Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18


life was hardly long enough to recount
the adventures of the first, was at best
a registering braggart. but his audacity,
bis nobility, which would assert itseir
IN spite of his dissolute life, Is a fasci-
mating stage parsonage.
On Thursday and Saturday nights ne
w,iI anpear as the dashing, daring
D,Ar,aauan I'm 1.-THE Three Guardsmen.
when the audience will get glimpse Oh
the wild adventurous days OF Riche-
lieu era. IN, .ort
On Friday evening Saivini will present
,,.,, Kesters new romantic drama,
"Zamar." This play Is laid In Portugal
,r the sixteenth century. and a supposed
domestic ENHANCEMENT Of the royal mousse
"a Co taken as the basis OF the plot.
Tha orst act ends with the death OF
wing Manuel. who. in his dying moments
,onsasses TO lamar" a gypsy chiei,
that he is legitimate heir. lamar
gives his oath, however. that ne wiz
not interfere with his younger oro'ne'
accession. whom every one imasihes -
the only son. The brother, VINO oeeo 80
loan ILL.,, and who mas also s"o'n ~
nreservs brotherly friendship .oma
Ha .,nrsocu,e "Zamar'' and his gypsy fol-
the SUCcttfliHb GNNHN'
I'M by the incidents OF the ieuu.
W. ,ra matinee. perhaps, the greatest
A-amatic treat of the engagement VIII
~ eIven I'm Victor Hugo's masterpiece
"puv RIas" II IL. beyond DOUBT the
r,ost r,eritorious play OF the whole ro-
mantle school. Here love and hatreu.
anyv and ambition, tender romance ana
|, '],nnse passloa. Jt;cct humility and the
n,ost tieerish revenge each have their
| n,ace II "a the one opportunity or the
an.,a cement where Salvinl will have n
| chance 10 display his more tragic powers
| FOR the Closing scenes OF "kuy BIAS Vc
| long tn tragedy Of the most virile type.
| colvini Is surrounded by a company Oh
or,ists well worthy his standing tne
| more important names being WITHIN ~ ~
| nund. John a. Lane, william mar
| Eleanor Moreti. Augusta de FORREST an
| ,J,ea Maud Dixon. Each play Is 10 Do
| mounted on precisely the same SCAT 90
seen during his engagement at 'he Sta.
| Theatre. New York city. In tne ui'.e
hascoge.cars which are carried by tne
oon,nanv will be brought every de'ai''
even 10 the stage furniture. and tneIe.
Sore the entire repertoire will be gwen
,,i,hout calling upon the local manage
nant for the slightest requisite
VISIT OF MRS. DREW.
-, ,ha most notable events or the
. O season I'm Richmond will be
,ha anpearance Of Mrs. John Dre" "eA'
uooi< She will be supported by an en,
| cortionally strong company. anu "" 80
nreeont two great plays, me hVelI "
1T, ord "rhe Rivals" Her chaInc-
, 'u OF Mrs. Malaprop IN nc
| p,yo,s, has attained a national repusa'
ION and to-day Mrs. Drew status 20
i,ort ne an ideal OF what the Al,ei !,
'.' raes should be: she holds the pia'0
woman that jefferson hoius as "
40 In "rhe Road to Ruin she wiz
ma. .n'.a ,ho mart OF widow Warren, anu
- or,istic treat may be expec'eu, ""
80 .'.,Iod in the company are MIS-. o,Ine'
-, Mr. sidney Drew. Charles Is, ran
"a George Osborne. Charles t. 'e'"e'
and Al. Harnes.
MOZART MUSICALE
coh,bert Male Quartette, or chi
| IN he the attraction on Mohuas
The 10Th instant, assisted oy MisS 49, o. ~,
- [me ,,ioIinlst: Miss Laura b. MacCorkie
49, and whistler; Miss Adelaide JacA
80. occompanist. This is faVoEl'e VI
an,zation with the Mozart audiences a'l'
| A. attendance at the musicale wheh las
| bcra was the largest OF the season .
,rba hoard. at its meeting or the ISL III
cut nassed a resolution invitins III
,,,",,,bar, OF the Church-llill Musical AS
soc,ation to this musicale. The audiehc
will no doubt be very large ON TINS oee"
sion.
This is the programme: Star OK Love
| 1uck) Schubert Quartette; violin. heVe
rIe" (Vieuxtemps) Miss Clark; Strtail
OF Silver Moonlight" (GelbeL) quar,ette
reading. Douglass Tender ana IIue'
| G.over) Miss MscCorkle; solo, IN
Wolf" (Shields) Mr.. lott: Reu' ne
| Rose" Qsenmann) quAItie WON
"Rigoettc," (VeTdi) Miss Csrk; N zen.
Gray" CWest) quartette; 90 oonl
brero" (Chaminade) Miss MacCorkle
Come Unto Me-" Wagner) Arise
Shine" Rhodes) quartette.
MIR. wENDLINGs LECTURE
"The Man OF Galllee" is the subject
n lecture to be delivered tomorrow nigh
AT the Cavalry Baptist church, corne
| GRACE ard Pine streets by the cminen
lecturer. Mr. George r. Vending. MI
| Vending is admittedly one OF the fore
| most orators OF the present day, ana D.
many critics IS said TO be the equal o
| Ingersoll and Cook. His language
| polished and brilliant, MS logic ioICtlu
and convincing. and his elocution fhishe
and artistic. The lecture will begin a
SIS. and a rare treat IS promised to thos
who attend.
MISS STARR TO READ.
ON Tuesday evening. the 7th, Mis-
Frances Leigh Starr will give one OF he
brilliant readings at the Young Men
Christian Association hall for 'he benefl
| OF Washington street Methodist Eplscopa
| church. Miss Starr has lately attracte
a good deal OF attention in this class o
| entertainments, and her .locuionar
powers are pronounced by all who hav
had the privilege OF hearing her 70 b
| exceptional. she is the daughter of tn
Rev. DR. w. q Starr. OF the Washing
ton-Slreet Methodist Episcopal church
Petersburg, who IS well known in thi
| city. Miss Starr l. a graduate OF the Ne'
England Conservatory, In Norfolk, /
which city she recently made her debu
as a public elocutionist with great sue
cess.
| WHAT THE MASONS ARE DOING.