Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26

unusual attractiveness is entitled Moth
irg but Money. This comedy, inter-
preted by this organization, is announced
to appear at the Grand Opera House for
three evenings, beginningThursday, Oc-
tober 9th.
The company is one made up of peo-
pie who have proved their cleverness in
many roles, and earned by earnest effort,
backed by inherent talent, their di.
plomas of 'artist." Mrs. Romualdo
Pacheco's new comedy, Nothing But
Money" is regarded by that lady as the
superior of her breezy success of last
season, "Incog." It has q more prob
able motive and better story, and its
treatment, SO far as incident, situation
dialogue and character 60, is said to be
exceedingly good. The central charac-
ter is young American of racy disposi-
ton, who, in pursuing his airy fairy
| fancies in love, manages to involve q
dozen people in his ENHANCEMENT, out Of
which the fun pops like an unfettered
cork from an agitated bottle Of cham
pagne.
Money" will be the society event.
A Jolly attraction is offered at the
Grand Opera House on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings of next week, IN
the production here for the first time OF
the laughable comedy, Tangled Up. It
will also be notable engagement, as 1t
introduces two new stars, but old favor
ites-Louis deiLange, who will be pleas
antly remembered here for clever work
in leading comic opera roles with Aron-
sons Casino company, and Will s. Ris-
ing. who was last seen here as leading
support with Lotta. Tangled Up is de-
scribed as laughable absurdity, on the
same order as Jane, Wilkinson's
Widows, etc., and is said to
be very cleverly constructed and
filled with ludicrous complications
and laughable situations. Preceding
the comedy, the one act curtain raises
Why? delicate trihe by Bun McIn-
tosh, will be given Incidental to the
comedy, Miss Lottie Mortimer will in
troduce the famous serpentine dance,
which was originally produced by the
De Lange and Rising company. The
players who support Messrs. De Lange
and Rising, are Agnes Stone. sister of
Marie Stone. of the Bostonians. Alex.
Clark. Gilbert Gregory, G. R. Pollard,
Lillian Cummings, Jennie Allaire and
Albert W. Brown.
x*x
SIMPSON AUDToRIUM.-The concert at
the Simpson auditorium last evening
was we'll attended by select audience of
music lovers. The concert was given by
Mr.. G. F. Martens, late of the CARING
ton Opera company, assisted by the fol-
lowing artists: Miss Grace Miltmore.
soprano; Mrs. T. Masac, piano; Mr..
Ludomir TomaeZewiecz, violin; Mr..
Bernhardt Bierlich, violoncello; Miss
Helen Widney, Accompanied.
The programme was excellently se-
lected, and each number was artistically
sung. Miss Grace Miltimore has pure,
rich soprano voice of remarkable COM
pass and range. and sweet in tone. Her
rendition of Yearnings (Rubenstein),
and For All Eternity (Angelo Masche-
roni) were exceedingly fine. In the lat
ter she was accompanied by Mr.. B.
Bierlich on the violincello obligato; bis
accompaniment was sweetly charming.
Mr. G. f. Martens gave loves Sorrow
Shelly, in most admirable and salts
factory manner, receiving hearty rounds
of applause at it's conclusion. He has 9
very strong baritone voice, capable Of
reaching the highest notes and yet re
tanning it's purest tones. He gave an
excellent number in answer to the well
deserved encore.
Mrs. T. Masac gave two selections,
which were we'll received.
Mr.. Ludomir Tomascewicz proved
himself most excellent violinist, and
his concerto No. g." received generous
applause.
The concert concluded with cavatina
from Faust (Gounod) by Mr.. O. r
Martens, which was given in as equally
satisfactory manner as his other mum
bers, and showed the remarkably com.
pass, power ard hexibility of his pure
and well mod ulated voice.
x*x
BELLFvuE TERRACE.-A most pleasant
concert " as given to guests last evening,
in which Miss s. Isabel Morgan's fipe
soprano was heard to advantage. Mr..
j. Bond Francisco played exquisitely on
the violin, while the accompaniments
as played by Miss Beatrice Francisco,
| added greatly to the enjoyment OF the
affair.
ynryn g7