Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-18
AMUsEMENrs.
An Artistic Treat for Musical
People.

full:
l. Kermesse tRRissno ;, solo,, SoS. saint-saens
2. Die Beiden Grenadiere ..... Schumann
8. Dear Heart ...'....' 'e.'. Mattel
,.no v.rin.;aps inez Psrmater
Annie Louise Tanner. ''A
8. Grand Fantaisie for the violin). Leonard
Divide Musin.
inez parmater and Karl storr. smart
2. "a Berceause .-..--.,.......s.. Chopin
10 kigauqTon, .,........,,....R Raff
g.. Duet for soprano and violin .Artot
Annie Louise Tanner and Divide Musin
9. Arioso, from Lortzing's Undine .Gumbert
Karl Storr
ga. Preislied from Meistersinger
10. ,.,s.;,.... Wagner wilhelmy
%. Naise ae Concert ..-..,.,...M .Masin
IL. Souvenir de Strauss . Strauss Musiu
Annie Louise Tanner, Inez Parmater
Karl Storr Divide Musin and
Eduard Scharf.
While the interest deservedly centers
in Musin, the other artists are people of
decided merit. Miss Gradner is singer
much above the average grade even
among artists. Her voice is good ,>and
it is thoroughly cultivated. Miss
Parmater has a rich, sweet, fresh voice.
She is not so artistic in her methods as
the other lady, but she is not inartistic
by any means. Karl Storr has very
true voice, of mucn sweetness of tone;
and he sings with good technical effect
The playing OF EduIard Scharf is thing
thoroughly to enjoy. He has firm,
mastery touch, and the effect is sym
pathetic.
Musin stands beyond any comparison
with any violinist who has played in
this city. He stands abreast OF the few
who in all times have surpassed all
other performers on this wonderful little
instrument. His technique, of course,
is of the very highest perfection, but
behind that is that indescribable
something that we call genius.
He draws from the strings the
notes in all their fullness and
breadth of tone, and they come with
that intangible quality of sympathy
which carries every sound direct to the
soul of the listener.
The audience was very large one,
but the house ought to have been packed
to the doors. Perhaps the best service
one can render readers of the HERALD is
to give the programme for tonight, as
follows:
/, Kreutzer Sonata (for piano and yiolin)
........'..,.. :....... Beethoven
u. a Va
Eduard Scharf and Divide Musin;
2 summer Night Goring Thomas
Inez Parmater. y
g. Brilliant Bird ............... David
Annie Louise Tanner.
4. Caprice, No. l. ....,...............M Musin
Divide Musin.
D. Dueb. N uchtu
lnez parmater ana Aarl storr;
Eduard Scharf
z. Duett-Pre aux Clercs. ..,......... Herold
Annie Louise Tanner and Ovide Musin
8. Herr am Rhein. ..,................,...,.H Hill
Karl Storr.
n IA. Cavatina. Observation-Disclosures. Raft
Ovide Musin q
Ovide Musin. Annie Louise Tanner, Inez
Parmater, Eduard Scharf and Karl Storr.
THE TWO SISTERS.
Denman Thompson's companion play
to the Old Homestead will receive its in
itial production in this city Thursday
night at the Grand opera house.
1t is play for everybody. A more
powerful and at the same time more en-
tertaining sermon was not preached
from any pulpit yesterday than at this
self-same theater. If the Two Sisters
receives the recognition its sterling
quality and golden worth merit from
those who appreciate pure, noble, ele-
NdtluS tiiC hOucC Will OO SiOWOC0
to the walls at every performance
Cincinnati Times-Star.
HENRY NJ. STANLEY.
Last night the great African explorer
lectured before large audience at Sac
ramento. Tonight he will appear in San
Jose, and the following night he will re-
turn to San Francisco and give his Sec
ond lecture in that city at the Grand
opera house. The next night he will
be in Fresno, and then Saturday evening,
March 81, he will make his bow before
Los Angeles audience. 1t will not he
entirely Los Angeles audience, how
ever, for large parties are coming to
hear him from Pasadena, Riverside.
Santa Barbara, San Diego and all the
surrounding towns. The prices are so
reasonable that the pavilion will un-
doubtedly be packed, as every one can
afford at least one dollar to hear man
like Stanley. This price includes good
seat from which the lecture can be
heard as well as from the higher priced
locations. In speaking of the rear
guard Mr.. Stanley Gays that he does not
regard the African as man and brother,
or rather as an equal, but as child to
be treated with great mercy and for
bearance. The box Office is open daily
for the sale of seats.