Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

ALBAuaH's --verdis melodious "Trovatore''
was given at Albaugh's last night by the Min
ME Hank Opera Company. and the well-known
tuneful numbers were generally heard With
pleasure. The part of Leonord introduced to
this city Nine. Basta Tavary. who possesses a
soprano voice Of considerable range and we'll
cultivated. She sang with intelligence and
dramatic force. and her efforts were abundantly
applauded. Mile Tremelli was the Azucend,
and she sang the music with fine effect,
and though her acting of the gypsy mother was
intense and earnest it was hardly graceful.
Signor Del Puente made a dignifed and
spirited Co'tnt ia Luna and gave to the musical
score all the force and vigor it demanded. His
singing of tho well-known II balen" was en-
phatically encored. VI. Bouchs Mdn,-ico WAS q
disappoin tment the gentleman seeming to be
deficient both in vocal equipment and in
dramatic power. The chorus did fairly we'll
and the orchestra was efficient.
CAvALLEKIA RUsTIcANA.-Tonight Mascagni's
newopera, "Cavalleria Rusticana," will be given
for the first time in this city at Abaugh's. Miss
Minnie Hank, Mile. Tremeli. Miss Helen Dud-
ley Campbell, NJ. Montariol and Sig Del Puente
will be in the cast and an enjoyable perform
ance nay DO anticipated. This opera has Gre
ated intense interest wherever it has been pre-
sented. both on account Of the bold treatment
OF the score by tho composer. showing a COM
plete knowledge of the resources of an orches-
The story lie one of mans treachery and
woman'r suffering, with tragic ending, and in
the hands of the capable artists above men
toned will no doubt be faithfully interpreted.
The TAR AND TARrAR.-On Monday even
ing next "The Tar and Tartar" will begin a
House. This opera is purely American comic
opera in three acts, by II. B. Smith and Adam
Itzel, II. 1t has enjoyed a most phenomenal
run OF $50 nights in New York city, and since
taking the road it has made a great success
playing to crowded houses in every city where
1t has been presented The company present
ing The Tar and the Tartar is the Askin Il
Rork Comic Opera Company, aud is the origi-
nal cast that contributed SO much to the New
York run 1t includes puch well-known people
as Digby Bell, Marion Manola, Laura Joyce
Bell, Hubert Wilke, Hilda Hollins, Maud Hol-
Inns Charles Wayne, Fred. Frear. Charles
Meyers and a chorus of eighty people. Mr..
Julian Edwards is the musical director and
Napier Lothian. jr., the stage manager. The
costumes and scenery are gorgeous in coloring
and effective in design. Seats ere now on sale.
UNCLE IsAAc.-Max Fehrmann, for years one
OF the principal comedians in the German
theaters and since his coming to this country
one Of the most popular delineators OF odd
character, will be at Harris Bijou Theater next
week His play, Uncle Isaac" is bright
original and natural; a picture of Hebrew
character that is clever. entertaining and at
the same time no caricature. Music and dane
ing are plentifully interspersed in the play
and altogether the performance promises a
great deal. Seats for the engagement are now
on sale
The PATRoL.--A. H. Simon's company of
dramatic stars will appear at Kernan's Lyco m
Theater next week in Scott Marbles success. nj
nelodrama, The PATROL which contains
many realistic scenes and introduces the
famous "Whitc Patrol" two beautiful horses
which were formerly in the police service of
Chicago and were the terror OF the anarchists.
The melodrama is based on exciting events in
police life and is said to be intensely interest
ing.
DR. S. NJ. LANDIs.-On November Is Man.
ager james L. Herman will inaugurate a series
OF Sunday entertainments, beginning with Dr.
s. NJ. Lands, who will be remembered here in
connection with his rendition of Dick .Shap
Hamlet and Richard III. DIR. Lands, who will
give lis scientific and Shakespearean lectures
will be assisted by Miss Lillian Lands, a beau
tiful singer, and number of WE'LL known artists