The record-union., 1897-12-05

number on the programme was wen
selected and we'll performed The pro-
gramme was as follows: Reading, Miss
De Laguna; vocal solo, Oh, That we
Two Were Maying" (Nevin), Miss
Wright: piano duo. LIE Matin, op. ~
(Chaminade), Mrs. Turrell and Mrs. Ell
kus; vocal solo. (a) THE Bird and the
Rose HIollocll), (b) ION the Way to
Kew (Foote), Miss Campbell; piano
solo. Moment Musicale (MosZkowskD,
Miss Woolf; vocal solo, I'D Wish to
Die" (TostD, Mrs. Hawley; violoncello
solo, Op 10 (Karl Matys), F. Jay
Lewis; vocal solo, Let Me Love Thee"
(ArditD, Miss Lena Gore; piano duo,
Suite op Is (ArenskD, Mrs. Blanchard
and Miss Oatman; vocal solo, Pretty
Mocking Bird Bishop), Mrs. Milliken;
piano solo, Feuerzauber (scene from
''Walkure'' by Wagner), Miss Florence
Williams; piano quartet, Overture to
William Tell RossinD. Miss Siddons
Mrs. Elkus, Mrs. Hawley, Miss Evans
An exhibition we'll worth going to see
is that at the rooms of the Art Stu
dents League, at 525 ] street, which
has been thrown open to the public,
and will be kept open during the re-
mainder of this month 1t will give
the residents of this city an opportunity
to see what Sacramentans can do in
art work. The league was formed this
summer by a limited number Of Sacra-
mento artists of more than average
ability, who desire to foster a love Of
art in the community. Among the
pieces on exhibition are oil paintings by
Miss Amanda Austin and Mrs. Hoff-
man, as we'll as some portraits by Miss
Josephine Blanch: water colorS by Miss
| Mabel Deming, Miss Addie Hughes and
Mrs. William Govan; pastels by Mrs.
George Roundey; hand-painted china
by Miss Emert Kennedy; pen and ink
! sketches by Miss Albertine Randall
Wheelan and an artistic array Of fire
etching in furniture and etched leath-
er by the Misses Crouch. Those who go
| to see the exhibition Will not regret
having done so, as it is we'll worth see
| ing.
The opening of the seasons series of
whist Nights at the Sutter Club on
Tuesday evening was a decided success
III every particular and will be pleas
antly remembered by the participants.
The Entertainment Committee was
composed Of Frank Miller, Frederick
Cox and c. H. Bentley but the genial
Chairman Frank Miller, acted as master
of ceremonies and did most of the work.
The club could have made no better Sc
lection for the responsible position, as
! few have the peculiar tact necessary to
make of such an entertainment the con-
! spicuous success resulting from his eff
! forts on that occasion. 1t is not be-
! l.eved, however, that the phenomenal
! electrical disturbances which occurred
an hour or two after the party broke up
were the direct result of the speeches
delivered in response to Mr. NJ ller's calls
| on certain gentlemen to tell something
! they knew nothing about. The elegant
club rooms were comfortably filed with
| players and consolation whist was the
! game Of the evening. Naturally no re-
! markable scores were made and the
genuine whist cranks" courteously
overlooked the occasional blunders of
| the ordinary" players who happened to
be their partners temporarily during
the progress of the game. 1t was de-
| Cidedly social and unconventional party
ard was therefore enjoyed thoroughly
| by all present. After the game was fin
lsned the guests repaired to the dining
room, where delicate refreshments were
| served. Seventeen hands wre played
J in consolation whist and the first ladies'