The herald., 1894-03-07

green opera. Balfe's Bohemian Girl"
was given last night to large audience,
though hardly equal to that of the open
ing night. The audience, too, was COM
posed OF different material. The middle
aged and venerable people who turned
out to listen to the strains of music that
had become linked with memories OF de-
parted days, were majority of those
present.
Miss Laura Clements vocslization Of
the part was all that could be desired,
if her acting does seem just trifie docile
at times.
As Thaddeus of Warsaw, Mr.. Lyding
lett but little to be wished for. He was
In excellent voice and his fine stage
presence made him additionally attrac-
tive.
Shuster sang the Heart Bowed
Down" very acceptably, and Mr.. Flint
was iunny as usual in the role Of the
bandit, Devilshoof Otis Thayer's
capacity could hardly be judged by his
rendition OF Florestein, which ia a thank
less part at best. As the Gypsy Queen
Miss Cornish got great deal out of the
part and did some very acceptable act
ing.
The opera was nicely staged and the
choruses excellently hsrmonized.
This afternoon "The Miksdo," with
Mr.. Calhoun as the Lord High Execu-
tioner; and this evening "Said Pasha"
as tunetul little light opera as one can
wish to hear.
Music HALL.-The violin recital by
the pupils of Harley E. Hamilton was
most successful. The hall was crowded
and the audience was enthusiastic.
The class OF music presented was of
high order, the performers giving the
various numbers with much finish and
credit to their instructors. The playing
of Mr.. Clarence Cook was especially
fine, and received no less than five re-
calls. Mr.. Philip Goodwin was also
good, as were Miss Edna Foy and Miss
Lena Wilson.
Following is the programme:
Rondo. Presto, from quartette in No. 80,
Hayon-Pupiis
sixth Air op. 1c, varie, DeBerlot-Niss
Trio in c Major. Andantino Pastorsle, Bruni
Fred Taylor, Frank Taylor and Mr.. W. G.
Fantastic, Il Trovatore verdi-Alard-Miss
RecitSIive and Aria, my Eeart Is in Thy
Keeping" from opera Bluff King Hal, II. T.
Stewart Mrs Modini- Wood
Fansaisie, Rlgoletto, Verdi-Singellee-Mis
And snte, from quartette in G, Bohne-Pupils.
Seventh Concerto, op. rs, DeBeriot-Mr
string Quartstte, (a) PlauderIe, Gillett, CbJ
Minuet Celebre, Boccherini-Lute qusrtette
second Mazourka, Kuiawiak, Wlsniawski-
Miss Helsn Davenport
Faateisle Pastorsle, singelee-Mr. Philip
Goodwin.
Finale from quartettein in G, Bohne-Pupils-
The pupils rendering the andante and
finale from qusrtette in q, by Bohne,
aho Haydn's rondo from quartette IN @,
No. 35, were as follows:
Misses Edna Foy, Chancie Ferris,
Nellie Croft. Frances Brown, Helen
Davenport, Lena Wilson. Laura Spring.
er, Edith Miller. Edith Preston, Blanche
Woolwine, Grace Dering. Messrs. j.
Clarence Cook, Fred TAYLOR Paul Brown.
Janis Copp, Melville Dozier, jr., Philip
Goodwin. Harry Gregory, Frank Taylor,
Harry Baskerville, Robert Hale.
s#%
UNITY CHURCH. Divide Musin, the
celebrated violinist, will give a concert
at the Unity church Thursday evening,
March 18th. Mr.. Musin delighted our
people about two years ago and he
brings with him this season two new
leading soloists, Miss Bessie Bonsall, the
phenomenal contralto, and Frederick
w. Elliott, Americas greatest tenor.
Mrs. Annie Louise Tanner Musin and
the great soprano and that delightful
pianist, Mr.. Eduard Sharf, also accom-
pany Mr.. Musin.
This concert will be under the
management of the Unity club.
~
Music HALL.-This evening the Whit
tier boys from the reform school will
give unique entertainment at Music
hall.
The Anvil Chorus and Red. White
and Blue by so cadets will be well worth
hearing.
They have also large, efficient band
Every citizen should go and see what
has been accomplished with these boys.
This entertainment ia given under the
auspices of the Associated Charities of
this city.
Los ANGELES THEATER.-On Friday
and Saturday evenings of next week the
music loving public will have an oppor-
tunity of hearing Gilbert and Sullivan's
charming opera, Patience. II report
goes for anything a splendid perform
ance OF the opera will be given. Already
there are many inquiries for seats, but
the management has decided not to
place them on sale until Tuesday morn
ing of next week.
%*x
The Student Players, dramatic or
ganization, will give public perform
ance in o. Stewart Taylor's nall, March
10Th. 1t will be presented under the
direction of Mrs. Henry Ludlam. The
principal play will be Hearts, the one
that took one of the prizes in the New
York Herald contest about two years
ago. A monologue. My Father-in- Law,
LIE Tran de Luxe will also be given.
s%s
Prof. Peter Engles will give a grand
concert on Monday at the Grand Opera
house in which many artists OF this city
will assist; also the newly organized
Arion singi ng society.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives
the best satisfaction OF any cough medl-
cine handle, and as a seller leads all
other preparations in this market.
recommend it because it is the best
medicine / ever handled for coughs,
colds and Group. A. w. BALDRIDGE,
MillersviIe Ill For sale by @. +. Helm