The record-union., 1893-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS

Dailey's New York stock company will
produce the sensational drama, "The
Black Flag" with new scenery and fit
tings and a completely furnished stage.
The play is full of startling situations,
gives vivid pictures of convict life and
has many striking tableaux. The play
will serve to introduce two new faces
Miss Annie Glrard, a competent actress,
and AL II. Hallett, one of the most expe-
rlenced stock actors in leads that there
is on the stage. The cast for tonight will
be: Lazarus, Andrew Waldron; Harry
Glyndon, Mortimer Snow; Jack Glyn-
don, Al H. Hallett; owen Glyndon,
Frank Cleaver; Scarum, w. c. Revere
the Guide, H. Bradley; the Warden, 0.
b. Wilke; Ruth, Annie Girard; Ned,
Wait, Jennie Calef; Mrs. Glyndon, Mai
Wells; Topsy Carol, Lizzie Lingham.
Saturday night at the performance of
San American Princess at the Opera
house the building was packed from
pit to DOME" as the saying goes, and
standing room was early at discount
The demand for admission was so press
ing that the orchestra was moved to the
stage and the orchestra space filled by
people on chairs and stools. Not since
Salvini the elder appeared there in 1886
has there been such a large audience in
the Opera-house.
Tomorrow evening Miss Aimee Muir
rels will give an evening of dramatic re-
cital at Pythian Castle Hall. She will be
aided by William Page, pianist, Andrew
Walton, Miss Martha Langley and
Edward Mills, vocalists, and L.
Jones, trombonest. Miss Murrels will
read The Roman Valentine" "Blue and
Gray" Twenty and Forty" "Toby's
Monument" "Cleopatra's Farewell"
and give the scene 'Mad Mag" Miss
Murrels was heard six years ago in
dramatic reading at a social entertainment
on Seventh street, and the RECORD UNION
then said of her that she had remarkable
ability, gave rich promise and was gifted
with marked dramatic ability, and young
as she was, surpassed not a few pro-
fessionals. Since then she has given
much time to study, has gained by years
and experience, and it may be conf
IDENTIFY expected, therefore, that to-mor-
row evening she will prove our forecast
OF her to have been sound. She is a
Sacramentan-bOrn, and has spent all her
life here. Not blessed with means, she
Is striving to gather enough by honest
entertainment TO enable her to enter an
Eastern school to complete her study in
dramatic Expression and elocution. Those
who attend, therefore, on Tuesday, will
have the satisfaction of knowing they are
aiding a worthy home product, to do
credit TO her city in a perfected education.
Wednesday evening at the Metropoli-
tan Theater Charles Frohman's Empire
Theater Company of comedians will ap-
pear in Gillette's latest success, ''Settled
Out OF Court" 1t had recently n nhe-
nomenal run at the Baldwin Theater. San
Francisco, and received the unanimous
Endorsement of the metropolitan press.
The company is one of the strongest
trohman has ever organized. In it are
Joseph Holland, one of the foremost
juvenile comedians of the day; NJ, A.
Kennedy, an old-time Sacramento favor
ite; Frank Gilmore, Charles Able, Min
ME Tittell, Margaret Crane, Stella Ten
Ion, Ada Curry and others. Holland will
be remembered for his admirable work
as the jealous husband in "Mr. Wilkin-
sons Widows" played here last year,
and Kennedy and Minnie Tittell are
known to all Sacramento playgoers.
Seats for the engagement are now on sale
at the Clunie Opera-house, and can be
secured by telephone No. ABB.
The programme for the Foresters' mas
querade is published to-day. 1t en-
braces eight special features by members
of the Sacramento Athletic Club. beside
the dances. The grand march will begin
PACAiiPt4t az V'4' = VI NOSLti4ItS can D6
had at 420 J street.
Sutton's Uncle TOMS Cabin Company
is booked for the Metropolitan Theater
next Saturday afternoon and evening.
The Peck's Bad Boy Company had a
very small audience Saturday night at
the Metropolitan, but that was more than
it deserved. The company as a whole is
a weak affair.