The herald., 1898-02-13

factory furnace, played by w. j. Ellie
ford, and Cinders, waif from the fac
tory, played'by Jessie Norton. They both
appear to an excellent advantage, Billy,
in his droll way, in love with Cinders,
and Cinders, rough nugget, but with
good, true heart and with kind word
for all and song and a jig to keep all
in a good humor. "The Lost Paradise"
will be presented Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Sunday evenings. On
Thursday evening a change of bill will
he made and a roaring comedy will be
given it's first production in this city.
Mrs. Partington and Her Son Ike"
There is lot of good humor and clean
fun in this old-fashioned play modelled
on the lines of "Solon Shingle." w. j..
Elleford will be seen as Mrs. Partington,
the widow, and Jessie Norton as her ir-
repressible son Ike, an imp of mischief,
will furnish her quota of fun. James
Corrigan as John Fitquick the judge,
and Richard Scott, as Philander Able
bosy, the deacon, both in love with the
widow, will assist in the fun making.
ORPHEUM.-(Advance Announce
than usual will be introduced into the
program at this theater next week. All
of the new comers are of the highest Or
der of talent and only the best Of last
weeks bill Is retained.
One of the star features of the bill is
native of Los Angeles, returning after
several years of successful achievement
in all the larger eastern cities. She is
Miss Jessie Millar, the beautiful and ac-
complished pianist and cornet soloist,
and named by the eastern critics "The
Female Levy" For the past three years
she has been the special feature of the
Barnum & Bailey shows, and has also
played with the Reeves and Brooks
bands and Thomas orchestra The most
severe musical critics have spoken of
her work in the highest terms. She is
but a child in years, although an artist
in her work.
The Doners are team of new corners
to the coast, who, in novelty SKETCH
exploit their grotesque dancing and Miss
Doner's singing.
La Petite Lund the infant prodigy
after making grand success at the San
Francisco and Sacramento Orpheums
will exhibit her youthful talents as Il
singer and dancer to the patrons of this
house. She is said to be truly wonderful
not alone as phenomenal child artist,
but as an entertainer.
Miss Dolline Cole, the graceful and ac-
complished female baritone, is another
new conner. Her work is of the descrip-
tive song order and includes coon melo-
dies. The De Fillippis, termed "The In
tinno1 int
something new in that line. They are
quite well known from their appearance
here some two years ago.
OF last weeks bill there will be re-
tanned Carter de Haven, the best boy
comedian and all around youthful en-
tertainer; Rice and Elmer, the funny
Cinnamon and Rube acrobats, and AL
mont and Dumont. in new musical Sc
lections. The usual Wednesday, Satur-
day and Sunday matinees.
LOS ANGELES THEATER.-(Ad-
vance Announcement) 1.-The Girl From
Paris" is the next attraction at this the
ater. A play brimfull of fun, comic hits
that go with swing and sparkle that
give a keen evenings enjoyment A
play with seven strong character COM
edy roles, no two of which are in the
least bit similar, and every one played
by a distinctly clever actor, presents an
uncommonly attractive combination.
1.-THE Girl From Paris" has special
charms for the gods as we'll as the NOR
tails who laugh and grow fat in the
dress circle and orchestra chairs. There
is lots of music and lots of fun and
laughter, there are clever comedians and
clever girls who kick or sing as high or
as low, as you like and who are pretty,
shapely and we'll dressed. The engage
ment opens for one week, commencing
Monday, February 21st.