Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
AMUsEMENTA :.

House for one week, commencing next Monday
| night. presenting paul Jones'" Miss Hunt
nngton's voice is only one Of the many attri-
butes which tend to make her famous, and
those who remember her when she appeared
with the Boston Ideals" cannot imagine what
| marked improvement abe has attained not
| only In her vocal powers, but also in the Won
derful personal beauty Of face and form and
the artistic methods OF her acting. paul
| Jones, the opera in which Miss Huntington
has achieved her triumph, is one Of the works
OF Pianquette, author Of the Chimes Of
Normandy and other celebrated works. The
Ing artists on the London lyric stage. The
company 10 under the management Of Marcus
X Mayer and Ben Stern. The sale Of seats will
Degln tomorrow morning at the box office OF
the opera house
The WORLD AGAINST HKa.-Next week will
bring to Harris Bijou Theater the thrilling
drama, "The World Against Her." The play
| Is one OF the most powerful that the modern
drama has produced. 1t tells story OF deep
sympathetic interest. and one that is strong in
Its situations and climaxea The scenery will
be OF the finest description, and the company
has met with great approval. There is every
reason that it will prove worthy successor to
The Ivy Leaf" which has been drawing large
fund to be used by the Women's Relief Corps
in entertaining the ladies who visit the G. A X.
encampment.
EVA RAY HAMILToN.-Eva Ray Hamilton, who
will be remembered in connection with the
social sensation she created several years ago
ls the particular star of the Howard Big Bur-
lesque Company. the attraction at Kernan's
Lyceum Theater nextweek. The Howard COM
pany includes many other new cards, and
promises an entertainment that will eclipse all
its former efforts. Pretty Polly Holmes and
funny Harry Morris are features Of the first
part. In the olio are Murray and Magrew,
Lowry and Evans, Cleaver and Allen and Ia
man. 1t is interpreted with classical group
ings. better known as Matt Morgan's living
statues.
NATIONAL RIFLES ARMoRY.-Tonight there
will be given at the National Rifles Armory
~ he Seven Old Ladies Of Lavendertown."
which Is described as a ''Kwaint, Komikal
kreation. full Of good music and fun The
cast will be large and competent and the
choruses will also be efficiently sung for oil
the participants have been carefully drilled by
Nine Szemelenyi, who will have the musical
direction OF the performance.
GEoRGErowN ORCHLsTRA.-The second grand
concert this season OF the Georgetown Orchestra
Will take place on Friday nigh at tie Luther
Place Memorial Church. This organization Is one
OF which the citizens Of the District may we'll lie
proud, and the rapid progress it has made in
the past few years Is not only q tribute to the
competency Of its conductor, Mr.. Josef Kaspar,
but also Is an evidence of the Interest taken by
every member Of the organization. The work
OF the orchestra has reached SO high a
standard that it eau now compare fay orably
with the best professional bodies of musicians
and Its aim 10 still onward. The numbers
selected for the orchestra at the coming con-
cert are calculated to bring out its best efforts
Inc soloists will be Miss Ieta Stakely a So
prano, and Miss Leonoro Won Stosch, a violin
vlrtuoso, whose recent appearance here with
the Boston symphony brought back to WASH
lngton the girl who had been heard with pleas
ure IN her early teens, now q woman and an
artist Of the highest excellence Her friends
here will gladly welcome her again. A few
seats for the concert may be obtained at Metz
erotts.
RAINBOW FA1l-There will be q wimodaugh.
sis rainbow fair at the National Rifles Armory
tomorrow and Friday. Lunch will be served
each day from II q m. to 8 p. H., and there
will be refreshments during the evening
There will be an entertainment Of the most
unique and attractive character In the evening
and afterward dancing. The ladies having this
enterprise in charge have been diligent in the
work OF preparation and are confident that
they Will present an array of articles
for use and ornament that will strike favorably
all purchasers. The committees are all active.
energetic women, who are deeply interested in
the success OF the affair and who are satisfied
that they will present attractions that have
not been surpassed during the season. The
attendants will possess eloguence and tact, and
it is predicted that q handsome sum will be
realized as the result Of their efforts.
ALBAUoH's OPERA HoUsE.-Tomorrow after.
noon. commencing at o'clock, there will be an
Entertainment for the benefit OF the Russian
famine sufferers. Annie Eva Fay will give an
exhibition Of her weird scientific manifesto
tions, by which all the phenomena that are
claimed by spiritualists are shown, and even
more remarkable novelties are presented. The
U. S. Marine Band will furnish an excellent
musical program and the Philharmonic Quar-
tet Will also contribute to the interest
OF the occasion both as an organization and in
solos by individual members. The entire net
proceeds will be given to the District of Column
bia Red Cross fund for the famine sufferers in
Russia, and this object should appeal strongly
to all who sympathize WITH those people in dis
tress. Reserved seats may be Obtained At the
box Office without extra charge.
JOSEPH Cooks LECrURE.-The subiects
chosen for the lecture Friday night at Metro
politan N. Z. Church by Joseph Cook are
peculiarly appropriate for these times, and
there is no doubt thst he will be greeted by a
fine audience. Safeguard Of Universal Suf-
frage" will be the theme Of the prelude and
Law and Labor, Property and Poverty" the
subject Of the main lecture. The lecture will
be under the auspices Of the District W.CTU.
HE TAyARY CoScEar.-A concert will be
given on Sunday evening next by the Tavary
Grand Concert Company at Albaugh's Opera
House. The company is headed by the famous
soprano, Mime. Basta Tavary, whose record in
Europe Tor SIX years has been q series of
triumphs. while in America in opera, and with
Seidfs and Damrosch's concerts, her perform
ances have been very highly praised. She will
be assisted by Signor Michele Guarini, the
silver-v0iced tenor from the principal theaters
Of Italy; Signor Carlo Visini, young baritone
with q well-trained voice and a successful singer
In opera and concerts; Signorina Gemma di
Cesari, pianist and accompanist, and Don Aure-
lilo Ceruelos, the eminent Spanish piano vir-
tuoso and composer, knighted by the late
Alfonso, King OF Spain. Senior Cerueios has
met with brilliant success in France, Spain.
Portugal, Havana and lately in New York, Bos.
ton and elsew here. The sale of seats will open
tomorrow morning ct the box office, regular
prices prevailing.
BosToN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AND DIAL
BERr.-At the next concert Of the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra, on Wednesday, March l6, the
illustrious pianist D'Albert will appear. He
10 to play several piano solos and, with orches-
trail accompaniment, the Beethoven concerto
No. in hat-ths great Emperor concerto.
D'Albert's recent performances OF that work in
Berlin and Hamburg under the direction of
Hans Won Bulow were called the musical events
OF the season in those cities and confirmed this
artists title Of THE greatest living exponent
Of Beethoven's music" The orchestral pieces
are Weber's overture, "Freischustz;'' Saint
Saens' symphonic poem, lie Rouet dom
phale" (the spinning wheel Of Omphale) and
Dvoraks SYMPHONY No 4. Tickets 60 on sale
tomorrow at the store of J. + Ellis 4 Co.
MASONIC TEMPLs -Columbia Ccmmxndery,
No. z. X. T., will give the third Of its series Of
entertainments at Masonic Temple tomorrow
night Frank Comfy, PhilAdeiphia's celebrated
mimic and vocalist assisted by Messrs. T. b.