The herald., 1894-03-08

A@Oc ACHE1Eb hO ORAhCA@
Opera company closed its engagement
last evening with q most pleasing pre-
sentation OF Said Paeha. Miss Clements
was in superb voice, and sang In way
to cham the audience. Her duo with
William Schuster, the basso, in the sec
ond act, kiss Me Again, was most
dainty, piquant bit of work. 1t was her
first appearance here in tights, cos
tune that her symmetry makes most
attractive.
Louise Harshaw as the Princess was
very pleasing in the ouintette, When
Love Is Young, in the second act. led
by Douglas Flint. Her singing and fit
ting dance we're very enjoyable.
Douglas Flint and Mr.. Calhoun made
plenty of fun, in which they were aided
by MisS Sylvester Cornish. She is a
young woman of considerable ability,
who ought to have better roles than
most of those she has been given. In
the Bohemian Girl, as the Gypsey
Queen. she showed herself an actress of
rare vigor and skill, as well as a
charming songstress.
Mr.. Lydink sang we'll last night, but
as Nanki Poo in the Mikado at the
matinee he scored an immense success.
One veteran opera goer pronounced him
as the best Nanki he had ever seen.
The choral work was again remarka-
bly, excellent, and the whole affair WAS
excellent.
The entire engagement has been
pronounced success from all points OF
view.
Music HALL.-A most creditable en-
tertainment was given last evening by
the cadets of the Whittier state school
1t was for the benefit of the Associated
Charities of this city. There was a large
attendance and the young fellows were
heartily applauded. The boys came up
to the city in the afternoon and rode to
the corner OF Main and Fourth streets,
where they formed and marched down
Main street to the Temple block, then
around on Spring street and down to
Music hall. There were lo5 cadets in
line, and they were under the command
OF Cadet Captain James Betsncue.
At the Music hall building
they went into the gymna-
sium and then took ride on
the electric cars through the south west
part of the city. After returning TO the
hall the evenings programme was re-
hearsed. Dinner was served at 80 by
the ladies' OF the Associated Charities,
assisted by delegation from the Y. W..
G. A.
In the evening the boys were seated
on tho platform, facing the audience.
Introductory remarks were made by
Mr.. Vim. Prdham, president Of the Ae-
sociated Charities. He was followed by
Mr.. Andrew Mullen, president OF the
board OF trustees of the Whittier stare
echool. lie briefly spoke of the Associ-
ated Charities, and declared that it was
accom- plishing most excellent work.
Then came chorus OF 81 voices by
the cadets, of Red, White and Blue.
This was given with much spirit, as was
the Liberty duet by { double quartette,
consisting of Cadets Oman, Wenizei.
Heigh, Huffman, Wright, Potter, Far
rell and Beauchamp
The band next rendered a nocturne
by Plug, after which the double quar-
tette sang the American Flag.
God OF Israel was given by the chorIs
of cadets, after which Mr.. Muller intro
duced DR.. Walter Lindley, who read An
address on The States D2ty to Its I'm
fortunate Children. His remarks were
closely followed and at their conclusion
he was heartily spplauded.
The cadets sang the Anvil Chorus
with spirit. Then came America, in
which the audience joined. At the close
of the exercises the band played Leap
Year schottsche. by Frank Wilson.
Stella schottische by Pettee was the
opening selection.
x*x
Los ANGELES THEATER. Tonight the