Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09
COMING ADJUSTMENTS.

ALBAuaH's OPERx HoUsE.-Robson and Crane
will put their comedy. ''The Henrietta" on the
stage at Albaugh's on Monday night with all
the scenery, costumes and properties which
were employed in the New York production.
This will be the first visit of the play to WASH
ington, and it can hardly fail to be great sue
cess. as it has been elsewhere. 1.-The Henrietta"
was pronounced by the New York critics one Of
the best things ever written by Mr.. Bronson
Howard. 1t tells striking story of life in New
York, with love. intrigue and speculation
cleverly mingled to arouse the laughter and
enchain the interest of the auditors.
HARRIs' BIJoU THEArER.-The everlasting
favorite, "Uncle Toms Cabin" is the bill for
this house next week. The company which
will present the old play is said to be excep-
ti6nally capable and includes among its MEM
bers the favorite minstrel performer, Milt
Barlow. Carrie Weber. the child actress, who
will appear as Topsy is highly spoken of.
The LYcEUM DRAMATIC COMPANY, composed
of clever young Washington ladies and gentle
men, will give performance at Odd Fellows
hall, Navy-Yard. this evening. The farce "dy
Turn Next and the comedy-drama, among
the Breakers" comprise the bill.
NATIoNAI.-Rose Coghlan. one of America g
brightest stars. will commence weeks en-
gagement at the National next Monday even
ing in her new romantic drama ''Jocelyn."
LAST OF THE SYMPHONY CoNCERrs.-The third
and last concert in the series by the Boston
symphony orchestra will take place on Friday
evening next at the Congregational church.
The talented young pianist. Miss Aus der Ohe,
will be the soloist. The program for this occa-
sion opens with the 'Freischutz' overture.
Following this is the Listz f fiat piano concerto.
Antonin Dvorak is a Hungarian composer, one
of the most piquant and ENJOYABLE OF the new
school, and his suite in ID. of which all but the
minuet is to be given, is one of his most taking
compositions. By request, the Handel largo
will follow, giving especial opportunity for
MIR. Gerickes remarkable orchestra. The
closing number will be the scherzo, adagio,
and finale of Schumann's symphony, No. 2.
THE SToDDARD LECTUREs.-One of the stand
ard entertainments which never seems to lose
its attraetiveness is the series of illustrated
lectures by John l.. Stoddard. Since he began
in October Mr.. Stoddard has been visiting city
after city always with the record of crowded
and enthusiastic audiences. The new series is
to be given at the Congregational church. and
the subjects are .'Old England" Holland and
I Belgium" Cardinal Richelieu." Florence.
and Rome" As has been required by the
great demand for the past two seasons, the
course will be given in duplicate. course &C.
curing on March ). 8. IL. Is. 10. and course b
on March 6, Q. IL, IS. 20. The sale of course
tickets will begin February 49, at Ellis.
Rev. L. DEWITT TALMAGE will lecture at
Congregational church on big Blunders," on
February 20.
THE BIscHoFF CoNcERTs.-The third con-
certs in the BischOff courses will be given at
Congregational church on Tuesday and We'd
hcsudy cNeHiuSo VI HeAt Neth Ny tne CWeuiSu
ladies' concert troupe, assisted by Mr.. Edmund
L. Phelan, the humorist. The Swedish ladies
are spoken of in the highest terms by the press
of other cities, and the entertainments they
give are said to be peculiarly attractive. There
are eight of them, and they appear in Swed-
ish peasant costume.
The YoUNa PEOPLE UNION of the Church of
Our Father will give one of their ten cent enter
tainments at the church ON Tuesday evening.
February IL. .Scenes from Fairy Land" will
be the program.
KERNANs THEATER.-At this house tonight
special feature will be the friendly set-to be-
tween Childs and Donnely, which is likely to
be very interesting exhibition of the manly
art. Next week the entertainment will be fur
nished by Reilly & Woods company. which in
cludes the vaidis sisters, Pat Reilly, Napier
and Marzello. Fish and Ralston, the Healys.
and Bessie Gilbert. the cornetist.
The XANDER-MIERsCH CoNCERT.-A feature
of this interesting musical event at Congrega-
tional church. on Monday evening, will be the
appearance of Mr.. Michael Banner, the young
New York violinist. Mr.. Banner il native of
California where he was born in 1866 He has
studied under some of the most famous violin
masters of the day, and took the highest honors
at the National Conservatory of Music at Paris
in 1884, distinction never before won at the
same age except by Wieniawski and Sarasate
The CHORAL SOCIETY rehearsals for its con-
cert on the 9th going on satisfactorily. and
it is believed that DR.. Bridges cantata of
"Callirhoe" will prove a great success.
For THE NEwsBoYs ADA benefit for the
Newsboys' and Children's aid society called a
'Delsarte Soiree," will be given at Universalist
church on February Is. Twenty young society
ladies, in Grecian costume, will appear in
statue posing, &c.