Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

FRIENDs.-The new society comedy drama Z
Edwin Milton Royle's, entitled FRIENDS, will
be presented at Albaugh's next week with the
original cast that the play had i'll its remarkable
run last spring at the Standard 1hcater. New
York. The play is conceded 10 be the strong
est that has been seen in Years; the theme, an
ever pleasant one. the friendship of two char
acters. is not new, but the novel manner of its
treatment is said to be remarkable. the dialogue
is witty the situations are bright and the set
tings attractive. A glance at the supporting
company will show its strength: Miss Solena
Fctter Louise Wakelee. Bertha Livingston
Katie Baker. Theodore Hamilton, Z. ID. Lyons,
e. A. Handyside, Lucius Henderson. I. NJ.
HAYES and the author. Edwin Milton Royle.
THE WORLD AGAINST HER. THE estab-
lished favorite. The World Against Her." Will
be at Harris Bjou Theater next week. we'll
mounted and interpreted. by an efficient cast.
1t is play Of deep human interest and one
whose former successes give assurance that its
engagement at the Biiou will bring forth large
attendance.
chester and Sam Bernards successful venture,
will open at Kernan's Iyceum next Monday. 1t
includes Miss Lizzie Il. RAYMOND Sam Der
nard, Miss May Adams. Ma.her and Lano:he
End Topack and Steele. who introduce bran
new specialies and cnliven a merry first part and
a lively hurlesque. the latter a satire on Eight
Bells There are number of French dane
ers. who. in addition to the latest Partisan SEN
sations. will execute the "Ia-ra-ra Bum dance.
ANTON SEIDL AND HIS DEMONSTRATION
Seidl and his great Metropolitan Orchestra,
from New York. will appear for the first time
in Washington at Metzerott Music Hall next
Friday night. The program will be composed
of selections from Wagner's music dramas. Mr..
Seidl PLAYS these brilliant numbers in the order
of their composition by Wagner beginning
with '.RicnHi' and ending with ''Par>ifal."
Several of these numbers will be played for the
lfaa ina. Il
numbers MIR. Seidl brings beautiful Young
vocalist who has made great success as leading
prima donna of the Carl Rosa Opera Company
in England. Miss Amanda Fabris. and also the
illustrious basso. Emil Fischer. who was so sue
cessful in the Metropolitan Opera House. Seats
on sale at Metzerotts.
GRAND ORGAN REc1rAL.--Mt. Vernon Place
Church was filled last night with an elegant
audience. who enjoyed one of the most bril-
liant perfoi mances of the season. Mrs. Jenny
Lind Muller Green. the celebrated organist OF
Baltimore. artisticaiiy presided over the grand
organ and was justly applauGed for her excel
lent PLAYING. Miss Josephine Turner Homnns
of New York. Nine. Dagny Roland and Mrs.
W. A. Flint of this city were the soioists and
all were acceptable to the critical ear The
large chorus, composed of thirty voices. dis
| tinguished itself. Mr.. G. ". Lawrence was
the director and Mr.. F. Ward the acconpanist.
The music was strictly religious and of the
highest order.
AUTHORS READ1NGs.-The course o: five en-
| tertainments to take place at Metzero:t's Hall,
at which authors will be heard reading from
their own works. promises TO be ore of the
most interesting during the season. Marshal
p. Wilder. the humorirt; Geo. W. Cable, novel
list; Will Carleton, poet: Thomas Mast. carica-
turist; F. Hopkinson Smith and Mrs. Nelson
Page, novelists. and James Nhitcomb Riley the
hoosier poet. will appear in this course. Tick
cts may now be secured at Metzerott'5 music
store.
DIVIDE MusIS.-The distinguished violinist
Divide Musin. will give grand concert ut Met
zerott Hall on Saturday evening next. Mr.
Musin has been heard many times in this city
and always with pleasure. 1t is several wears
| since he appeared here. and in his absence he
is said TO have gained in power and delicacy OF
execution. He will be assisted by Annie Louise
Tanner-M r1sin, a soprano of exceptional ability
Inez Parmater, mezzo soprano; Edward Scharf
solo pianist, and Pierre Delasco, basso. Seats
may now be obtained at Me.zerotts.