Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Ginning Attractions

o,,n.nSan show producer. lie plays an
entire opera by himself making DIFF
ferent entries and exits, returning eaCn
time as a different parsonage. lie is
a clever mimic and splendid llneulst |
n most excellent singer and dancer. lie |
nlavs ten different types of women IN
excellent fashion, and his male parts
have unendng variety and interest
His duets in male and female voices
and dress i'm a one-Hct comedy Is eA-
crutiatingly funny. The rapidity win
which he changes his costumes Is mar
velous. and many will refuse to be con- ,
vinced that there is not at least three
persons acting the various roles. HIS
costumes are of the latest style ana ne
carries q wardrobe which fills $50
trunks Eleven dressers are employed
in assisting him and an augmented
orchestra furnishes music FOR the occa-
sion. one hundred transformations,
soubrettes. concert singers. Chinese
1ugglers. musical clowns. exhibitions OF
leEerd emain and Lois Fuller light spe- |
CialtieS, are a few of the marNelS thiS
one man presents to his audiences. Inc
engagement at the Mason is for three
nlghts-Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
dav January s, and 10, with We'd
nesday matinee. The seat sale Is now on
MASON OPERA HOUSE-Girls
Young and pretty will form de-
lightful frame for the stage pictures
in the production of THE Yankee CON
sul," which is to be seen here at the
Mason Opera house on Thursday, Fri
Gay and Saturday nights, January IL,
70 and Is. In the yankee ConsuI
John d. Slocum offers of his very
best, and the success the opera has
enjoyed during extended engagements
in New York, Boston, Philadelphia
and Chicago presage a repetition OF
his success in this city. There are
song hits without number and no more
whistleable conceits have been onered
to a discriminating public than I'm the
DAYS of DID, "Ain't It Funny What
a Difference Just Few Hours Make,
"In Old New York" and when the
Hummers Go Rap. Rap, Rap, MY
San Domingo Maid" "Hola, cupid
Has Found My Heart" All of these
and more will be heard during the
short stay of 1.-THE Yankee Consul' i'll
this city. Manager John P. Slocum
has selected an excellent cast, headed
by Harry Short, an exceedingly clever
comedian. The roster numbers seven
ty-four people and includes Mae Batti,
Alice Hasmer, James Templeton, Wal
lace Jenkins. Joseph NJ. Ratclltte, j. X.
Jefferson, Harry Davies, Margaret
Flavin. Bonnie Weldon, Marguerite
Holt. Helen Burnham, Claire Wade
and others equally as well known.
ORPHEUM THEATER-The Or
pheum Road show comes TO the Or
pheum tomorrow night for a two
weeks visit. "Ye Colonial Septet,
presenting "An Old Tyne Halloween"
promises something new in the line OF
musical productions. Merian's trained
dogs in their canine pantomime, "A
Faithless Woman" were here two
years ago and will be welcome again.
Jules and Ella Garrison are well known
as travesty stars, and they VIII fur-
nish the only sketch on the bill in An
Ancient Roman" Edgar BiXley will
represent the large family of mono
logists. The Four Fords, two sisters
and two brothers, will bring one of
the best dancing acts. Winona Win
ter, 1.-The Alabama Rosebud is oneI
of the youngest of the vaudeville stars
of the country. She sings and does
some ventriloqual work. Campbell |
and Johnson, comedy cyclists, will con- |
tribute their mirth provoking act, and !
the Kloes Sisters will be the only hold
overs from this week. There will be
the regular matinees daily, excepting
Monday, and there will be no change in
prices.
BELASCO THEATER-At the Be
lasco this week Kelsey and Shannon's |
successful play THE Moth and the
Flame" will be presented. The drama
is one of the best Clyde Fitch ever
penned and should fit the big Belasco
COIllDdl " pCIlGCllOiIs L IlC SlOlS tOl-
Germs a man with past who gets his |
just deserts in the end. 1t is power |
full problem and includes some of the
strongest situations ever placed on the |
stage. The party scene in the first act
and the interior of a church, where a |
wedding is in progress, are two notable
features.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-"Hooll-
ganS Troubles" n musical comedy |
lr1 tiZgtiOn of Irish cha -
acter, made famous by Opper's car
toons in the New York and Chicago
papers, will be the attraction at the
Grand opera house for the week com
mencing at the matinee today. This .
is one of the bright spots of the sea-
son at the Grand, and there will he
fun, music and pretty girls galore at
the erstwhile home of blood and
thunder drama for the ensuing week.
There will be the regular matinees on
Tuesday and Saturday
CHUTES-For Sunday al the Chutes,
corner of Washington and Main streets, !
programs of especial interest to lovers
of the best in art have been prepared .
In addition to the music a diversity Of |
attractions on exhibition. which makes
of the midwinter Chutes a Vertible |
pike or "1'rai." Chiaffarells even
ing program, in Chutes theater. Is Of .
unusual excellence and contains several
new lcdluItS lHdl are NeIlldDlN SenSa- !
tiOudl. Chief of these is the gorgeous |
"Cielo e Mar" from "Gioconda," which !
Chiaffareli mas arranged orchestrally |
for the first time. Another thing is the
bundmaster's new arrangement of the |
quartet and finale from the third act
of LA Boheme," one of the most beau |
iful scenes Of concerted lyrics ever
written Yet another novelty Is the
brilliant Italian "Feste G pane TRos-
aria" I4ecce's "Fanciulle." and new !
trumpet solo by hi Mitris are also
programmed, as are Chiaffarelli's march
No. 20, the fanclful "Appleblossoms"
intermezzo, and the grand selection
from ''Traviata" or scarcely less In
terest Is Chiaffarellfs bright matinee
bill including the new march from
carmen the entire third act Of |
"Gioconda,' a new De Longpre waltz. |
a Chiaffarelli prelude. Chiaffareui's S |
Immortality the overture to |
Tampa La Paloma" and the Dance |
Of the Hours and finale from Clio |
conda." The Iggorote village. with its