The herald., 1893-11-12

the new faces will he Miss Beatrice
Koehler OF Leipsic, violin virtuosi who
has achieved wonderful mastery OF
this instrument. She will play Vein
iawski's Legend, an exceedingly bril-
liant technical composition, and trio
with Professors Beirlich and Wilhartitz.
MIR. Carl Jacklin, the young English
tenor, who will make his first appear
ance in local society musical circles. is
said to possess a voice OF remarkable
lyrical quality Two Of the notable
numbers arranged for this concert will
be the grand aria from The Magic Flute,
which will be sung ~ Mrs. A. Preeear
In the original key-an exceedingly
difficult undertaking-and the Evening
Star, sung from Wagner's Tannhauser,
which will be sung by the favorite and
gifted baritone, Jacob Muller. with
cello obligato. In fact the entire pro-
gramme, which is quite elaborate, 10
made up OF brilliant features. The sub
scription list which virtually embraces
the Four Hundred OF Los Angeles, 10
nearly full and the concert promises to
be the most successful in the history OF
the Society Amateur Opera club.
49,
Mr.. Fabian Of New York who is &C.
knowledged to be one of the Areatest
singers and readers in the east has been
spending the summer in Colorado and
will arrive in Los Angeles this week 10
pass the winter here. He has truly
remarkable voice and great dramatic
rowers, and will give several readings IN
Los Angeles from Shakespeare and other
authors.
So ot.nsrt IN eto ~ q
class in dramatic art, to mees the wants
of a namber OF aspirants in this vicinity.
That order OF schooling has been found
to be of important value beyond merely
looking to the stage ss profession.
Mr.. Grover's education and experience
Justify the belief in his excellence. He
has personally directed the studies Of
the companies in his various the att e,
and many artists OF worldwide celt brity
owe much to his Instructions. Owl
amateur societies will probably avail
them elves of his offer and We may look
forward to witnessing marked improve
mert in that direction.
x*%
The first OF the Philharmonic orches-
ira concerts OF the second season is to be
given at the Grand opera house on Fri
| day evening, November oath. The SOLO
| ists will be Miss Jeanette j. Wilcox,
| mezzo- soprano, and j. Bond Francisco,
| violinist Mr.. A. j. Stamm 10 the di-
rector. The programme is carefully
selected one, comprising classical and
| popular numbers, and is as follows:
Jubel-Overture Won Weber-Orchestra.
i First symphonic, Op. IL, Minor, Mendels-
SOM; allegro di motto; andante; allegro mot
| to, menuetto; allegro con fuoco-Orchestra.
| Cantaoile from Samson ct Dalila, Saint-Saens
| Miss Jeanette ]. wilcox.
| Violin conce rto, Op. 20, Bruch; allegro MOD.
! erato: adagio: allegro energico-Mr. J. BOND
uversupe. William Tell, Rossini- Orchestra.
How Fair Is the World, Aenschcl-Miss Jean
La RENE de Saba, Msrche ct Cortege, Gounod
ORCHESTRA.
Rev. J. @. Fletcher, who resided
many wears in Italy, will deliver lec-
! ture on Naples and Florence, illustrated
by fire stereoptican views, in Emmanuel
church lecture room. on Tuesday even
ing, the 28th inst. This lecture will be
given under the auspices OF tho Ladies'
Aid society of the Immanuel church,
and the whole proceeds are for the ben.
eft of the Occidental college. A novel
feature of the evening will be music
rendered by the orchestra OF Occidental
college.
An entertaining evening 10 promised
at the meeting OF the Unity club Wednes'
day evening. The Bellsmy Idea being
the subject for discussion, Rev. W. O.
Bowman presenting the side Of the Bel
lamites, and Mrs. Margaret Collier Grs
ham speaking in opposition.