Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

1
the Mcneil Club will give another of their
pleasing entertainments. As has already
been said in these columns the promise of
the programme is that it insures to-nights
as the best of the Clubs concerts, both for
| the variety and excellence Of musical gems
to be presented, and because of the musical
character Of the people engaged. The
| Club has received some valuable acquisi
| tons TO the chorus recently and has been
especially diligent in rehearsal under D-
rector Kinross for to-night's event. Mrs.
| Mariner Campbell of San Francisco will
be the soprano soloist, and no California
singer stands in higher favor with this
public. Miss Jeanette Wilcox will be the
contralto and Mr.. David ONeill of San
| Francisco the baritone. J. H. Rosewald,
violin virtuoso from San Francisco, and
who last year was received here with such
favor, will also appear. Miss Adolfne
Kaibel is to be the accompanist of the
evening. The programme was given
in full in this column last Friday and
will be found worthy of reperusal. The
seating plan for the general public will
be opened at Houghton's book store this
morning for the purpose of reserving
seats.
|
ing the Emma Juch Grand English Opera
Company" will appear at the Metropolitan
Theater in Bizefs beautiful opera Gar
men," The company is one of the largest
| that has ever been brought TO the coast. 1t
has recently concluded in New York long
and successful engagement. There are,
| with artists and attaches, about 100 mem
| bers in the troupe. Of these, fifty are in
the chorus and thirty in the orchestra. a
| train of seven cars is required to transport
the organization. Emma Juch is an oper-
ATTIC artist widely known, and ENJOYING
| high distinction as singer. She is one of
| the few operate artists who have been the
recipients of social attention in the leading
cities of the country. In Washington her
operatic entertainments received the special
| Endorsement of the critical strangers who
compose the foreign legation, and are
| known for the severity of their demands in
musical performances. She was privately
entertained by the wife of the Pres
| ident in honor of her success
as an American artist. Support
| ing Miss Juch are Charles Hedmont,
leading tenor, an American, who for six
years has had the chief tenor roles at the
Leipsic Conservatory. Frank Baxter Laura
| Bellini, Signor Tagliapeta, Marie Frubert,
Lizzie Macruhof, Susie Leonhardt Fanny
| Gonzales, Franz Vetta, William Bott and
T. S. Guise. The musical conductor is
Add Nenendorf, of New York. Carmen"
the management promises is to be mounted
at the Metropolitan in manner
equal to that which was the rule
| with the company in New York.
The company is equipped with fine
special scenery, costly and new wardrobe,
new properties with mechanical and cleo,
trical effects, etc. When Miss Juch under
took, on the 4th of November, the expert
ment of opening the Harlem Opera House,
which is now all but in the heart of New
York, the New York Tribune, which is very
chary of praise of musical artists, in conclud-
ing is review of the performance in which
Miss Juch was Marguerite, said: THE
opera was given as we'll as we are accus-
| toned to hear it in New York in the YER
nacular. Miss Juch was really delightful,
| as she always is-a sound and gifted art
| ist." Which is deemed, from that exact
| ing quarter, very emphatic Endorsement.
The box office opens at the Metropolitan
Thursday for reserved seat sales.
At the Metropolitan Theater, beginning
Wednesday evening, the emotional actress
Helen BLY, the, will appear for two nights
in Mothers Love" first, and Thursday
evening in Cora the Creole" Miss Blythe
ranks among leading emotional actresses of
| the day very high. She is young and
| handsome woman of strong intellectual
powers, and has made the drama her study
from childhood. She was formerly of
Days select dramatic company, and was
chosen at the age of II as fittest 10 succeed
Clara Morris, when that actress was COM
PEELED by Ill health to retire for time.
She was leading lady at Days Theater
when Ada Rehsn was the soubrette of the
company. The Portland papers, where she
appeared more recently, pronounce her "a
gifted actress-a finished artiste''-aud il is
added that sit is rare that an artistic receives
such praise and creates so favorable an inn
preston as Miss Blythe has here" The
| Oregonian said there had not been for
long time as satisfactory an entertainment
given in that city as that of Miss Blythe
and her company" The management pre-
sents emphatic Endorsements Of the lady
from Omaha, New York, Detroit aud other
journals.
| At Y. NJ l. Hall this evening the Ca.ho-
lie Ladies' Relief Society will give an enter
| iainment and dance, assisted by Professor
| NeTtou the elOcutiOnist