Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS.


seen here in a long time viii be innocent
as Lamb" presented by Mr.. Ro-
land Reed and his clever company at Albaugh's
Theater Monday evening. The. piece is an &C.
centric comedy in thee acts, and gives Mr..
Reed splendid opportunities. The character
as played by Mr.. Reed. is probably one of the
most artistic efforts of genuine comedy yet IN
dertaken bv him. his impersonation in no
way depends upon horse play. grotes4ue grim
aces or vulgar bids for popular applause. but
solely upon subtle and delicate play OF feature.
which indicates the manner in which the mind
OF the supposed character is affected by the H.
dic-ous situation
NEW NATIONAL THEArER. sine Still
Alarm" will be the attraction at the New
National Theater next week.
ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-De Mile and Belasco's
''Men and Women" interpreted by one OF Chas.
( Frohman's companies, will hold the boards az
the Academy of Music next week.
HARRIS BIJoU THEArER.-The performance
of Later On at Harris Theater next Monday
night promises to inaugurate a week of spark
ling novelty. Later On is well known to
amusement lovers, and so are Wood and
Shepard. who appear in the principal roles.
Miss Clara Thropp assumes the part of Pansy.
She is a soubreste whose vivacious grace never
fails to win the admiration of her audiences.
Speciaities literally interpreted through
the piece. and some of the very latest gems of
popular song are given.
KEESAN's LYCEUM THEATER-Among the
Folly Company, which will open ut Kernan's
Lyceum next Monday. are Sam Bernard,
comedian; Lizzie B. Raymond. burlesquer; May
Adams, vocalist: La Mothe and MAYNARD,
French aerial wonders; Topack and Steele.
knockabouts; VIM. j. p. Brien, comedian and
Mcbride and Goodrich. sketch artists. These
artists appear in q Respondent first part. a
lively olio and spicy burlesque entitled
''S Bellies. which il replete with fresh features
and abounds in pretty girls.
CARROLL INSTITUTE CHORAL SocIETY.-The
first concert of the Carroll Institute Choral So
ciety took place at MetZerott Music Hall last
night 1t was given for the benefit of ST.
Vincent's Orphan Asylum. and the object and
the fact that 1t was given on st. Patricks day,
as we'll as the excellence of the program, con-
tributed toward filing the hall with
thusiastic audience. Curto's 'Stabat Mater"
given for the first time in this country
and some of the numbers were very attractive.
Then there were few miscellaneous numbers
and the grand finale from Verdi's opera
Of aida concluded the entertainment. The
chorus work throughout was of a high
order and showed the result of the careful and
intelligent training by Signor Mama, the
director of the society. The selections by
members of the Georgetown Orchestra were all
enjoved ard nearly every solo number en-
cored. The extreme length OF the program and
the frequency OF the encores made at consider
ably after II o'clock before the entertainment
was finished.
HAWAII AND THE HAwAuaSs is the subject of a
lecture to be delivered at Metzerott Music Hall
on Monday night by Mr.. Edwin Browne. Mr..
Browne spent several wears on the different
islands and speaks FROM the experience he
gained by association with the natives. He
will present a large number OF views showing
the magnificent tropical scenery that prevails,
the sugar plantations. the lepers home at Homo
lulu, the Falls of Hiawe. palaces and govern
ment buildings and types of characters. Y.
Browne is easy and effective speaker and
his lecture promises to be one of extreme in
terest. Tickets may be secured at Metzerott's
music store.
PADEREwsKI. the eminent pianist, who has
created a greater sensation than any musician
who has visited this country in many years,
will give single recital at Netzerott Music Hall
on Monday evening. the 9th instant He will
present program that will display his versatile
iry "a well as his marvellous mastery of his in
strument- The sale of seats will begin next
Thursday at Metzerotts.
The NoRDIcA CONCERT COMPANY will give
another concert al Metzerott Music Hall on
Friday evening next. The large and fashion
able audience that so enthusiastically applauded
every number upon the program given q few
weeks ago will undoubtedly be duplicated at
the coming entertainment. 1t is rare that such
artists as Lillian Nordica. Sofia Schalchi Italo
Campanini and Giuseppe Del Puente are
grouped In one company. and the desire to hear
them will be undoubtedly very great. The
program will include miscellaneous numbers
and conclude with selections from Gounod's
Faust which will be given by the four
singers already named and Miss Louise Engel.
aided by complete orchestra. The sale of
seats will begin ON Mondayat Metzerotts music
store.
The DAMRoscH CoNCERr.--On Wednesday
evening next at MetZerott Music Hall will be
given the second symphony concert by the New
York symphony Orchestra, with Mr.. Walter
DaIlrosch Us conductor. Mr.. Plunkett Green.
the great English basso. viii be soloist and will
sing Wagner Hans Sachs Monologue" and Il
group of old Irish melodies. The orchestra
will play Tschaisowskvs Fourth symphony,
the AdAgio from Beethoven's Septet. Saint
Saens symphonic poem. The Spinning Wheel
of Omphale, and Tristan and Isoide's Death,
from Wagner. Seats now on sale at Metz
erott's.
Ex-Gov. BOB TAYLOR will tonight deliver his
famous lecture. The Fiddle and the Bow" at
Metzerott Music Hall. Wherever the ex-gov-
ernor of Tennessee has been heard he has COM
ple;ely captured his audience by the power of
his eloquence, his inimitable storytelling
faculty and his Wit and humor. His fiddle
plays no small part in the entertainment.
There are large number Of Tennesseesns in
this city and all them will undoubtedly turn
out to give the ex-governor a great reception
tonight.
CITIZEN GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN will de-
liver one of his unique and entertaining
lectures at Metzerott Music Hall on Tuesday
evening next. He will touch upon the silver
bill. show a remedy for financial disaster and
forecast the fate of the republic. Mr.. Train is
always interesting and he speaks with
hueucy and effect that is very attractive.
The C. c. CoURsE--James Whitcomb Riley.
the popular poet, viii appear at Metzerott
Music Hall on Friday. March 81. Mr.. Riley
promises to recite some of his best verses at this
entertainment. and. as he is perhaps the favor
lite among authors who at present before
the puthc readers from their own writings,
his appearance is looked forward TO with IN
usual interest. few seats remain unsold at
Metzerott's music store
COLLEGE OF ScIENcE.-Prof. VIM. Windsor.
L. l.. T., phreno,ogist. will lecture tonight, to-
morrow Sunday afternoon and night at the
College of Science, 92S. $50 Pennsylvania ave-
hue. he will speak Of the chronological devel-
opment OF men OF different classes and will
make public examinations.