The herald., 1894-02-20

Tolhurst Johanna Rubo, Arnold Kutner Josef
ARA Aria from Mignon. A. Thomas-Emma
Happy Days, Goethe Katherine scudder.
~ These Celestial Dwellings, Mozsrt-Joh n
Trio. The Spinning Wheel. Meyerbeer-Cathe-
6cudder.
Eternal Rest, Piccoomini-Amalie Werner
N, Aria from Marriage of Figaro, MoEart-Mlss
Duet, Calm as the Night, Bohm johanna
Chorus, Yes, Love Is Awake, wermann.
Accompanies, Mrs Kutner, Prof. Wilde
The members of the chorus we're:
Mrs. Brandt, Mrs. Collette, Miss Cole
mar. Mrs. Fischer, Miss Hsmmel, Mrs.
Hatch, Miss Nash, Miss Orion, Mrs.
Schhsbel, Mrs. Summerfield, Miss
Symons, Mrs. Tolhurst, Miss Werner.
Mrs. Bonynge, Miss Broderiek, Miss
Curtis. Miss Donnell, Miss Dickinson,
Miss Carey, Miss Harris. Miss Hauser,
Miss Knox, Mrs. Long, Miss Richards,
Mrs. Stocker. Miss G. Scudder and Miss
A. Scudder. IL
UNITY CHURoH.-A lecture will be
gwen on the always reasonable topic OF
Health on Thursday evening, by Charles
Frank Jones. The speaker proposes to
handle the subject after the following
fashion:
First-Disease. Its nature and causes,
Its evolution. Effect physically and
socially Of habits aud modes OF living.
Effect of disease upon human society.
Sscond-The present peculiarly an
age OF disease. The important part
played by the American continent in
the struggle for health. The remark-
able correspondence between geograph-
zeal progression and physical, mental,
social aud ethical development.
Thifd-An esoteric view.
Fourth-Vsrious methods of healing.
The phenomena OF "fsith curists" and
other "cure-alls." The respective mis-
sions of religion, politics and their rela-
lions one to. the other.
Flfth-Science a struggle for therspeu-
tic truth. Dangers of extreme ma
terislism. The other extreme of meta
physics.
Sixth-Nsture a grand laboratory.
All apparent life the physical express
sion of idea. The Divine mind devoted
to healing through proper agencies.
The science of healing is the science of
mercy.
Seventh-An optimistic prospect.
The ideals of the future. Ultimate per-
lection.
Los ANGELES THEATER.-A Railroad
Ticket has been reconstructed since last
seaeon and is now in the farce-comedy
field we'll equipped for success. Its prin-
cipal motive power in this direction is
found in its change of management, W.
W. Freeman, who has been with Frank
Daniels for four or five years, having
taken charge. The piece is supplied |
with catchy vocal music and moves with
dash and spirit. Arthur Moulton, one
of the best light comedy men on the
stage, who was with Frank Daniels 80
long, has fire opportunity in the farce.
James I. Kelley, young eccentric farce
actor OF great promise, James Bevins,
Harry Blaney, Harry Porter and others
are all specially qualified for the work
they have to do. Complete as the Or
ganization is, however, Mr.. Freeman
has been most fortunate, according to |
farce-comedy standards, in selecting a
bevy of handsome young women who I
are good singers, lively dancers, and |
know how to wear pretty costumes. |
Anna Caldwell, Rose Chesnesu, Hattie
Waters, Jeanette Bageard, Marie Bach
and Eva Kelley all do thei. best toward
maElnR unelr roles attractive. RAIL /
road Ticket will be the attraction at the I
Los Angeles theater commencing Thurs
day, February %, for three nights and
Saturday matinee.
rs sozr srsnur |
Los ANGELES THEATER. This house to-
night will probably hold the largest
and most fashionable audience ever
seen within its doors to see the talented
and charming Los Angelina Edith Lem
inert and her popular husband Lawrence
Hanley in their novel and interesting
play, The Player. adiW
The Los Angeles public will certainly
be treated to rare and artistic per-
formance.
Seats have also been selling very
rapidly for tomorrow, Wednesday, matt
nee and evening, in which, at the re-
quest of Miss Lemmert's numerous
friends, change will be made in the
prologue of The Plsyer-Mr. Hanley
substituting acts l, 3 and of the Lady !
of Lyons with Miss Lemmert in her
great performance of Pauline-Mr. Han
ley playing Claude Melnotte, part he
has received much praise for in the |
h,Io ia NJ