City. A heavy dent in the fore-head, evidently made by a blunt in-strument, strengthens the opinion thatshe was murdered.

Miss Wendler left.her home to visitneighbors and had; apparently startedon the way back when she -met death.Her- casket, shoes and parasol werefound on" the river, bank with".a pipeand a package of tobacco:

Farmers are searching for the mur-derer, who may. be lynched if caught. v"

John •.Wendler, father of the girl, hasoffered a reward of $.100 for the appre-hension of the murderer. .. . •

SHOOTS DIVORCEDWIFE ANDHIMSELF

GIRL KILLED ANDTHROWN INRIVER

prefaced his confession with the avowalthat only shabby treatment at thehands of Attorney Thompson, whom henamed as his accomplice, had broughtthe exposure.

He said that he took two packagescontaining $15,000 in bills and con-cealed the others beneath the safe, be-cause his courage failed him the secondday. He buried the first two packagesin the rear of two residences in theneighborhood of his home.

jWhen he was arrested he secured theservice* of Attorney Thompson. Ac-cording to Altorre a demand was madefor attorney fees, so he confided thelocation of the smaller of the amountsto Thompson to be used in the defense.Altorre says Thompson, accompaniedby Mrs. Thompson, went to the cacheand obtained the money. After thiseverything went smoothly until lastSeptember.

Demand for MoneyIt was during this month that Al-

torre declares Thompson demandedmore money, and that in response tothis demand Altorre agreed to Informhis mother of- the hiding place of themoney so that Bhe could be party tothe recovery and thereafter pay out thenecessary legal expenses.

This was accepted, according to Al-torre, and the visit was made at night,the party including Mrs, "White andThompson and his wife. Altorre saysthat Thompson dug the money up and,

instead of handing it to Mrs. White,retained possession, saying that hewould make judicious use of It to meetthe expenses incidental to the trial.

After the trial and conviction Altorrebecame angered at his attorney. Al-torre says that Thompson "threw him

Inspector In Charge Hall, who hasjust returned from Los Angeles, saidyesterday:

"From what 'Altorre. told me it look"*as if Thompson believed Altorre'sprison sentence and. his other pend-ig indictments would operate to shieldhim. His arrest in Reno

'came . as a

complete surprise."Thompson left Los Anpreles over a

week ago in his automobile on a tripto ;Berfo to see the Jeffries-Johnsonfight. •

Detective Brown of Los Angeles, ac-companied by PostofSce ..InspectorMeConnell of San Francisco, will leaveLos Angeles for Reno tomorrow tobring back Thompson. Brown andMcConnell will stop in Sacramento tosecure the papers necessary forThompson's return to Los Angeles fortrial. /\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0• WmuWWBKm

LAWYER ACCUSEDOF TAKING LOOT

Attorney Charged With DiggingUp Nearly $15,000 in

'

Stolen Bills

Continued From Page 1

THE-^SjiMl01800 VAhL; FRIDAY,,J VhY- 1, 1910.

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ClrlhlrJblii Bra- Barcnrolle From Tales of Hoffmanj Honolulu ;RaK— Lonesome Land. • "\u25a0 ."""'""\u25a0"*;. '*\* Baby, Blue Two Step—-fVwo Bills >larchCurly;Head-i-I<rCrave You -..\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0

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