The herald., 1894-11-18

~ NAsss AS'ss ooScOy oh0 w
Blake. Mrs. ]. G. Osilvie will be the
sccompanist. Fsllowing is the pro-
gramme:
Piano-Sans souci Galop, ,Archer-Miss Matte
DIeyfuss
song-The Flower Song, Gouuod (from FausD.
Miss Etta Jacoby.
Piano-Gavote, Bach arranged by st. sieas);
serenata, Moszxowsk - Aiss DR. yina.
Blake.
Piano--Robins OF the Woodland De wier;
Assche FTnsSre chopnoMiis Drry,Isss ssyoo,,,,
Piano-Gondeiiera, Liszt Miss Dreyfuss.
song-Come Darling Come, Stevenson; win
Piano-Impromptu, Chopin Miss Dreyfuss.
.~x
Miss Caro- higgins ann ounces a
pupils piano recital for Friday even
ing, November 23d. at Blanchard.Fitz
gerald hall, commencing at 8 O'Clock,
with the following programme:
Puppen aavotte. F. Behr-Mi's Florence
Murmuring Brook, spindler = Miss Hazel
1oden Spray. Drumheller Miss Alice
Cherry.
Flsher-Miss Lucy Buckminster.
Chapel in the Mountains. Wilson-Miss An
ME BAKER,
La Fountaine, c. Bohm-Miss Nettie Ganahl.
Rhapsodie, Liszt-Miss Cecie Lewis.
(v Adagio. Kuhlau; tb) Valse No. 2. GODDARD
Galop di Bravoure, Web. .i-Miss Bessie Dibble.
Waltz, Chorin-Niss Laura Moshee.
Duet-Miss Cecile Lewis.
IS
The many friends OF Miss Ellen
Beach Yaw will be glad to hear of the
euccess she is meeting with on her trav-
els. A telegram from Houston, Tex,
signed by her manager. reads: "Box
office opened this morning (Novem ber
6th) At 8 O'Clock. At 1880. all but "a
seats sold"
There will be full choral mass sung
this evening 1T st. Paups church. Miss
Jessie Psdgham will sing As Pants the
Hart The choir will render a special
selection from the msaters. and Mr.. j.
@. Dunster will give selected organ
solo.
Owing to the slight encouragement
Given the orchestra concert last Sunday
evening at the Grand Opera house the
management has deciGei to postpone
the rest OF the series until later in the
season.
80
Miss Grace Remington Davis has re-
signed from her position as soprano in
the choir OF St. Paul's church, and Miss
Jessie Padgham has been engsged to
take her place. 'aa - sfvses 4e(
Announcements. rs Ra2 -as
Theodore kremer, the telented young
author.actor, whose intensely realistic
play of The Nihilists has been on the
boards OF the Grand opera house. will
produce at that theater on Monday
evening his thrilling melodrama OF
Through the Shadows of Death. which
has been most successfully presented in
San Francisco. Oakland and Sacrsmen-
to. A strange scene occurred during
one of the performances of The Shadows
OF Death in San Francisco last February.
The Grand opera house in that city was
filled to over1owing with an interested,
enthusiastic audience. Noticeable in
the front row was young English
mariner, second mate OF q ship then in
hsrbor. The drama of The Shadows Of
Death contains Enany stirring scenes
during Il first two acts, but they are
mild and gentle as the breath
VI uPIluks phtOu WhA tho
events of the third act. On the
night in question Mr.. Krsmer played
the role OF the hero. but, as is ueual with
heroes (stage heroes at all events), he
was getting much the worst of it in
esery way. The colonel (plsyed by
James M. Brophy) is in love with the
hero's bride. The bride has sent a let
ter to her young hus hand, and the colonel
Is determined that This letter shall not
he received. A struggle ensues, and
here the young English sailor felt that
lie could endure no more. Saxon blood
called for fair play. and in trics he had
leaped over the orchestra. bounded on
the stage and bad Mr.. Brophy by the
throat. The audience was in the wild
est uproar shouts of applause re- ECHOED
for the sailor. That enthusiastic
. individual was finally recalled to
proper sense OF his surroundings, and,
much crestfallen, escorted to the door,
amid such tumult that the curtain had
to be lowered. more sincere compli-
ment to the realism of Mr. Kremer's
play it would be difficult to find
Through the Shadows Of Death will be
produced on Monday, the 10th met, with
the full strength of the excellent conf
panv now at the Grand opera houee.
Theodore Kremer will appear in the
leading role OF Armand Refill, and Miss
Beatrice Lieb will take the part of
Mionne. Among the charms of the
play are the constant action and the
striking development of the plot. The
stage settings will be perfect. adding not
. . little to the establishment OF this most
realistic drama.
Darrell Vinton, as Lieutenant Kings.
ley, K. N, in Sims & Petit's greatest sue
cess. Harbor Lights. with oil it's scenic
splsndors and marvellous transforms-
sion and wonderful mechanical effects, is
the announcement at the Burbank Tor
tne week commencing November 10Th.
Sims q Petit are the melodramatic
swriters par excellence. Their produo-
sions are eagerly sought after by London
ana American managers, aud they have
never produced a play that has proved
. failure. Harbor Lights is the greatest
and has proved the most successful of
all their dramas. The plot is very COM
plicated. and the interest is maintained
from the initial rise OF the curtain to the
final drop; 1t appeals strongly to the
emotions. the audience frequently being
moved to tears and anon convulsed with
laughter. Noted as the Burbank has
been for the grandeur and magnifcence
OF its scenic productions, Harbor Lights
will DO staged in q manner never before