The herald., 1894-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

Los ANGELES THEATER.-0n Monday
commence short engagement at the
Los Angeles theater, which will deserve
to draw patrons from all neigh boring
places.
The Calhoun company appeared here
last year and made q most pronounced
success, and it now returns, greatly i'm
proved in all particulars. 1t consists
now of 45 artiets, orchestra and ballet,
and is provided throughout with new
costu mes, properties. and the requisite
special scenery, so that it is far euperio
to the average organization in every re-
spect
most excellent selection OF operas
has been made for the engagement.
On Monday The Black Hussar will be
given with an entr' scte, new dance
by the noted Brsccee sisters, and the
celebrated Hussar march in the third
act by two-score shapely young women.
On Tuesday the sentiment stirring,
melodious Bohemian Girl, and on
Wednesday for a matinee the quaint,
witty Mikado, with Said Pasha to close
the engagement on Wednesday night.
This last opera ie one on which the COM
psny particularly prides ITSELF and is
given with all the requisite accessories.
Among those who will appear are
Laura Clements, who scored hit here
when she appeared with Lillian Rus
sells company; Julia Calhoun, Beatrice
Mckenzie, Douglas Flint, Kirkland Cal
houn, Otie B. Thsyer, Alex. Thompson
and the Braccee sisterB, dRnseusee.
There ie good reason to expect most
pleasing performances from this excel
lent organization, which is in all points
thoroughly we'll equipped and perfectly
drilled.
In the days OF burlssque, broad farce
comedies and the general bluff and
bluster OF the stage, it is relief to turn
to something novel, especially il the
novelty is funny. Ali the vast majority
OF those who 60 to the theatre do 30 to
be amused-to laugh. and for the time
being forget the cares of this work-a-day
world. In the Scandinavian dialect
comedy, Ole Olson, which ie the attrac-
ton for two nights, commencing Friday,
there is presented dialect character
which WAS unknown to the stage only
few seasons ago.
Ole, the Swede, who "haf bene in desc
ksntra wane yare, TENT mont and sake
wake" ia delightfully."- modest hero
who is not, like the Irish comedian,
everlastingly prsting OF the love of his
native land, whose mistakes are gen.
orally laughsble aud not an imitation of
that outrageous libel, the we'll known
German stage clown. Amusement lovers
will be glad to know that this wonder
fully successful comedy will be pre-
scented by company of we'll known
com edians including Ole's brother, Olaf,
who is 20 years old and only SO inches
in height.
UNITY CHURcH.-T. D. Stimson, the
weli-known capitalist, by whose enter
prise some OF the most costly, elegant
and substantial building improvements
in Los Angeles have been made, is
thoroughly posted. in regard to taxation
laws and methods. His ideas on the
subject are in line with the single-tax
theory, and he is member of the club
in this city,
Tonight at the public meeting Mr..
Stimson, in his own straightforward,
common-sense way. will present some
interesting facts such as every body
should know. His address will be fol-
lowed by a general discussion. The
meeting will be enlivened with music
by the Darcy sisters and the Oriole
Guitar and Banjo club.
Admission free, and everybody is in
vited.