Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL TEEATER.-Mr. E. s. Willard gave
an excellent performance Of Judah" at the
National last night that was thoroughly en-
joyed by a cultured and appreciative audience.
While there is not the opportunity for striking
effect in this play that is afforded in 1.-The Mid
dleman," there is need of keener and more
subtle analysis of human passion, and Mr..
Willard fully meets the requirement All his
work Is careful. conscientious and artistic. with
that skill that enables him to conceal his art
and cause his audience to forget that it is act
ing they are witnessing. Mr.. Willard was ably
supported by Miss Marie Burroughs and the
rest Of his excellent company.
..ONLY FARMERS DAUGHTER" a play which
is widely known an extraordinary success
will be at Harris Bijou Thester next week with
Miss Jean Voorhees, rs the star. Miss Voorhees,
has combined close study with great natural
dramatic gifts, and her appearance is sure to
be an occasion Of interest.
Bon FITZsINMoNs.-Manager Herman an
nounces the special engagement. beginning
Easter Monday matinee. of Bob FitZsimmons.
champion middle-weight fighter, who will APP
pear In conjunction with his own athletic
school and company Of specially stars. Fitz-
simmons will meet all corners in his class and
offers 800 to any middle weight who stands
before him four rounds.
The MASK AND VIC CLUB.-rhe famous
Mask and Wig Club of the University of Penn
syivanla comes to the Academy on Saturday
night. April 10. with their new and origina!
burlesque, The Yankee League" which they
are to play at the Chestnut Street Thea.er.
Philadelphia. during the entire Easter week.
Special scenery, bright new music. 100 students
IN marches. choruses and dances. the great and
only kendrick Clayton McMichaei ard the othey
old favortes and every thing that bright students
can contrive IN way of amusement will make
an entertainment that no one should miss.
THE &c. c." CoURsE.-This successful course
will conclude with Mr.. J. Whitcomb Riley on
Friday evening. March 81. A few seats may be
had at Metzerotts music store.
The YALE GLEE AND BANJO CLUBS will give
a concert at Metzerott Music Hall on next Mon
day evening. The previous concerts of the
Yale boys have been very successful here and il
Is said that they are stronger now both AZ to
vocalists and instrumental performers than
ever. The concert will be quite a social event.
the following ladies acting as patronesses: Mrs.
Stevenson. Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Brown. Mrs.
Shiras. Mrs. Wolcott. Mrs. Mcmillan, Mrs Dali
zell. Mrs. Hit, Mrs. Sheriff. Mrs Barney, Mrs.
acLanahan, Mrs. Hay, Mrs. Whittemore, Mrs.
Gsllaudet
Mr.. GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN gave another OF
his unique but interesting talks at Metzeroti
Music Hall last evening, and the frequent and
prolonged applause which punctuated nearly
every sentence showed how his remarks were
appreciated He will speak tonight and to-
morrow night.
PApEREwsKI will give a farewell recital in
the date is some weeks of. the subscriptions
are already being made in good numbers Al
Metzerott's music store.
TYPoGRAPHIcAL TKNPLE.-There will be q
musical and literary entertainment at Typo
graphical Temple, AIS G street, tomorrow even
ing. 1t viii be under the auspices Of Excelsior
Assembly, No. 2672, X. Of L., and fine pro
gram viii be presented, in which some of the
best local talent will participate.
CoxaREsArIoSAL CHuRcH.-Prof J. L. Ewel
delivered his closing lecture at the Congrega
tional Church last night. He took his audience
to Constantinople, the capital Of MoAsmme-
dsnism, and graphically described the many in.
teresting features IN that ancient pagan city
He told many incidents Of personal experience
that we're highly appreciated The lecture vaa
profusely illustrated by stereop:icon views Al
excellent organ recital preceded the lecture, tn,
performer being Mr.. Harry W. Howard,
young orgsnist who is rapidly gaining rscogni
ton Of his manifest ability.