The Portland daily press., 1900-07-11
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
UNDERWOOD SPRING

or IONUy anu tO4uDffOW bHo u1ettco
will play one of the most taking pro-
grammes that they have offered during
their present engagement. The selections
are all popular, and at the same time
they are good music Following Is the
programme:
March-semper Fidelis, sousa
Waltzes-The Beautiful Blue Danube
a. Down the Mississippi (descriptive).
Puerner
b, Smoky Nokes, Hoffman
Selection from The Grand Duchess,
Suite Romantique,-A Day in Venice.
I, Dawn
IL The Gondoliers.
III. Venetian Love Song.
". Good Night
a Hot Time in Mobile, Carter
Those who ike good music that they
can understand viii see at a gla nee that
this programme offers superior induce
ments for them to go to the Park today
and tomorrow and hear the Fadettes.
This is the season when we have with us
many summer visitors ana to them it is
only necessary to say that they ought not
to leave town without taking the ride out
to Underwood
REMEN " CONCERT co.
kotzschmar han should be crowded
tonight TO hear the Remenyi Concert
company. All famous artists, Miss
Marguerite Hall, the world renowned
soprano, Herr Victor Beigel, the ceIe-
brated Hungarian pianist, and the noted
tenor, Mr.. Walter Wheatiey. The follow
ing is from the Bemen Weser, Germany:
OF extreme Importance was the truly
excellent support in Mr.. Beigel's playing,
which showed intense. and genuine artis-
tic feeling and Interpretation, and which
warranted the enthusiastic applause
which greeted him. Good seats on sale
at Stockbrid ge's piano rooms.
THE GEM.
The Lottery of Love- has proven an
other bright success for the cosy little
Gem theatre. IN comparison 3he pro-
duction exoels any yet presented this
ssason. The fun begins at the start and
runs crescendo through a bundle Of clever
entanglelnents that never cease until the
play is finished, and then the audience is
50 bewildered that they remain seated at
ter the final curtain TO applaud the in
genious constructor Of the comedy as well
as the clever work of the company. This
organization with its new acquisition
stands comparison with any in the his
tory of the house. There are some very
pretty gowns worn by Myrtle May and
Carrie Clarke Ward continues to repeat
the hit at each performance that she
made on Monday night.
Theatregoers who are looking for a
dramatic treat at reasonable prices should
take avantags of this production.
RIVERTON PARK.
One Of the c1everest vaudeville turns
seen at Riverton this season is being Civ
en- by Pauline Moran, the famous singer
. of coon songs, assisted by Turner pick
anninies, two little colored children who
are remarkably clever. Miss Moran illus
trates several songs by the action of the
little ones, and the novelty an artistic
excellence of the act makes it q most
enjoyable feature. Miss Moran was
obliged to respond to several encores last
evening and must be credited with hav-
ing scored an emphatic success with |
yesterdays audiences. The Mazziattas, |
first class musical team. performing on
number of unique instruments and |
the brother Martin and other great IA |
vorites, Madame Vernon, performs a
number Of clever feats IN magic and is
an especial favorits with the lady pa
irons. The Royal Hungarian orchestra |
in choice selections and the solos Of the |
brilliant director, Mr.. Matus, afforded |
the audience extreme pleasure. The /
whole show is one OF the most successful |
the management has yet offered.
M'CULLUM'S THEATRE
Our Regiment was presented at Nc
CuIlum S theatre before the largest Tues
day audiences of the season yesterday and /
the amusing scenes and Iudicrous compd-
cations literally oonvulsed the audience.
The performances were vastly improved
over Monday night and the play was Civ
en- with a snap and finish that was decid-
eddy artistic. The versatility Of the or.