The record-union., 1891-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS

1919 OA|A1AhAAiAN -
Atthe Congregational Church this even
ing testimonial concert will be given
Miss Emma Felter, at which she will APP
pear, and will be assisted by number of
artists. Miss Felter is Sacramentan,
and the fifth young woman within recent
time to do the city honor at home and
abroad by her musical ability. She
was long known to possess a So
pranO voice of rich and serviceable
quality, but it was left for Madame Clara
Brinkerhotf Of New York, the noted edu-
Gator of the singing voice, toapply the dis
clpline that developed Miss Felter's voice
As result, the young lady returns to us
with two diplomas from Mime. Brinker-
hoff's school-one as competent concert
singer and the other as a teacher of the
Brinkerhoff method. At a concert in
Carnegie Hall. New York, where Miss
kelter sang a short time ago before one of
the most critical of audiences, she won
discriminating applause and commenda-
ton, and the New York press gave her
warm praise and critical approval. She
VIII sing tonight for the first time in
California since her graduation. She will
be aided in the varied entertainment by
Mrs. Frances Edgerton of San Francisco,
perhaps the most accomplished woman
reader in the State: by Frederick G,
violin, and by Leslie Martin ofsSan Fran
cisco, pianist held in high esteem by
musical connolsseurS at the metropolis.
She will have the assistance, also, of r.
L. Cohn, the well-known and capable
tenor; Horace Crocker, a basso of excel
lence, and G. A. Neale, the accomplished
director, with an orchestra. The pro-
gramme will be varied and suited to the
critical taste as well as to the demand for
entertainment not severely classical.
At the Metropolitan Theater this and
tomorrow evenings the Moss JoIlities
will be the attraction. The Moss family
consists of eight persons, three gentlemen
and five ladies, all represented as vocal
and instrumental artists. They appear
in varied musical programme and give
also as comedy an operetta or humorous
sketch, entitled "A Quick Match" In
the North Pacific region, where they
have recently appeared, they have won
very warm praise for their entertain
mentS, which are pronounced musical
novelties, comedy successes and musical
pleasures. The Spokane Chronicle says
''the company is one of great ability" The
Helena Herald pronounces them good
comedians, every one, and as melodious
and original in vocalization and instru-
mentation as the exacting ought to re-
quire. The Louisville COayier-JOu7naL
says they are all musicians of excep-
tional ability, and their- entertainment is
cultured and refined and yet is not in the
rea'm of scientific, technical and operatic
music" The Charleston, S. c., Ne1CS and
Courier says they are the Bergers
brought down to date with all the latest
and most attractive novelties of the day."
Sunday night, at the Metropolitan The
ater, w. S. Cleveland's Consolidated
Minstrel Troupe and Variety Company
will appear. Cleveland has been here
frequently with large companies. He
has never brought a weak one, or failed
to fulfill an announcement made upon
his bills. 1t is therefore fair to presume
that on this occasion, as in the past, there
will be given tirst-class minstrel enter
tainment and a superior variety perform
ance. 1t will be sufficient information
to quote from the Oreqonia7l of Portland.
Or, the leading journal of that city. 1t
says OF Mr.. Clevelands S show, under date
of November oath:
t'CleYeland's Consolidated Ministries" is a
finely balanced organization and take n all in
all, forms perhaps the best troupe of it kind
now in existence. The curtain rose on a mag
nificent first part. Ballads comic songs and
plantation melodies, literally interspersed
with witticisms and reparteeS, make up a good
Introductory. The Jokes and sayings were all
new and bright Ed LattelI, Harry De I.aine
Charles Scheffer, Marion Bohannan and John
Parr were the vocalists in the ''first part" and
all scored an emphatic hit with their fine
voices. sentimental songs and comic ditties
Inimlt lble Bob Slayin received an ovation
Harry WoodsOn is capital ''end-man,7 An
amusing sketch, entitled Money Mad" was
uncommonly humorous and novel. Frank B.
Rhodes, the marvellous drum major took the
house by storm with his wonderful execu-
tions and faultless acts with the baton. To-
pack and Steel gave a knockout sketch, in
Producing songs, dances and gymnastic work
that was exceptional Scheffer and Baker
followed with an amusing Southern duo
Weston and Latells musical selections were
very cleverly presented, and the modern Beau
Brummels OF Daily, Randall and Silver. writ
ten for them by John Queen, showed them
genuine artists IN their line. The PERFORM
ance concluded with daring lot of acts bv
Hilton, which were extremely thrilling and
interesting. There were q number of other
fine features. SO that all told, the show was
picturesque to degree, continuously gay and
never dull.
The box-offiee will be open for reserva-
ton of seats tomorrow morning.
The musical and literary entertainment.
which was 10 have been crivap ~ H.