Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

-OaYnllle. and those who have seen her In this
character will require no urging to witness the
play again. On Wednesday night she will be
seen as Beatrice in Shakespeare's comedy,
Much Ado About Nothing
NATIONAL THEArER.-Hoyt's Texas Steer,
with Tim Murphy in his original character of
Brdnder, will be at the National this week
ACADEMY OF MusIc.-''The Hustler" farce
comedy, will be seen for the first time in this
city at the Academy this week.
HARRIS BIJoU THEATER.-A vivid picture
OF life in New York is promised by c. n Bert
rams Pulse of New York, which will be
given at Harris Bijou Theater this week. The
company promises to be good one. with Miss
Matte Yickers az the leading soubrette, and
the mechanical effects are said to be thrilling and
numerous. The huge pile driverin actual oper-
alton. the reproduction of a section of the
New York elevated railway. the representation
of pier 6, East river. and the burning building
are among the especial scenic features. Musical
novelties will be introduced by the Bertram
trio and specialties by other members of the
company.
KERSAS's LYcEUM THEATER.-C.W Williams
big show. the attraction at Kernan's Lyceum
this week, promises a novel entertainment. in
which a number of Partisan stars will particle
pate. Mile. NADIA Reyval, chanteuse electrique,
from lie Ambassdeme, Paris, is said to be be-
witchIng danseuse and a beautiful versatile
artist. She will appear here for the first time.
An electric novelty in the shape Of a multi
turned on when the stage is darkened forms a
feature of her act and Is presented with strik-
ing effect. Among the other artists are Reagan
and Mcdonald, Richards. Williams and Barton,
Van Gofre. Carr and Jardine, Cleo lie yiene,
Matthews and Harris and Nine G. ". Villains.
The FOURTH BIsCHoFF CONCERT took place
at the Congregational Church last Friday night
and, as has been the case with all the entertain
ments OF this series, the attendance was very
large and enthusiastic. The organ solos of DIR.
Bischoff and Harry Barnes were well executed
and literally applauded. The vocal soloists
were Mr.. q. A. Clarke, Miss Cora Bovd, Miss
Florence McNelly and Mrs. III. c. Browning.
The last named sang the jewel song from
Faust and in response to encore sang
baby Ruth's Lullaby" a charming compost
ton by Mrs. George l. Sill of Hyattsville, that
met with great favor. Miss Cora Boyd re-
eeived prompt recognition for her song and
gave as an encore when Love is King"
The Washington Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar
Club furnished a good portion of the program
and their work afforded great satisfaction.
The Boston SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA will give
its last concert in this city at Metzerott Music
Hall tomorrow evening. While the entertain
ments of this organization are always enjoy
able. the coming concert will be notable from
the fact that the soioist will be the great
pianist Paderewski. The program is at
tractive one, and Paderewski will be heard in
two numbers, one a concerto of his own COM
position with orchestra. then in group of
solos. Mr.. Nikisch has selected for his orches-
ira u Schumann symphony and selections from
1.-The MeistersinGer." few seats yet remain
unsold. which may be obtained at Metzerott's
new music store.
ANOTHER SEIDL CONCERT given last evening
at Albaughs Opera House offered popular
program. Besides the Metropolitan Orchestra.
Miss Emma Juch, Signor Galassi and the corps
OF vocalists that were heard on Thursday night,
Miss Lenora Won Stosch. the violinist was
among the attractions, and her work was highly
satisfactory. receiving an emphatic encore.
The program included the Leonore Overture,
No. 3, by Beethoven: a new ballet suite. by
Tschaikowsky: violin concerto, by Miss Won
Stosch: the Bach Gounod AVE Maria" with
violin obligato. bv Miss Won Stosch; the grand
scene of the Naikyries, from Wagner The
Walkure," and selections from the ''Cavalleria
Rusticana."
The PHILHARMONIC CLUB.-This popular or
ganization will give the last concert of this
years course next Thursday evening at the
CniversaiIst Church On this occasion the club
will be assisted by the St. Cecilia Quartet. COM
posed of Mrs. Nellie Wilson Shr-Cliff, first So
prano; Miss Ruth Thompson, second soprano;
Mrs. T.. z. True, first alto. and Miss Mamie
Morley, second alto. They will appear in both
concerted and solo numbers. Another feature of
the program will be a viOloncello quartet under
the direction Of Mr. Lent A cello quar- is both
novel and highly pleasing. MIR. Rakemann will
play by request the famous ''kreutzer Sonata, !"
by Beethoven This is one Of the most tricky
compositions ever written for the violin and is
seldom attempted. Mr.. Lawrence has in prep
aration a genuine treat for all lovers of the
piano. The GROWING success of this successful
course of concerts is predicted for the Philhar-
monte Club next Thursday evening.
SECOND DAMRoscH CoNCERT.-The New York
symphony Orchestra comes to Metzerott
Music Hall on Wednesday, March %,
wi int
Tschaikowskys Fourth Symphony is the princi-
pal number, the most popular work of the
Russian composer and containing the famous
Scherzo; the Adagio from the Beethoven
septette, Saint-Saene symphonic poem. The
SPINNING Wheel of Omphale." and an arrange
ment by MIR. Damrosch of the death scenes from
Wagners Tristan and Isolde" The soloist
will be Mr.. Plunket Greene. the young English
basso, who is one of the three foreigners who
have taken part in the Wagner festivals at
Bayreuth. where he sang the part of
Gurnemanz in ParsifaI. lie wits America
under contract with Mr.. Damrosch, and at his
first concert in New York scored an immense
success. Especially effective is he in singing
the old Irish songs that are included in the
Washington program. Tickets will be placed
on sale at Metzerotts on Monday morning.
The PASSION PLAY.-Last evening Mt the Car
roll Institute Hall Miss Janet Richards de-
hvered her lecture upon the Passion Play at
Oberammergau to large audience that in
Guided many weil-known people. Miss Richards
has delivered this lecture several times and
always with success. Her descriptions of the
scenes and actors who participated in the per-
Torrance of that great religious spectacle are
of great interest. As she tells of them from the
actual experience of an eyewitness. Her views
with which her lecture is illustrated are all ex-
ceilent and add to the attractiveness of the en-
tertainment. Miss Richards was frequently in
terrupted by applause. and at the conclusion Of
her lecture was warmly congratulated by many
friends. She will deliver a lecture on Lon
don later in the Carroll Institute course.
EX-GOy. RoBT. l.. TAYLOR of Tennessee will
deliver his famous lecture on the THE Fiddle
and the Bow" az Metzerott Music Hall on Sat-
Tor has met with great success wherever il has
been delivered. He is excellent talker. full
of wit and humor and he has an abundance of
anecdotes with which me enlivens his lecture.
Besides he brings that wonderful fiddle that
played such an important part in the political
campaign in Tennessee that resulted in his
election as governor.
"A SUNDAY IN LoSDoS'' is the attractive
title of lecture to be given Tuesday evening
OF this week by Rev. A. q. Rogers in the
Church Of Our Father. A fine half hours musi-
Cal program precedes the lecture.
The FISK JUBILEE SINGERS will be heard
for the last time in tins city tonight at the
Cniversalist Church. The singing OF this body
Is unlike that Of any other organization and
those who have never heard them can hardly
realize the wonderful effect their music has upon
one.
MErzERoTr Music H.LL.-Tonight Mr.