Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15
AMUSESiENTS


at Albaugh's next week is Steele Mackaye's SEN
sational drama. Money Mad" whose success
was emphasized through its long run last spring
at the Standard Theater, New York Il will be
presented under the direction of Mr.. J. NJ HILL
with all the original aud realistic mechanical
efeca which created sacn q furore during the
metropolitan production. j. N. Hill. who 10 a
thorough believer in American plays and Amer
lean dramatists, gave Macksye's play the most
elaborate setting, and the verdict OF the critics
was that Il was the biggest piece of stage real
Ism ever seen in New York. and Mr.. Hill prom
lses the same elaborate staging of the play in
this city as was given in New York. Prominent
In the cast is Margaret Bradford. q talented
actress, who has made a decided hit in the role
oil hdte U Neil She is q southern girl end re-
markably handsome. She was at one time
member of Booths company. and was also
with Days company for season. Tho other
people are b. r. Graham. Ben Hendricks,
Haher Mitchell. ]. F. Brien. Stephen Grattain.
w. V. Ranvus. Kate Toncray, Mary Bud Gertie
Dawes and Lizzie Malvey.
HARRIs'-''THE NELsoNs"-Nelson's World
continuation will be seen at Harris Bijou
Iheater next week. There are seven members
OF the Nelson family. and they have startled
| the oldest performers with the originality and
grace OF their feats. They offer a challenge Of
10000 open TO the world. TO produce their
equal The Five Casuanis from Barcelona
Spain. appear in a droll specially entitled the
students Arrival" La Belle Adele is surpris-
ing In her performance in the revolving glove;
four skirt dancers from the Folies Bergeres.
Paris, are sensational; Lottie Mack appears in
character songs; Conroy Il Mack introduce
their inimitable Irish specialtes; Bob and
Kitty Emmett appear in Irish character songs
and dances and Greve & Adams present some
thing new and entertaining in musical speciality.
WASHINGTON MUSICAL CLUB.-Tickets at
knabes, 81 Market space, for Washington
Musical Club concert, with Miss Julie E. wy
man rs mezzo soprano. Subscription, two seats
S3for three concerts; seats, IS cents; admission,
% cents. The feature OF the concert will be
Beethovens "kreutzer Sonata" by Messrs
Aander and Rakeman.
LECTURE CoURsK.-The tenth season Of the
lecture course at the Congregational Church,
10th and q streets, begins December with a
lecture by Rev. DR.. Gunsaulus on "a Chapter
| IN the History OF Liberty" Season tickets in
church vestibule November 90 After that at
Ellis until 29th, when no more season tickets
will be sold.
Music HALI.-On Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der IL, there will be grand production OF The
Colleen Bawn." by the Lyceum Company at
Music Hall. The performance will be given
under the auspices of Local Assembly l79s h.
Of L., and ITO. Brotherhood of Painters and
| Decorators. Tickets, 25. 80 and rs cents.
BIsCHoFf CoSCERTs.-The tenth season of
the Bischoff concerts begins December 8 at
congregational Church. Season tickets. 81.
Sale takes place in vestibule of church Tues
day. 18th. from 10 a. m. to pm, and after that
until November 30 at Ellis music store. The
program for the course is as follows: Decem-
Der 8. the Boston Ideal Banjo, Mandolin and
Guitar Club; January %, pianoforte recital by
MIR. Henry Waller, with vocal and organ num-
bers furnished by DIR. ]. W. Bischoff; February
IL, pianoforte lecture recital by Mr. Edward
Baxter Perry; March %, the Bernhard Llste-
mann Club, with MIME. Sophie Zela, soprano;
April "a. organ recital and vocal concert by Dr.
j. W.. Bischoff and his pupils. Mr.. Perry's
pianoforte lecture recital will be a novelty in
Washington. In the Listemann Club are Bern
hard Listemann, the violiuist. and Fritz
Giese, the leading 'cellist of the country.
kERNAN's - REILLY AND WooDs.-Reilly 4
Woods New Classic Vaudeville Company, with
not one old feature retained, is the attraction
billed for Kernan's next week. In the list of
celebrities comes first Marie LOTUS the highest
paid singer on the vaudeville stage; Leoni
Clarke, with fifty educated cats, rats and mice;
the four original Eden Theater pappelion
dancers; the Morlay's Russian musical eccen-
tries (their first appearance); Edwin French,
banjois and vocalist; Miss Pritchard, said to
be the handsomest girl in London, late Wis.,
countess DaIforth and companion of Lady
Dunlo; Barber, the bicycle expert; the Alham-
bra Four; the Dolans in uproarious comedy;
Pat Reilly in his own comedy, THE Mystic
Order Of Undertakers;" O'Brien and Redding
vocslists, and Prince Kakino, the great Moscow
juggler.
An entertainment for the benefit Of the relief
| fund of Burnside Relief Corps will be given at
Wizards Hall November 20 and q. Season
tickets, IS cents.
WoMANs RELIEF CoRPs.-The Woman's Po-
tomac Relief Coaps, auxiliary to the Potomac
Corps, GAR, are making great preparations
for the carnival of nations, which is to be given
during the first week in December in the Ma
tional Rifles Hall, with tableaus and dancing
every evening. There will be many choice
things OF all nationalities for sale. but no raf-
fling, voting or importuning. The Carnival
News" will be issued on alternate DAYS, begin
| ming with Tuesday, December 2. There will
| be a matinee for school children on Saturday
| grand concert will be given at National
Rifles Hall next Friday evening by the Schu-
bert Quartet, Epiphany Church Quartet. Miss
Virginia Evans, contralto Miss Alice Jenkins,
soprano; Mr.. Charles Froeling, violin; Prof.
| Bischoff, director. The concert is for the
| benefit of the restoration fund of Old Smith
field Church at Hampton, the Oldest Protestan,
church in America. Tickets, SO and IS cents.
/ at Metzerott's, Ballantyne's and other places.
Last night at Kernan's Dixon, the bantam,
knocked Dyson ont in short order Tonight
the bantam will meet Morris, who weighs l35
| pounds. Damero will be on hand also and bout
| with Grayson of Swampoodle.
All the Buffalo Bill delegation now in town
on, their way home from European capitals and
elsewhere saw The Blue and the Gray" at the
Bijou last night and enjoyed 1t immensely.
| The house was crowded.