Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-01
AMUSEMENTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CoMPANY-On Mon
day Mr.. Chas Wyndham, assisted by Miss Mary
Moore and his London Criterion company, will
begin an engagement of one week at Albaugh's
The opening plays will be David Garrick" and
1.-THE Household Fairy" which will be pre-
sented on Monday, Tuesday and Friday even
ings and Saturday matinee. Mr.. Wyndham
appearing as Ddrid Gdrrick and Miss Moore
ada Ilgot. 1.-THE Candidate" a new comedy
by Justin Mccarthy. p, will be given for the
first time here on Wednesday, Thursday end
Saturday evenings, with MIR. Wyntham in the
character of Lord Oldacre and Miss Moore as
Lady Dorothy.
HARKIs'-aA ROYAL PAss"-Geo. c. staley.
star Of much popularity in the west, will
make his first appearance in Washington on
Monday next at Harris Bijou theater in "A
Royal Pass" drama dealing with Russian
plots and Siberian exile. Mr. Staley has been
warmly praised for his work in this play and
the company is generally Endorsed rs good
one. The play will be staged in exceptionally
good style, all the scenery and properties being
carried by the company. Usual prices and
matiDees.
KERSAS's.-Hyde's star speciality COM
pany. direct from Hyde andBehman's thea
ter, Brooklyn, will appear at Kernan's next
week. The company is headed by the Clipper
quartet and includes in its olio Mcintyre and
Heath, Helene Mora, female baritone. Fields
and Hanson, musical giants; James McAvoy,
EDITH Sinclair and Ed. Favor, sketch artists;
Guerr and Whatkin, character artists; and
Others. The bill concludes with "Way Down
South, picture Of southern life before the
war.
BIscHoFF CouasE.-The third concert of the
Bischoff course will begin at Congregational
church Monday night This concert will be
piano recital by the eminent, charming artist,
Miss Neatly Stevens, and she will be assisted
In vocal numbers by Miss Nellie Wilson, So
prano. Tickets at Ellis.
SToDDARD LEcFyREs.--Probably no enter
tainments of the coming week will awaken
more interest than the three Stoddard lectures
at Congregational church. On Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings Mr. Stoddard will give
the first lecture each in courses and B, hav-
ing for his subject THE Rhine" The lecturer
is an enthusiast on this subject and he will not
find it difficult to impart his sentiments to his
hearers, especially when he is able to repro
duce its beauty almost with the effect of actual
presence. Mr.. Stoddard on Saturday evening
will give the first of his two illustrated lectures
on the career of Napoleon. Holders OF tickets
for course b series will hear this lecture on the
following Tuesday evening.
WILLARD HALL--The mesmeric mysteries of
Prof. Carpenter at Willard hall will continue
every night next week, and the fun goes on as
usual. Prof. Carpenter is not funny man
exactly, but he makes people laugh all tine
time.
The CHORAL SOCIETY CoNCERTs.-The sale of
season tickets for the concerts of the Choral
society began at Metzerott's this morning and
will be continued through next week, no tick
cts for single concerts being on sale before
February 10. Much interest is being manifested
in the oratorio ''Arminius," which will be given
at the first concert. OF the soloists both Mr.
Lawton and Mr., Prehn have sung the music
elsewhere with great success, and Miss Ed
munds studied the part with Mr.. T. j. Lang,
the well-known organist and teacher OF
Boston, and in his opinion it is the best thing
she does.