Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
AMUsEMENTS.>

SUPITLh.-Ne1t week OlQOy beu and his re-
organized opera company will appear at Al
baugh's Opera House in the comic opera
Jupiter" This opera was seen here during
its early productions and was pleasing both on
account of the catchy character Of its music
and for the excellent opportunity afforded Mr.
Bell to display his ability as comedian. His
company is said to be stronger and more COM
plete than when seen here the last time and a
thoroughly enjoyable performance may be
anticipated. The advance sale Of seats will
commence tomorrow at the box Office Of the
opera house.
UNDER THE LIONS PAw.-A spectacular mel
odrama in four acts entitled "Under the Lions
Paw" will be given at Harris Thester next
week under the management OF Mr.. George H.
Peck. One of the scenic features of the pro-
duction is the instantaneous transition from q
view of the circus grounds to a representation
of the menagerie tent. A story of intense in
terest and good moral purpose is told. with the
fascination of circus life as its environments.
HARRY WILLIAMS METEoRs.-Manager Ker-
nan will give chree performances on Sunday.
March 5. at his Lyceum Theater, the first at
pm. the second 1T pm. and the third at ~
midnight. Harry W. Williams Meteors, the
post-inaugurai attraction, will appear at each
performance, presenting variety entertain
ment which is said to be up TO the highest
standard of excellence. 1t includes James F.
Hoey. lie Petite Freddie. James J. Sullivan,
Acme Four, Larry Smith. Beliac and Aouda-
WAGNER CoSCERT.-Mr. Seidls third wag-
ner concert. to take place at Metzerott Music
Hall on March 9, will present even a more
concert here. There will be excerpts from
seven different works composed over period
of forty years. "The FLYING Dutchman" has
been presented in this city with great success
The numbers given by Mr.. Seidl are the ever
popular Spinning Song" and the Legend of
the Dutchr2an." Then follows the noble ''Ode
to the Evening Star from the third act of
'Tannbauser, sung by Slgnor Galassi. This
portion of the program will end with
the grand septet from the finale of act
first of ''Tannhauser." for seven male voices
In the second part there will be transcription
from Tristan and lso.di, just completed by
Mr.. Seidl and now given for the first time.
Then follows copious excerpts from act of
The Meistersingers," Wagner's only comic
opera. The Flower Girl scene from "Parsi-
fal will be given in its entirety and is about
twice the length of the "Walkure' scene pre-
scented in the last concert. 1t has never before
been given i'll this country outside of New York,
Boston. Brooklyn and Philadelphia.
MASONIC HALL-Tomorrow night Prof. W.
A. Stevenson will give a grand aoiian concert
in the hall of the Masonic Temple. This will
be decided novelty. and the program will be
attractive.
REMESyI. the great violinist. will give a con-
CERT at Metzerott Music Hal on Wednesday,
March 8. He will be assisted by Mile. Florence
Sage. solo pianist; Miss Minnie Methot. soprano
soiost and Mr.. Jas. W. Marshbank, baritone
OF Remenyi's ability as musician and per-
former there Is no question. and music-loylng
people are anticipating an enjoyable program.
"EGYpr AND JERUSALEM is the title of
lecture That will be delivered tomorrow evening
in tine Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, corner
Attn and streets southeast. by Rev. VIM.
Chester of Milwaukee, Wis. 1t will be mag
nifcentiv illustrated by more than 200 views.
CARROLL IYsTIrUTE.-The second lecture in
the Carroll Institute course will be delivered in
fip ho1l of he hl1IlI m ctr
above New York avenue. tomorrow evening by
Miss Anna Seaton Schmidt. Her subject will
be France ard Napoleon tine First" and she
will illustrate it with many exquisite views.
UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH.-St. Cecilia Quartet
will give its first concer: under it's present
organization this evening at the Universalist
Church. The present members are Mrs. Nellie
Wilson Shir-Cliff. Miss Ruth Thompson. Mrs.
T. Il. True and Miss Mamie Woriev. They will
be assisted by DR.. J. W. Bischoff, director, and
Mr.. John P. Lawrence, pianist
TIE MARINE BAND. under the personal di-
recton Of Prof. T. Fanciulh, will give grand
military concert at Albaugh's Opera House on
Sunday evening next. The program will in
cludge many mrsica! novelties, and will be
executed in the style and finish that charac-
erizes the work Of this celebrated organization.
CONCERT AND READINGs.-An entertainment
consisting of a concert and readings will be
gwen at the Academy of Music Sunday
evening next. The participants will be Miss
Bertha Lincoln. soprano; Miss Birdie Lucas,
violinist. and Miss Florence Webster, reader
Misses Lincoln and Lucas are well known here
and have many friends. Miss Webster is said
to be an excellent elocutionst
Mr.. ROBARTs HARPER, who since the de-
parture OF Mr.. StOddard has taken his place
in the lecture field, will give a series of six lee
lures in this city at Metzerott Music Hall,
commencing on Monday next. They will be
abundantly illustrated. Mr.. Harper has met
with great success in other cities.
A TPIP TO THE LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT
SUNNI. S. r. Bond, a member Of the Dis
trict bar. will deliver free lecture this evening
at O'Clock IN the chapel of All Souls
Church. corner of 14th and L streets northwest,
his subject being "A Trip to the Land of the
Midnight Sun The lecture will prove full Of
interest to all lovers of travel.
THE HUNGARIAN BAND will give a concert at
the Arlington Hotel this evening for the benefit
OF the Home for Incurabes The band is
loaned by Mrs. Wanamaker for the worthy OBJ
ject for which the entertainment is given and
an en- oyable program may be anticipated,
the playing Of this organization is highly
artistic.