Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-28

WAS dSSlSttu ny SUCH dTtlhIS rs MISS
Ellen Beach Yaw, Nine. Melanie Masac,
Mr.. Albert Hawthorne, Mr.. B. Bierlich
and Prof. A. Willhartitz, the result is
Mr.. Hawthorne, the youthful basso, ac-
cording to the verdict of all, carried off
the honors. en
The programme rendered was the fol-
lowing:
Prof. A. Willhartitz and Mr. B Rlerlich.
Song-The Muleteer ............... .Henrion
Mr.. Albert Hawthorne.
Miss Ellen B Yaw.
Romanza-Non Q Yer. ...........T II. Mattel
Jacob Mueller.
Piano solo--Rigoletto Fantasie List
Nine. Melanie Massac.
Recitative and Lied-An den Abendstern.
Jacob Mueller.
Aria-Tu fai la Superba. .......... Fesch
Miss Ellen d. Yaw.
Piano sOlO-RigandOn n...................R Raft
Nine. Melanie Massac.
Romanza-Stella Confdenta, with cello OBJ
sso Mr. B. Bierich and Jacob Mueiier' aoDAnu'
Mr.. Albert Hawthorne.
M Miss Ellen B. Yaw and Jacob Mueller. i''i''
Number one, the piano and cello duo
by Prof. Willhartitz and Mr.. Bierlich,
Was tCuuCICu III d Qulcb, ludSlGTly WAY
which prepared the music lovers for the
| feast that followed.
| Mr.. Albert Hawthorne now sang
Heurion's Muleteer in a manner which
captivated the audience. Mr.. Haw-
thorne has a fine basso voice OF great
clearness and surprising strength and
took the E natural with confidence
worthy of admiration. Mr.. Hawthorne
is basso who has not only shown great
talent with lyric members, but will un-
doubtedly make his mark in dramatic
music.
Miss Yaw has been heard before and
her rendition OF her various numbers
were as usual eminently satisfactory, as
was evinced by the ready applause
which followed all her concluding tones.
Mr.. Muller evidently took many by
surprise, as his numbers one by one de-
manded double encore. He is by ma
ture and cultivation an artist of first
rank. OF his voice. we say he has
really deserved all his past trium phs,
as he shows today great delicacy and
refinement in his method.
Mrs. M. Masac, in her rendition OF
the Rigoletto Fantasie by Liszt, was
truly superb. She seems to grow upon
us as ar artistic the oftener we hear her
in her exquisite interpretations of the
best numbers of the concert pianiste.
The concert, socially and artistically,
was great success, and we hope for
more of as high character.
x*x
The Los Angeles theater. together with
all attaches, has been rendered free by
Manager II. G. Wyatt for benefit to the
stranded Columbia Opera company,
while the orchestra, under the direction
of Paul Colberg, has volunteered as
body. The Los Angeles Printing COM
pany has offered to do all printing neces-
sary free, and the Hoffman house has
opened its doors to the members of the
company in need. The performance will
be given on next Monday evening, and
the tickets are now on sale by members
of the company and at the box-of1ice of
the Los Angeles theater, and they are
meeting with ready sale. A prominent
German citizen sent in his name for $50
worth of tickets yesterday morning, and
requests for tickets from quite number
of other gentlemen and ladies who take
an interest in music have been received.
The following programme for the benefit
performance at the Los Angeles theater
next Monday night has been prepared:
Prayer Scene from Cavalleria Rusticana
lie Bertini as Santuzza and chorus.
william Foran
Grand Aria from Tannhauser ..... Wagner
Nine. GarsO-Dely
Bass Solo-(a) Aria from Magic Flute . Mozart
(b) Aria from Waffenschmidt ~.
.i;..:f;i;,;;,.'.. 1osef Rnb bo Lortaing
Quartette from Rigoletto 49,. .........v Verdi
Mile Nina Bertinf, Nine. Garso-Dely William
Foran and sig. Perroti.
Intermezzo from Cavalleria Rusticana. ..
Full orchestra under direction OF Paul Colberg
Aria-Une Voce, from Barber OF Seville. -.
''''''''''' Mile Bertini. N''''ni
Baritone solo, selected. .................-......
Sig Perrotti.
Tannhauser March ........... Wagner
'o'o' '' Helen Beach Yaw
Principals. chorus and orchestra ''''
Orchestra.
Xxx
On the I'd of May, 1885, George
Kennan was sent out by The Century
Company to investigate the nature,
operation and results of the political
exile system in Russia and Siberia, and
with him went skillful artist, Mr..
George A. Frost, to supplement his
work. From this journey he returned |
in August, 1886.
George Remnants mental and physi-
cal characteristics peculiarly fit him
for the task of observation, while the !
qualities of his character give especial |
value to his judgment of facts. Great |,
physical courage, partly Temperament
tai and partly the result of character,
combined with natural confidence in |
his own power, break before him the
most impossible barriers.
As q writer Mr.. Kennan has attained |