The herald., 1897-01-03
Los ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY s. 1897

of sorrow followed by typical street
scene in busy part of the great metrop-
oils, at the corner of State and Madison
streets. Thence to the home of suffering
humanity, squalor and poverty. In the
third act Is the patrol barn, its horses
and wagon, its equipment showing the
horses in the stalls and wagon ready for
eervice. Then follows the quick alarm,
the response of Jim and Frank, the
lightning hitch and the ride for life. ter
minating in the famous Haymarket
square. A terrible struggle ensues,
murder IS prevented and arrest follows.
HAZARDS PAVILION.-It has al
.. ways been customary to introduce
throughout the performance of Chas.
II. Yale's Forever Devils Auction, which
will be presented next Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, December 9Th and
9Th, with d Thursday matinee at Haz-
ards pavilion, a number of special vau-
| deville features. whose speciality al
| though not strictly identified with the
! plot of this popular spectacle, is by
| clever stage management and costuming
made a most interesting part of the
same. In the past Manager Chas. Fl.
| Yale has been fortunate in securing at
| all times uncommon special features, or
| rather novelties, that have not been seen
| in other attractions, and in this seasons
production there will be no deviation
| from this rule, In the Tes-
kat Troupe of Comic Cyclers an
absolute novelty has been secured
appearing in the new pantomimic 'up
| to the times" episode, the Bicycle Craze,
assisted by the very clever trick rider,
Mr.. Alexander Decca. Another un-
usual feature is that of Tonner and Tro-
bel, the aerial grotesques. 1t is COM
| paratively easy to be funny on terra
firma, that is to those gifted with comic
ability, but when it is to be considered
| that these artists create screams of
laughter while suspended on a frail lad
der and trapeze, which is attached to the
| highest point of the proscenium arch,
strikes the writer that Tonner and Tro-
| beFs efforts to please should be inter-
| preted as "hig%'' art. These artists Of
fer quite a sensational finish to their
clever speciality. Mr.. Trobel, the COM
| edian of the team, dropping from the top
| of the proscenium arch to the stage be-
low. Then there is the Lorella duo, two
clever pantomimists, whose artistic meth
DDS and grotesque foolery have made
them favortes from Maine to Califor-
| mia. The "burlesque magic" turn of
| fered by these artists, while presented
| in a comedy view, has all the deXterity
| and clever manipulation of the leading
exponents Of the magic art. Richard
| r. Brown, a comedian of very clever
! methods, also appears in original
| specialties, introducing series of sing
ing and dialect impersonations of most
| interesting nature.
| In the last act we find everything
bright and prosperous amid happy
finale. 1t is great play, good COM
pany and a clever presentation. 1t will
be given the entire week with the usual
Saturday matinee.
Miss Mayme Mayo, a singing and
dancing soubre,tte, has captured' all
comers by her versatility and "chic." "
Miss Mayo possesses a very musical
mezzo-soprano voice and uses it to
advantage. AS a banjo player, Miss
Mayo cannot be equalled, and taking it
all in all. her speciality stands far be-
yond imitation for being possessed of
the principal adjuncts for success, viz:
beauty. voice and personal magnetism,
this lady stands singly and alone as the
cleverest Of entertainers.
With the number of exclusive fea-
lures offered in the ever-blooming spec
tacle. the gorgeous scenery, brilliant
costuming, intricate tricks, bright bal
let's, pretty women, funny men, clever
dancers male and female acrobats
gynnasts and pantomimists form in it:
entirety colossal entertainment pre-
sented only by Charles H. Yale's For
ever DEVILS Auction.