The herald., 1896-11-25
SAN DIEGO COUNTY.
ADJUSTMENTS
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Since Madame Fanny Bloomfield
Zeisler scored such a success at her first
recital at the Los Angeles theater the
intense enthusiasm displayed by the
audience has resulted in request to
present another program. On Thanks
giving afternoon, Thursday, at pm,
in Music hall, Madame Zeisler will pre-
sent another varied and exactng pro-
gram, containing the following num-
bers:
Etudes symphoniques, op. 10 (Schu-
mann.)
Minuet. e fiat major (Beethoven.)
Bagatele op. 119, No. Beethoven.)
@Chorus of Dervishes. transcribed by
Saens; **Turkish March, transcribed
by Rubinsten (Beethoven.) From the
Ruins of Athens.
"*%Hark. Hark! the Lark. serenade
*@*"Erl- King (Schubert Transcribed
by List.
valse, op. Ga. No (Chopin)
Andante and Polonaise, op % (Cho-
#"*"*W Wedding March and Dance of the
Elves (Mendelssohn.) From the music
to Shakespeare's Summer Nights
Dream, transcribed by Lszt.
Composed originally for orchestra
by Beethoven.
~ Composed originally for orchestra
by Beethoven.
a** Words by Shakespeare. Com
posed originally as songs by Schubert.
***a Words by Goethe Composed or i
iginally as songs by Schubert.
*+"** Composed originally for orches-
ira by Mendelssohn.
The Examiner, in speaking of her rem
dition of this same program during her
visit in that city, said: "She is a great
artist and no music lover should miss
the opportunity to hear her. The pro-
gram yesterday afternoon included sew
eral numbers in which comparison with
our fresh memories of Paderewsk was
challenged Schubert's Harl, Hark,
the Lark, and the Erl- King in Liszt's
prescriptions were especially promi
nent among these. Had they been
played under the same conditions in a
crowded auditorium, where no echoes
confused the clarity of sound. and with
such palpitating sympathy as attended
the great Polish pianistS every note,
there would not have been a phrase to
chose between the two interpretations.
In the Chopin numbers there was no
flaw to be found. Though tastes differ
frequently as to the proper reading of
this poet of the piano no one could wish
for a more exact technical rendering or
d ll!olt grateful, ltlllleu anu SuSStStlNe
Interpretation of the nocturne. op. As,
No. /, and the waltz, op. 10, No. /, the lat
ter of which was repeated after an en-
thusiastic demand. The etude. Op. 10,
No. 4, was given with brilliant effect.
and like the Beethoven senate (op. l1D
and the E-major polonaise by List,
which finished the program, showed the
marvellous muscular strength the in
tellectual Vigor and the accurate men,
al n frn
A charming number delightfully."- rem
dered was La Lisonjera. by Chaminade,
and Nine. Zeisler gave her audience an
unlookedfor pleasure in playing the
Rubenstein transcriptions of the Turk
ish March O3eethoven) and the Chopin
Waltz. op. GA, No. 1, both of which We're
on her Tuesday night program as en-
cores.
The program included a caprice 0ran-
scribed by st. Saens) on airs from
Gluck's Alceste and solfeggo, in C-min-
nor. Phi En-. Bach No sign of fatigue
was visible in Nine. Zeslers rendering
of this exacting list"
The prices have been reduced. Seats
on sale at the Los Angeles theater
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
LOS ANGELES THEATER. - The
COrinne Extravaganza company num-
bering sixty people, headed by the peer
and second edition of Frazier & Gill's
big operate extravaganza, Hendrick
Hudson, Jr,, at the Los Angeles thea
ter for three nights, Thursday. Friday
and Saturday evenings, and two matt
nees, Thanksgiving and Saturday.
The costumes have been most lavish.
ly supplied, the materials are of the
finest and richest qualities. and the
colors such as blend so harmoniously
and picturesquely that in the successive
groupings the most critical eye cannot
detect a jarring shade The scenery is
rendered striking by a series of ingen-
ious transformations. A grand scenic
effect is followed by some artistic spe-
cialty. then a song is succeeded by
grand Character ballet in which beauti-
ful and symmetrical young ladies'
dressed in Gorgeous costumes, perform
intricate marches and evolutions.
Corinne is recognized in musical cir
cles as the premier lady mandolin SOLO
ist of America. She was pupil of Sig
Pietrapertora, the greatest mandolinist
in the world, during each sojourn in
Paris.
Corinne seems to gain in enthusiasm
and she has gathered a good company
a remarkably good company for such
tours as she takes. She has three unus-
ually clever comediens, Joe Cawthorne,
the German artist and his famous con-
certina, and Page and Mcneil She also
has some very pretty girls and the bur-
lesque is pictorially mounted. The open
ing performance takes place Thursday
afternoon in Thanksgiving matinee.