The record-union., 1893-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS

The box Office of the Metropolitan The
ter will be open at $3.50 this morning for
the sale of seats for the spectacular play
and speciality troupe of Spider and Fly"
which will be given here tomorrow
afternoon and tomorrow evening. The
play will begin tomorrow evening at s
sharp, because it is piece requiring the
handling of great deal of scenery, and
requires prompt action from the opening
to the close.
Hoyt's "a Trip to Chinatown" Com
pany, which was advertised to appear at
the Metropolitan Theater on the 10th, will
not be here until the 2lst. 1t will not
leave until the 22d, so that the play will
be given in full, and not cut to allow the
company 10 depart on the same night.
standing Room Only' was hung out
at the Clunie Opera House quarter be-
fore eight last night. Shadows of a
Great City" is played admirably. We
have not seen in many a day a melo-
drama played with so few flaws. that has
been given all around so well. Jennie
Calef has developed more and more as
one of the best all-service actresses who
has ever had the boards in Sacramento.
She and Mr.. Weldon are the life of all
the merriment and wit of the play sup
plemented by as good a conventional
pawnbroker in Mr.. Halletts personation
as has ever been played here. Miss
Nannery continues to win favor and de-
serve 1t. The piece will be given but for
three more evenings.
Miss Calef was the recipient last even
ing lover the footlights" at the opera
house of a beautiful fan in violets, from
admirers OF her art.
Following is the programme of the en-
tertainment at the Congregational Church
this evening: Piano solo, Professor Dun
ster: tableau -four characters, two scenes).
s''rhe Tempted; vocal solo (seiected).
Miss De Merritt; tableau lone character),
Rock of Ages; recitation, The Road to
Heaven Miss Dollie Brown; tableau
song, My Sweetheart is the Man in the
Moon," male quartet; tableau three char
acters), "Joan of Arc''; recitation, 1.-The
Bald-headed Man." Miss Rena Hoskin-
son; tableau mine characters, three
scenes), soldiers Dream; piano duet.
Misses Brown and Willis, cantata, The
Gypsies''; recitation, 1.-The Minister'S
Sermon" Mrs. +. II. kiefer; tableau
thirteen characters, Liberty"
At Turner Hall this evening Clan Cor
don No. l07, Order of Scottish Clans, will
give it's first annual ball, for which the
most complete preparation has been
made. 4 feature of the evening will be
Scottish dances by experts, the music for
which will be furnished by pipers.
Those who neglected to attend the floral
quarrel party of Sumner Relief Corps at
Grangers' Hall last night missed a treat.
A vocal quartet by Messrs. Julius Gott-
hold. c. b. Brier, Fred Holland and
Herman Mealand headed the prog ramme,
and received and deserved hearty en-
core. Miss Burns followed in vocal
solo, giving Schuberts ''Serenade." Then
came a trio of violin, cornet and piano by
Messrs. Best, with Mrs. Henry as accom-
PIANIST, in u beautiful set of waltzes. The
i.fioral quarrel followed, and excited
generous applause and persistent en-
core OF the song, in which the partici-
pants displayed some fine Delsartian
movements. The characters were: 1.-THE
Queen" Mrs. G. Groves; Sweet Pea"
Miss bishop; Daisy" Pearl Jackson;
.Fuchsia," Miss Lottie Burns; Rose"
Miss Bonnie Waggoner; Lily" Miss
Nellie Kellogg; Poppy" Miss Laura
.Pippin; "Uowslip." Miss Genevieve
Henry; "Violet," Mrs. p. Phelps; ''Sun-
flower" Miss Pearl Waggoner; ''Pansy.'
Miss Maud Henry; Page" Anita Med