Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-22
LOAN EXHIBITION.
The Last Night-Matinee To-Day-"Eop'
To-Norroyv Night

To-Morrow Night.
There was fine attendance at the Loan Ex-
| hibition last night Miss Gutenberg sang a
selection from III Trovatore'. with Mr. Cohn
that was of infinite credit to both. Miss Gruen-
berg's voice is one of strong qualities positive
character and is rich in tone, flexible and
sweet. Under culture it viii develop into a
maturity of high promise. Miss Daisy Stations
sang contralto solo, to flute obligato of Charles
A. Neale, with feeling and fine taste Miss
kim a gpitsrist has the ability TO hold au-
dltors III close attention and succeeds Her I'm
gering and Stopping are delicate, accurate and
the expression excellent Mr. Gortatowski. the
pianist, again delighted the large audience with
solos that satisfied exActing tastes and testified
to the refinement of his style and mis- ability to
awaken feeling responsive 10 the theme he IN
terprets. The exhibition opens az 10 A. N. to-
day. at o'clock there is TO be a matinee
programme in which children will take part
almost exclusively. Gladys Croker, Beatrice
Wright, Lily Nathan Mabel Barnes, Lillian
Steinman and Annie Schaw. The six Cachuca
children, in costume, will also appear Their
previous exhibitions have been charming and
are exceedingly graceful efforts The admission
for children is but ten cents to- day Tonight
Will be the last of the Loan Exhibition. A
special programme is promised, in which Miss
Mamie Barrett, Mr.. Appleby, Mrs. Mansfeldt
and several others will take part, the names
having escaped the reporters notes. Tomorrow
the central cases Will he removed TO clear
Wy AOcAt dhN tO-4uVAlON LlSl2b ldQASc Will
give social hep to the music OF a
fine orchestra, using the exhibition hall fer
dancing. Refreshments will also be served, and
street-cars and the free omnibus to them viii
run late. 1t will be an exceptionally fine affair,
social and without formality as to dress.
review of the Loan Exhibition for the ten
days ending on the 22d, shows it to have been
socially aud artisticaily one of great success.
II has put on view collection of rare goods,
fine handiwork and examples OF skill in artisan
ship such as are very rarely gathered any
where. 1t has brought some 5000 OF our
to aid a young association of small membership
ton that must bring it TO high success. art
an hour but of years and decades The labors
must bear, is now bearing, good fruit. No such
work can Go otherwise than benefit people,
The exhibition has not been so great q financial
success as was hoped, but it viii yield sum
that VIII be OF great assistance in public spirited
work The ladies and gentlemen OF San Fran
cisco who have loaned their goods and costly
treasures to Sacramento for this exhibition have
won the gratitude of the Ladies' Museum Asso-
citation and of the California Museum Associa-
ton and all the people of Sacramento and have
proven neighborly in the broadcast and best
sense. 1t is TO be hoped that to-day, tonight
TENDENCIES st the Art Gallery. DR.. Ii. W. Hark-
ness. President Of the San Francisco Academy
of Sciences, was a greatly pleased visitor to
the exhibition last night. He has always been
a warm friend OF the effort The exhibition rep
raca r.