The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

There was good house at the Clunie
last night. The new play, Little
Muffetts," took splendidly 1t is as full
of laugh as any play well can be and vet
have some serious standings. Miss Calef
has very happy part, and is as full of
life and merriment in it as she well could
| be. Mr.. Nannary made the hit of the
evening, however, in an eccentric female
character. 1t was more than clever.
Miss Powers appeared in light part, but
| fitted into it so easily and nicely as to
| give promise of much ability UNDERLYING
her youth. Miss May Nannary and her
sister Genevieve, were good in the roles
assumed, and Mr.. Waldron had a low
comedy part that seemed as If made for
| him. Snow, Hess and Bradley were
thoroughly good and Hallet was fiawless
in low comedy role. The play re-
introduced Miss Mollie Stockmeyer. who.
| in black face, was plantation servant of
the better class-and she filed the part
perfectly. The play itself is light, very
sensational and very merry. 1t intro
duces good deal of singing and dancing.
the Sunset Quartet and a good chorus
The play will draw, for it amuses thor
oughly.
Remenyi, the eminent violinist-prob-
ably the foremost of the world, though
there is honest difference of opinion as to
that's to appear here next Monday
evening in concert given by his troupe,
by arrangement with the Redpath Lv-
ceum Bureau of Boston, for the benefit
of the Sacramento School of Design. The
great master will be supported by Miss
Minnie ID. Methot soprano, pupil of
MarchesiD. a lady of whom Chicago never
tires of Boosting; Miss Florence Sage a
DISTINGUISHED nianiSta and
baritone, }. w. Marshbanks, perhaps one
of the finest balladists of the day. The
engagement has been effected after q great
deal of trouble and expense, aud will
form most pleasing introduction to
what, next week, may well be termed
holiday week in Sacramento. Concern
ing Remenyi, it is to be said that on both
occasions when he has appeared here he
| has drawn crowded houses. He was a
| pupil of the great master, Joachim, and
is native of Hungary, and was born in
1910. lie was soldier and Abide Camp
to General Gyorgey, Commander-in-
| Chief IN the revolution in his country
| He is now the Musician Imperial to the
Austrian court, and is by special letters
4 solo yiollniSt OF the court of St
James. he first came to America
| in 1878. He is an author as well as a
musician. he is pronounced by Theo-
| dore Thomas greater than Wilhelm, be-
cauSe tue ldtter plays lor tne critics, While
Remenyi plays for both critics and peo-
pie. The London Times pronounces him
indispensable, and the New Y ork Tribune
says OF him: I'VE do not believe he has a
rival. In fire, brilliancy and daring he
reminds us of the accounts that have
been written of Pagauini." The concert
promises to be one of the most brilliant
and popular ever given in this State, and
the programme to be given here will be
/ the same as his initial programme when
! of engaging the troupe is to enable a
most praiseworthy institution to secure a
clear benefit TO better equip it for its work
in the eighth year of its existence, upon
which it has just entered, and that is the
critical period of its trial. There is TO be
no extra charge for reserved seats, which
| may be secured at Purnells bookstore on
and after Wednesday. Tickets may also he