Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

ABAUaB's-C b. Jefferson. KIaw Err.
! hangers The Country Circus is next week.
bill at AlbauSh's- This show. which combine.
bo,h play aud arenic performance. is claimed
TO be the biggest indoor enter tainment In the
world. There will be given two acts Of a
pretty rural play. followed by a spectacular
demonstration, confined to the limits of the
stage, winding up with genuine ring pro-
gram under The tent Of circus. The best per-
formers IN the circus business are employed in
! the production. with an excellent cast in the
play. Over 500 people will be employed Tues
oay night the theater will be kept open all
night Tor the benefit of those who wish to hear
.he latest election news IN coy quarters. Re-
turns will be read from the stage during the
progress of the play and after the performance
is over.
NATIONAL THEATER.-Bronson Howard's new
comedy, "Aristocracy." will be given at the
New National next week.
ACADEMY OF NUsIc.-"Held in Slavery" will
be at the Academy of Music next week
The NV YORK SYMPHONY OBCHEsTRA-The
symphony Orchestra of New York in conjunc-
ton with the Choral Society, under the direc-
ton of Walter Dsmrosch, will give the first of
its series OF concerts November 16, with Emma
Juch the soloist.
HARRIS BrJoU THEATER.-The comedy drama
Fate, which BARLEY Campbell is said to have
considered his best work. will be given at Har-
ris Bjou Theater next week. with a cast that
includes such names as George W. Larsen, Cora
Van Tassell, Emma Salisbury, Lillian Cham
beers and Wilton Smith. The election returns
viii be received BY special wire and the su-
dience viii be enabled not only to enjoy the
performance In a coy and comfortable theater,
but to keep posted as to the latest returns.
URANIA.-On Monday Wednesday and Friday
of next week the spectacular novelty "Urania"
Will be repeated at Metzerotts Music Hail. the
subject of the scenes being a trip to the moon.
Lunar landscapes and number of beautiful
terrestrial uleQOmena will no tha
scenes being remarkable for their beauty as
well as for their fidelity to fact as revealed by
scientific research. The Urania entertain
ments, combining they do educational with
popular interest, have created an impression
which is as general as it is profound The sat
isfsction that has been manifested with From
chaos to Han insures a warm reception for
the "Trip to the Moon"
GEoRGETowN 0RCHEsTRA.-"Thel list of pas
sive members of the Georgetown Orchestra
through whom largely it receives its financial
support. is nearly completed - said the secre-
tary OF the institution to a STAR reporter re-
Gently, "and IT shows that we have strong hold
on the music-loving public, in that we lose few
from year TO year beyond those who leave the
city, while with little effort their places are
again filled by new members" At Metzerott's,
where subscriptions for the winter series of
concerts are received. 1t is considered reflect
ing high credit upon the work of Prof Kas-
par and his enthusiastic musicians that
the same people who purchase tickets for the
Boston Symphony concerts very largely patron
lie the Georgetown Orchestra. The series of
concerts for the coming season has been adj
mlrably planned. both for instrumental work
and for distinguished soloists. Emma Juch
has been engaged as prima donna for the first
concert, while the program shows orchestral
numbers Of a high degree of excellence. The
continued existence Of the orchestra during the
past thirteen years in spite of no substantial
support other than through its own unaided eff
forts is proof of the fact that Washington has
both the executive and musical ability to sup
port frst-ciass local orchestra. The new
music hall will afford an opportunity for larger
audiences than the various churches which have
been used heretofore.