Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

ALBAUGH's OPERA HoUsE.-The close atten-
ton that was given to Much Ado about
Nothing" by highly Intelligent audience at
Albaugh's last night proved cOnclusively that
Shakespeare properly presented is still an at
traction to the best element of our play-going
public. Rhea's Beatrice was charming in its
conception and action. she being especially
adapted to the sparkling comedy which forms
the ground work OF the character. Her
costumes were rich and elaborate. Mr.. VIM.
Harris made an excellent Ee3lcdint. and Miss
Ida Waterman gave to the part of Hero all the
wOmanly delcacy and beauty that it required.
Rhca's engagement will close to-day with The
Case Vidal at the matinee performance and
'Adrlenne LecOuvreur tonight
NAT1oSAL.-''Jim the Penman,' with the
strongest east yet given here. This remarkable
play will make its last appearance in Washing
ton next week at this theater.
GRAND OPERA IN ENGLIsH.-Grand opera in
English, properly presented by company of
eighty people, at regular theater prices. is
promised by the New American opera company
next week at Albaugh'S. This company was or
ganized by Gustav Hinrichs. who will be re-
membered as the alternate conductor of the
National opera company. with Theodore
! Thomas. The principals are mostly from that
organization. and include Louise Natalie, Aida
Narena. who is Washington girl. and
has attained high regulations; Cora
Meacham. Fannie Gonzales. Clara Poole
Lizzie Macnichol (also a Washington girl
who has been very successfully. Charles Bassett.
! William Castle. AlonZo Stoddard, +. y. Knight
and Franz NCtta. Monday night and Saturday
afternoon Faust will be given; Tuesday.
"llaritana;' Wednesday. The Masked Ball.
Thursday, II Trovatore;" Friday. Lucia di
LammermoOr." and Saturday night 1.-The BO-
hemian Girl"
kERNAN's THEATER.-Next week the usual
variety program will give way to a representa-
ton of the moral drama of Uncle Toms
Cabin" which it is promised will be given with
good company. including the Ideal Jubilee
Quartette and the smallest Eva on the stage.
There will also be Siberian blOodhOunds and
trick donkeys. and all the accomplishments that
so with this drama.
The GLOBE THEATER.-The program for next
week at the Globe will be attractive. and a
number of new faces will be seen belonging to
Del Mannings Athaneum Speciality Co. The
laUghable farce ''Iickey-DOo's Visit" in which
the entire company will appear, will conclude
the entertainment.
WILLARD HALI.-The representation of
"Christ before Plate" which is now at Willard
hail. Il one of the most remarkable exhibitions
OF wax work that has been seen in this
city. ahe figures are natural i'll expression,
easy III pose. and the whole grouping wonder
fully life-ike. At this time IL should have
peculiar attraction.
GARDEN BAZAAR.-The "Old Guard will
give garden bazaar at the National Rifles
armory, commencing next Monday night.
Among tue articles 10 be contested for are a
safety bicycle, badges for knight Templar
Mystic Shrine, Elks and Department of the
Potomac, boys bicycle, gold-headed umbrella
gold watch for letter carriers. A $500 buggy
Is among the articles to be reserved for the
benefit of the ticket-hclders.
The BIsCHoFF CoSCERTs Tho closing
Blschof concerts for this season will be given
on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next
The first will be organ recital by Dr.
Bischotf, who will present carefully selected
program embracing the works of Beethoven,
Mendelssohn. Schubert. Wagner and others
Miss Eva Vescelins will give the vocal numbers.
On Wednesday Hiss Nellie Wilson will sustain
the burden Of the program.
COLLEGE GLEE CLUBS.-There will be two
concerts by college Slee clubs ut the Congrc-
gational church. one by the Yale men on the
22d instant, and the other by the students Of
Rutgers college on the 26th. The Yales have
also banjo CLUB. Both organizations are very
highly spoken OF.
SACRED CONCERT.-A sacred concert will be
given tomorrow night at the New National
theater by the Ludwig concert company, which
created such a favorable impression here a few
weeks ago. All the members are good vocal
lists. and Dir. Ludwig's superb baritone needs
no recommendation here. The program will
be chiefly made up of Irish melodies, and a
novelty VIII be the singing for the first time of
a song written by Michael Scanlon of this city,
Tor Mr.. Henry Beaumont. the tenor of the
troupe. Miss Anita Cluss will also play harp
solo. The success of the former concert in
duced the management TO yield to an earnest
request for repetition. and tomorrow night
was the hrst date that could be arranged. Seats
may be secured during the day at the box Office
OF the theater and at the hotel news stands
HARRIS BIJoU THEATER.-''The Main Line"
VIII be the attraction at Harris Bijou next
week. 1t is well-written play with good
characters and strong dramatic incidents, and
the scenery and effects are very realistic The
company IS SAID to be strong one.