Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
The "Prince and the Pauper" Matinee
at the Grand.

This afternoon there will be a Prince
and Pauper matinee at the Grand. 1t is
just the thing for young people to see
They will all enjoy it very greatly. The
season closes with tonight's performance
The MinstreIs.
At the Academy of Music there will
be a short season OF minstrels next
week, beginning with Monday night.
The troupe, under the leadership of Nc
Cabe and Young, has made very
favorable impression wherever it has
appeared.
The Ellis Club.
A setting forth of the professions and
occupations represented i'll the Ellis
club, would be forcible showing of the
universal capacity of developing the
aesthetic qualities which exist.
though sometimes dormant, in every per-
sonalitv. The fact of the club's.eXistence,
of its popularity and OF its excellence are
all matters of justitiable local pride.
And hardly less so is the synchronous
fact that its audiences, while not unfash-
ionable, are particularly appreciative
and musically discerning. Last nights
assembly received, with the pleasure
necessarily resulting from culture, pro-
gramme decidedly more elevated than
popular" 1t was as follows:
love and Wine,' Mendelssohn Baritone
solo, C. j. Ellis. Solo quartette-A G. Walsh.
1st tenor; J. ]. Heyes, I'd tenor; C, ]. Ellis,
1st bass; George Steckel, ID bass.
''The Boy and the OWL G. w. Chadwick.
Soloists-J A. Osgood, 1st tenor; ]. J. Heyes,
I'd tenor
"The Image of the Rose" Tenor solo, J. F.
'.rhe Loreley," Franz Liszt. Soprano solo,
Miss Katherine kimball.
sEora nf Hioyr rath hp rth
Baritone solo, Oscar n klepper.
Turkish Drinking Song l Mendelssohn.
Quartette and d CHORUS; " g. Taylor Taylor 1st tenor;
f. W. Wallace, I'd bass.
"Good Night" Abt.
Golden Bells Beneath Me-" Rubinstein
Soprano solo, Miss Katherine Kimball
chorus. Tenor solo, Charles s. Walton.
''The Elfe," A. Meister. Baritone solo, Walter
Bordwell.
Miss Katherine Kimball, the soprano
soloist, assisted the club by singing
THE Loreley" and Golden Bells Be-
meath Me-" winning deserved recogni-
ton OF her most excellently schooled
voice. Mrs. Charles S. Walton. the ac-
the singers of the power to
find fault, as to time or express
sion, but made her part of the program
| stIlIl III petl IlNului tiC iiitCiluOCc DSpWOOI
verses distinct pleasure to the hearer.
Mr.. w. G. Taylor's resonant clear tenor
won him many favorable comments.
Mr.. Ellis, in his solo, "Love and Wine,' D
naturally won hearty applause. A pc.
culiar combination of comic piquancy
and finished technical effect was Mr.. c.
S. Walton's solo. and the chorus "Ital
ian Salade."
The finest effect OF the evening, how
ever, was realized in the singing of ''The
Elf" Mr.. Bordwell had but one verse
to his solo, and he rendered it with rare
power, but the choral expression was Sc
perfect, so simply natural in its adapta-
ton to the playful Pantheism which
pervades the lines, that the result was
an impression almost dramatic.
The conductor was Mr.. d. w. Loring
of the Loring club of San Francisco,
hard working bank official whose
love of music is such tLat he has spent
his vacation drilling the members to
the excellence they manifested last
evening. He was given three hearty
cheers, in which the audience Joined.