The herald., 1894-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

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sled few months ago that the old cham
bsr of commerce room. on Main street,
would be converted into thester he
would have been regarded as a plunger
OF the widest stripe. Yet last night saw
the floor jsmmed to overfowing with an
immense audience to witness the open
ing of the Imperial, the new vaudeville
place OF amusement, OF which Martin
Lehman, Alf Ellinghoase and J. ]. Gott-
lob are the managers and proprietors.
At O'Clock the standing room only sign
WAS hung out, and shortly after the
management stopped the sale of general
admission tickets, as tho house would
hold no more. The audience was COM
posed OF many OF the most prominent
citizens, and there were many ladies
present.
The entire floor is occupied BY the
Imperial. In addition to the audito-
rum, there are cosy retiring rooms,
both for ladies and gentlemen. The old
office rooms OF the chamber of COM
Rateitufa Rateituf bbJAye been conYertsd into comtort-
room is now @ well appointed bar. To
the left OF the auditorium is the Impe-
rial annex, arranged as o promenade
during overtures.
The fitting up Of the theater has been
done by practiced hands, and the idea
of creating high-class and comfortable
place of amusement has been success.
fully carried out.
The opening night programme was a
long and varied one. 1t was regarded
as most satisfactory fulfllment of the
pledges of the management. 1t must
be remembered that the leading feature
OF the Imperial is its popular prices of
admission, and yet the character of the
specialties produced last night would
have done no discredit to the theaters
which charge the full price.
1t began with q comedy sketch called
The Widows Troubles, by the Stanleys.
There we're topical songs by Lizzie
Derous DAILY, musical sketch by Piz-
zsrello, and an astonishing performance
by Juno, the man frog. Chevalier Aldo
Martini gave some clever slght-of-hand
tricks. One of the hits OF the evening
was made by Princess Lilly Dolgorouky.
whose violin numbers were encored and
much admired.
The sparrows, pantomimists and Jug
g,ers were clever, and Mile. Stella Fol-
let's speciality in serpentine and chroma-
trope dance was wildly applauded.
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acrobstic comedy specially that was we'll
received.
The proprietors could not have wished
a more satisfactory opening for their
venture, and if it is kept to the same
standard it will prove gratifying sue.
cess.
Los ANGELES THEATER.-Tnise evening
| I'd MiItap kovlo and Galana Eaktov
Royle, acknowledged favorites here, as
sisted by well-bslanced company, will
present at the Los Angeles thester Ed
win Milton Royie's sterling comedy
! drama, Friends. A special feature is
the famous piano recital by that gifted
musician and actor, Lucius Henderson.
He executes the most difficult classical
selections in manner that charms all
true lovers OF music.
| SO
| BURBANK THEATER.-Burr Oaks was
played TO a crowded house ct this theater
last night, with D. K: Higgins as Jess
| Judkins and Georgia Waldron as Margie,
wife OF Burr Oaks. The scenery was ex-
cellent. the playing almost perfect, and
the music good throughout. The new
craze, living pictures, was given with
great success at the close of the play.
The feature is one well worth going to
see.
New VIENNA BUFFET. "A splendid
programme was given last evening be-
fore large audience. Miss St. Leon,
Miss Newcomb, Major DAILY and the
Berth Family orchestra are the attrac-
tions, and they are meeting with popu-
lar appreciation by crowded attendances
every evening.
THE ToBoGGAN SLIDE.-Last evening
was no exception to the rule as to the
attendance. The accommodations were
tested to their fullest capacity, and the
new sport promises to be popular for
some time to come.
A. III. Bailey, we'll known citizen OF
Eugene, Ore. says his wife has for years
been troubled with chronic diarrhea and
used many remedies with little relief
until she tried Chamberlain's Collie,
| Cholera and Diarrhes Remedy. which has
cured her sound and we'll. Give it trial
and you will be surprised at the prompt
relief it affords. 25 and so cent bottles
for sale by OFF 4 Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring. and 9. f. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main, druggists,