The herald., 1894-03-11


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Clay Clement
The Bells is a famous tragedy, and the
story of the Alsatian bulgomaster,
haunted by the sound of the sleigh bells
on the horses OF Polish Jew murdered
by him II years before, and finally
dreaming that under the influence OF
mesmerist he discloses all the secret and
terrible details OF the crime, is familiar
to play goers all over the world. In the
third act, where in mimic show the
burgomaster, by order OF a phantom
court, shows how he wsylsid and killed
his victim in the forest, Mr.. Clement is
said to be remarkably powerful.
The company includes Charles Kent,
formerly leading man of the Boston
Museum Stock company; Hereward
Hoyt, 7. F. O'Malley. Lewis Wood,
Miss Kara Kenwyn, Miss Bertha Foltz
and May Hillman.
Every scene in both productions is
carried by Mr.. Clement.
On Monday and Wednesday evenings
The New Dominion will be presented
and on Tuesday evening and st the
Wednesday matinee The Bells is under
lined.
=*%
The opera Patience which ia to be
given at the Los Angeles theater on Fri
day and Saturday evenings of this week
by professional and non professional
cast promises to be far more than ord
mary operatic entertainment. This will
be principally from the TACT that those
OF the amateurs have had professional
training under Mr.. G. NJ. Pyke who it
must be admitted has always kept faith
with this public in all mis- musical under
takings. Then again he has the assist
snce of his popular little wife who also
has never Jailed to please the most crit
ical opera goers. l. is doubtful if there
ls today more accomplished operatic
artist in all-around work upon the
American stage. This " IL be the occa-
sion OF her first appearance in opera for
over iouT years and it Is only natural to
suppose she will be greeted by a host of
former admirers. Mr.. Pyke has de-
voted much time and energy to make
this production of opera a most complete
and satisfactory one, and if literally
supported will from time to time pro-
duce opera at the Los Angeles theatsr
That he will be appreciated in this
undertaking there is no reason to doubt.
as the first OF his entertainments are
bound to be so praiseworthy that sue
/ GEES will surely follow.
The cast is as follows:
Maj MAJ Margs royd CtS'' s5tS "inIgHr H. PtSf PoEie
Lie4t. The Duke of Dragon M. F. Manning
Dunstabe 81 Guards
Foley Parker
Archibald Grosvenor, an tdyllic poet.....
TUm K. Rowan
Chorus of Thirty fifth Drsgoon Guards- sessrs
M4byn, stone, Brandt, Allen, Lockhardt
Johusoni Perry Wheeler, Miller Neley,
Lewellyn, PecS, Manning, sullivan, NC
Kee ey, Yemen and 9th rs
Fhe The Lady Lady eenseis( Raptur- Mrs w. Clapp
The Lady Ells... } Maideus Jessie Padgham
The Lady Jane ......... Mrs. Washington Berry
Petience, dairy maid Louise Manfred Pyke
Hes first appearance since singing SO success
fully with the Pyke Opera com pany, as
- prma donna, in tn city six years ago.
Chorus of rapturouR maidv ns-Mme.. Larrabee,
Allen, Stoner, Gerheardy, Simpson, Maclin
the Misses Stoneman, DonneIl. McCresry,
@alf3@6er w Mdc,csItsT Hsa'sh Jordan
80
Tomorrow evening the music loving
people of Los Angeles will have a rare
treat. Prof. P. Engels will give vocal
and instrumental concert. He will be
assisted by some of the best vocal
oltIstn VI bhin CLtf dlsO ny Juo ueWly
organized singing society, Arion, of
which Prof Engels has the leadership.
Chorus, Koseh4t-singing Society Arion.
Capriccio brilliant, Mendelssohn--Prof En-
gels
Tenor solo with vi ohn obligato, Kuecken-
Mr. II. Piann.
soprano solo, Tosti Miss Mamie White.
Vocal trio arranged by p. Engels-Mrs. z.
Engels, Messrs. Pfaun and Dietze.
Chorus, r. Engles-Arior.
sherzo for piano, Beethoven-Miss Mamie
White.
Duet for two violins, P. Engels-Masters
Irving II. Hellman and eddie Maier
BisabeLs prayer, Iannhauser- Rich. Wag-
ner
Rlegie violin solo, Ernst-Prof. P Rngels
Quastett5 from the 5tabat Maetr-Rossini.
xH#
Lights o. London will be the attrac.
tion at the popular Burbank theater
thia week. Manager Cooper will spare
no pains to make it an artistic success.
The London bridge scene will be put on
in New York atyle. Mckee Rankin is
atill the stellar attraction. Lights o.
London will close Mr.. Rankin's engage
ment in this city. BY the houses that
have greeted this painstaking artist it is
evident that the weeks attendance will
exceed the previous weeks OF his en-
gagement.