Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-18
The JOran Concert.


Pauline and Elise, was largely attended at
the Congregational Church last evening
1t was an entire success. Pauline Joran is
both pianist and yiolinist, but excelS with
the violin. Her method is correct and her
manner one of perfect self-possession. Her
execution is something remarkable for one
so young. Her touch is delicate and her
lingering like that of the skilled pro-
fessional She inflses life into whatever
she plays, and interprets with warmth and
fidelity of expression that is full of promise
for her mature years. Lula, the eldest, has
remarkable facility at the keyboard Her
playing is brilliant and marked by exceed
ing good taste Her touch is extremely
delicate, or characterized by masculine
vigor, as the score demands. 1t is very
seldom that so youthful person manifests
such intimacy with intricate selections, or
executes with such warmth and precision.
Elise, the youngest, though her feet cannot
yet reach the pedals nor her hands
cover the octavcs, plays with remark
able effectiveness and manifests the same
familiarity with music that distinguishes
her sisters, 1t is not recalled that any such
musical precocity in one family has ever
before had eXemplification in this city.
-"Rondo,' by Chopin; Pauline played De
Beriat' sixth air varie for the violin, and
for an encore, an exquisitly soft and NOV
ing lullaby. Lula gave her piano solo,
l. Invitation, Ia Valse," WeberTausig !;
Elise played 4 selection from Mozart ;
Lula and Pauline gave duo on two pianos
=" Dance Macabre y and the three sisters,
in conclusion, gave the Miserere, from
:" II Trovatore," on two pianos and the
violin. The programme introduced Signor
Campobello in two baritone solos which
Were given in the best style of that accom-
plished artist. A song he gave in response
to an encore was rendered with especial
sweetness and feeling. In Sullivan's =" Lost
Chord " Campobello was accompanied by
Miss Marie c. Hyde upon the organ. Mrs.
Blake-Alyerson sang Three Bouquets OF
Marguerite, by Braja The lady was heard
here for the first tine. She is a contralto
with mezzo capacity, of broad register and
richly sympathetic tone. She sang with
the case and feeling indicative of the cult
ured vocalist Her success was instant.
For an encore she sang with exceeding feel
ing and warmth of expression, Kiss My
Eyelids Down." Miss Hyde was accom-
PIANIST and director of the concert.
IL ADVANCE OF THE SEAsoN.-In accord
ance with the business announcement
made in cur columns for some days past,
the Red House has inaugurated an advance
opening in spring season millinery goods.
The proprietor states that the reason for
so early an opening is the extensive pur-
chase made by him at the Newman bank
rupt sale in San Francisco, consisting of
ladies' and children's trimmed and I'M
trimmed hats and bonnets of numerous
styles, aSsortments of feathers, trimming
goods, etc.
ANNIvERsARY CELEBRATIoN.-TheT Tween
ty-frst Anniversary of the Order of Knights
OF Pythias will be celebrated tomorrow
evening at Armory Hall. Tickets can be
procured by members of respective Lodges
as follows: Sacramento Lodge, No. H., at
Theo Schumachers $50 J street; Column
bus Lodge, No. AZ, at G. W. Kings, 2l9 and
22l ] street: Confidence Lodge No. rs, at
Jellys jewelry store All visiting members
will be welcomed, and can procure tickets
rs above
THE IvAYHoEs.-T Ivanhoe Social
Club was organized Monday evening at the
corner of Eighth and X streets. The fol-
lowing-named gentlemen were elected as
temporary officers VIM. Wardlaw, Presi-
dent; A. Pennine, Vice President; VIM.
Anderson, Recording Secretary II. Nc
Causland Corresponding Secrt tary; NJ
Dwyer. Treasurer. The object of the or
ganization is the cultivation of social inter
course and friendship among its members
CALL for Ruhstaller's Pilsener Felsen
Beer-the best made.