Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23

al AID details seit 10 Jacgmenr OF commit
tees referred 10
The question Is 10 place fur location o.
s'atne was considered s,id uron vote taken.
me souln side OF The plaza was preferred,
and committee, consisting of a. j. Yer
milya, J. h Ferguson and John West, was
| appointed to obtain from the City Trustees
consent TO its being placed there
a vote OF thanks was rendered to the
| RECORD-UN MON and Bee for assistance cheer
fully rendered in aid of the work of the
Statue Association and 10 the Odd Fellows
Temple Association for free use of its hall.
in which to hold its meetings.
A meeting of the Executive and Adyis-
/ DRY Committees will be hsld next Wednes-
/ day evening at o'clock in Odd Fellows
! Temple.
| The Executive Committee of the Associ-
| alton consists of the following gentlemen
James Stewart. a. j. Vermilya. ". f.
/ Hunt, Henry Fisher, E. II. Krause, NJ j.
Burke, William Smith, P. Sullivan. ]. r.
| Taylor. John Hantzman, Edward F. Payne,
E. G. JourGan, NJ j. Seaman, Benjamin
Miller Charles Pritchard, Thomas Frazer,
Jr, Frank Billings. E D. Chapman, Fred.
| w. GoldiDg. Charles H. Joy and W. G.
Cox.
Another California Song Bird.
| 1t will no doubt interest many in this
city to read few OF the very favorable and
complimentary criticisms which have sp-
peared in European papers regarding Miss
Mary Titiens. young lady born in this
city, and who, after years study in Sac
ramento and two and half years with an
Italian master in London, has become a
prlma donna. She has been making con-
cert tour through the principal cities of
Europe, under engagement 10 and in the
company of Madame Roze Her first APP
| pearance was before Dublin audience,
which is pronounced the most critical and
severe for debutantes in all Europe. The
opinion was forwarded by masters in Lon
don, If she passes the fire of Dublin
audience with appreciation her success is
assured
In its criticism the Dublin Times saws !:
Mdlle. Marie Titiens, who is a neice of
the famous rrima DONNA has some of her
distinguished relatives talents. Her voice
is Of good range and pure tone. and. al
though still young, she sang Den Vieni
Non Tardar,' from Don Giovanni with
great skill and much feeling, and in re-
Spouse to an encare gave Home. Sweet
Home with considerable expression She
was ESQ most successful in Sullivan's fine
song, Ny Dearest Heart, and was again
eIccred."
The Cork Express says: Mdlle. Marie
Titiens, in her first appearance before a
Cork audience, was distinct success. Her
singing was indicative of much talent
judiciously cultivated, and was highly ap-
preciated by an attentive audience"
The Limerick Star says: Mdlle. Marie
Fitiens, who is making her first tour with
the Marie Roze Opera Company, fully just
tlo1t ha l., L
upon her, and won the sympathy of the
audience at once. She possesses a voice
rich in tone and clearness and of great
| range, and infused more than an ordinary
amount of pathos in her first contribution.
She was loudly redemanded and bowed her
acknowledgment
The London Musical Revie,c saws: MA
dame Marie Roze has had great success in
Ireland up to the present time, particularly
in Belfast and Limerick, where the re-
ceipts beat all recent record. We hear that
hundreds of applicants for admission were
| necessarily turned away. Miss Marie Tit.
ems, who is in the same company, obtains
a good reception everywhere, the critics pay
ing great compliments to her method and
her master. Mr.. Caravoglia'
The Dublin Dramatic Critic says: "Mdlle
Marie Titiens-the niece of the great oper-
| ATTIC star-was, if only for the place which
| the memory of her aunt holds IN the affec-
| tons of the people of Dublin, given a right
| royal welcome. But she proved herself
likewise worthy of the appreciatiye regard
OF the audience on her own account, for she
sang sweetly, brightly and artistically,
She displays great culture, fine
| training, and keen regard for effective
phrasing. Her style, completely unaffected
is attractive in its simplicity and thorough
| conscnance with nature, while it exempt
| tiss that art has been wooed aud won in its
happiest moods. The evergreen aria was
given by Mdlle. Titiens with such tender
ness and beauty of expression that one can
well indorse the opinion of the house in
| calling for an encore. She acouits
herself within her sphere with emphasized
| ability and cultured taste She sang with
| refined feeling, and was in the fullest sense
entitled to the reception which its interpre
alton called FORTH"
The Dublin EUeairsg Independent saws !:
Mdlle. Marie Iitiens (niece of the cele-
bra,ed Mdlle. Titiens) a young and prom
ising soprano vocalist, showed her we'll
cultured voice to splendid advantage in the
rendering of the two pieces allotted to her
on the programme, an Italian air and the
, song My Dearest Heart She met with a
magnificent reception and evoked a well
de. eryed encore on each OCCASION