Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Quintette Clubs Concert Coming
Events.

The Quintette Clubs Concert Coming
Events.
The audience at the concert OF the
Quintette club last night was by no
means such as the exceptional worth of
that organization merited. There have
been some changes in its personnel since
it was here last, but it still maintains
the high standard which has given it an
enviable standing with musical pirtuosi
Messrs. RYAN and Schnitzler are old fa-
vorites in Los Angeles. The following
programme was given, and was closely
followed, with the exception that Miss
Barnard's last selection preceded the fam
taisie on the violin by Mr.. Schnitzler:
Quintette in e fiat. .Mayseder
Lo Here, the Gentle Lark. ;........ bishop
Miss Marie Barnard,
Fantaisie for violincello,on La File du Reg
Mr.. Paul Jennison.
9uartette in G. op. 18..-....., Beethoven
Mr. Paul Henneberg,
Fantaisie for clarinette, La Reconciliation.
z NJ: 81: a,.y.ias u :, ryan : ny al
Fantaisie for violin on themes iirom othello
M. rsidor schnitzier. - . Z hins'
Air, Profumi Orientali: n. ....:..,. Bellinghi
Miss Marie Barnard
1ntermezzo snr Forget Ne Not tnew| arrangedh
Mr. Paul Henneberg
The concerted pieces rendered by the
CLUB evinced the consummate ease, sym
pathetic movement and artistic perfec-
ton which have always characterized
their work. 1t is like dream OF har-
mony to hear these gifted musicians in
their ensembles. The opening theme
from Mayseder in E flat was an exquis-
ite evolution of sound and soul and was
greeted with great enthusiasm. The
same superiority Of execution charac-
terized all the concerted portions of the
programme. OF the instrumental solos
perhaps the most enthusiastically re-
ceived was the fantaisie on the Daughter
of the Regiment, by Mr.. Paul Jennison.
He was applauded to the echo and was
obliged to respond to an encore. Mr..
Paul Henneberg on the flute, Mr..
Thomas Ryan on the clarinet and Mr..
Isidore Schnitzler on the violin, all re-
ceived very emphatic testimony that
their delightful mastery of their instru-
ments was appreciated by the audience.
Miss Marie Barnard became at once
great favorite with Angelefios. She
hasa graceful and charming face and fig
ure and contralto voice of marked
sweetness, easy fiexibility IN all ranges
and sympathetic quality which gave an
added charm to its reed-like notes. She
favored the audience, for an encore,
with When Am Big l Will Soldier
Be, and rendered Profumi Orientali
with great power, expression and tech
nique. Some of her trills in this air
were captivating. She was again obliged
to respond to an encore, and gave
pretty trifle about Irritation between
John and Susan, which she rendered
with archness and grace.
1t is to be regretted that this gifted
company give us only one night.
HERMANN AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
The wonderful Hermann, aided by
Nine. Hermann, will be seen at the
Grand on Thursday evening. He is be-
yond question the greatest of living
necromancers and sorcerers, and his
performances are among the most inter-
esting offered to theater-goers during
the season. This year Hermann has
an entire new entertainment, and he
will produce several startling novelties
in the way OF illusions OF his own inven-
ton and production. One of these is
the famous Strobeika. The story of the
trick is rather romantic. 1t tells of the
escape from the chains of Russian
torture chamber Of a condemned officer
of the guard, the escape being accom-
plished by the substitution of the Off
GERS sweetheart. He will also introduce
the famous oriental fakir, Abdul Kahn,'
and the illusions known as New Black
Art, Florine, Child of the Air, A Slave
Girls Dream, and other interesting nov
elites.
81 PLUNKARD.
81 Plunkard is the title Of what is
termed a comedy drama Of the Old