Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

ALBAUGH's.-1he popularity OF Margarct
Mather is such that every engagement calls
forth substantial tributes from the public in
the shape of large audiences. The production
here Of The Egyptian" was looked forward to
with great deal of interest Miss Mather in
the title role combined grace and freedom OF
expression with emotional strength. The cast
is an efficient one from beginning to end. Mr.
Otis Skinner b rapidly fulfilling the favorable
predictions made for him. HIS work and also
that of JOS. e. Whiting proved in every way
commendable.
NsrIoSAI--There is but one Hermann and
he never grows Older, nor do his tricks become
stale, fiat and SO forth. He was at the National
last night and the program included Mystery"
1.-The Slave Girls Dream and "Back Art and
''Strobeika." On a brightly lighted stage a
man locked to board disappears anda woman
is found in his place locked as he was
ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-A large audience
greeted the first appearance Of Miss Helyett'
last night. The music is bright and catchy.
The book is full OF witty sayings and the prov
cribs enunciated by the old Quaker evoke con-
tinuous laughter. The dancing is graceful
and attractive, the costumes and scenery are
excellent and the whole company is all that
could be desired both from a vocal and acting
standpoint.
WASHINGTON MUSICAL CLuB-The third con-
cert of the Washington Musical Club will be
given at the Universalist Church tomorrow
night. Each member will give solo number,
while there will be concerted numbers by the
instrumentalists. The club will be assisted by
the Philharmonic Quartet.
HARRIS BIJoU THEArER.-Go-won-go-M Mo-
hawk, the only Indian actress before the public,
opened weeks engagement at the Bijou last
night in q thrilling comedy drama entitled
"1he Indian Mail Carrier" The story is an
exciting one and the action Of the play for the
most part takes place upon the frontier and has
Its usual quota Of villains, cowboys and Indians.
As Wep-tOn-nO.nadh Go-won-go- M hawk made
a typical Indian. The play ended with realis-
tic duel with bowie knives between the villain
and the Indian lad, and proved quite exciting.
The scenery was good and the costuming first
class. Again tonight.
KERNANs LYcEUM THEATER.-A large audi
ence witnessed the initial performance in this
city of Turner'S English Gayety Girls at Her
mans last night. The performance opened
with musical extravaganza entitled students
on Lark, introducing bevy of pretty girls.
good olio followed, introducing Geo. W.
eccentric dancing. Miss Nine Berteolina,
Handley and Jarvis, Miss Letta Meredith.
Bunell and Adams, Lille May Hall and Eldora
Noria all proved acceptable The performance
closed with q three-act burlesque entitled,
Arrival Of the English Girls" Again tonight.
Mrs. CONSTANCE HOWARD, who will give three
lecture recitals upon Richard Wagners comedy
opera, die Meistersinger Won Nuremberg" at
MIR. Harvey l.. Pages studio, is already becom-
ing well known among fashionable and musical
circles in this city. She delivered an address
upon Wagner's music before the Friday Morn
ing Musical Club" which deeply inter ested her
audience, and she followed her talk with piano
performance of the quintet from die Meister-
singer" and the finale and Liebestod from
Tristan and Isolde"
Rev. W. T. D. GLENN will lecture on "Men
and Things, Wise and Otherwise" at the
Fourth Street NJ. E. Church southeast for the
benefit Of the Tenth Street NJ. E. Sunday
school, on Thursday evening next The sub
ject is one that cannot fail to prove interesting
and the lecturer is an attractive speaker
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINNENr.-
This evening at the National Rifles Hall
Miss Ellen Vockey will recite from the follow
ing plays in costume: 1.-The School for Scandal"
London Assurance" Leah, the Forsaken,' -
Macbeth" and Romeo and Juliet" Miss
Vockey is an elocutionist Of accepted ability and
has made study of the art of acting. She
will be assisted by Miss Dora Tunszky and Miss
NJ. Z. Mullaly, pianists; Mrs. ]. Brown and Mr.
Stathans, vocaiists; Mrs. SzemeIenyi, accompan-
list, and an orchestra under the direction OF G.
H. Kuhn, jr.