The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

The new programme for the last
week of the Faust Company at the
Clunie Opera-hous proved to be the
best yet. The new team of comedians,
Evans and Vidocq, proved strong
card. They are inimitable in witty
dialogue, andFin cork faces convulsed
the audience with their drolleries. The
parachute descent by Jocko Baldwin
was merry novelty. The marble
statuary by six members of the Faust
family was very classical and very
handsome, and won deserved applause
The electric dance of Mile Taltinita
was novelty and very pretty. The
new act, An Athletic Comedy Club. ;"
introduced the Fausts at their very
best. The Swiss bells were again in
troduced-they are too deliciously
sweet toned to be omitted There were
several other new acts The animato-
scope introduced the best pictures yet
Notable among them for distinctness
clearness and lifelike action was the
hurdle races, the Mckinley Inaugural
ton parade, scenes from the spectac-
ular drama, and most striking street
scene in New York, involving a wagon
wreck and rough and-tumble fight in
the snow.
There is published this morning a
card signed by Adrian Chester. spir-
itual medium, and DIR. J. r. Craig.
corning the proposed expose of spir-
itualism promised by DR.. De Forrest
Thursday night at Turner Hail. in
which the challenge of the latter is ac-
cepted to meet him on the stage that
evening and have the living truth
demonstrated" From this it is likely
that Thursday nights meeting will be
one of exceptional interest.
At the Congregational Church this
evening the entertainment promised by
Miss Mae Connolly will take place. Per-
haps no one of her sex here has more
frequently given of her fine talents in
aid Of others. She has responded to
scores of calls to read and entertain
for personal benefits, charities. church
affairs, public and social events. and
SO on. Now Miss Connolly announces
concert-recital on her own account.
From the promise of the programme,
given below, it will be seen that she
will make it charmingly satisfying. and
well worth the confidence and patron
age of the public. Miss Connolly has
secured to aid her the services of Mr..
Heyman, the well-known solo pianist:
Mrs. Coppersmith, one of the most pop
ular of Sacramento's singers; Mr.. Adler,
the accomplished violinist: George AL
len Watson, the dramatic reader: Miss
Griffin the accompaniSt: Mrs. Howard,
the pleasing contralto; Mr. Lewis, the
celloiSt, and Mr.. Neale, the ACCOMPLISH
ed nutlSt. But in addition she brings
to us new face-and one, by the way
of much beauty-AIiss Truette of San
Francisco, whistler. It was our privi-
lege to hear this young lady in re-
hearsal yesterday, and we can promise
the public surprise and entire satisfac-
ton from her numbers. She is very
nearly a human flute in strength, sweet
ness and volume of tone. The pro-
gramme is as follows:
Overture (selected), the Ideal Mando-
lin Orchestra; the potion scene "Ro-
meo and Juliet" Miss Connolly;
whistle, "Danse Espagnola 81 Mos
kowskD, Miss Truette; piano solo (a),
"Fantasie Impromptu OPP. Co. Chopin,
OBJ "Deuxieme Mazurka" Goddard, Mr.
Heyman; the Orphelia Mad Scene
C'Hamlet') Miss Connolly; soprano
solo, Ave Maria (Millard), Mrs. Cop
persmith; violin obligato, Mr.. Adler;
trio, Hungarian Serenade" Dappler),
Messrs. Neale, Adler, Heyman; read
ing, "A Roman Hero" anon), George
Allen Watson; contralto solo, Il Prom
Use Thee" Ode Koven), Mrs Howard;
whistle, LOT Hear the Gentle Lark
(Bishop), Miss Truette: flute obligato,
Mr.. Neale; allegro from Grand Trio,
OPP. r. (Tesca), Messrs. Adler, Lewis,
Heyman; Tanning of the Shrew" (Act
", Scene y, Miss Connolly Accom-
panists-Miss Griffin, Mr. Heyman.