Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
nibal. The lovers are reunited and every

nibal. The lovers are reunited and every
thing ends happily.
"A Gaiety Girl."-Next week at Albaugh's
the London sensation entitled "a Gaiety
Girl" will be seen in Washington for the
first time. The play Is said to be I'll jolly,
rollicking skit, and has made pronounced
success wherever 1t has been presented.
1t captured New York when 1t was pro-
duced at Days Theater, and 1t has been
equally successful in other cities. There
are handsome, shapely and well-dressed
ladies and gentlemen who know how TO
wear a dress coat, as well as those who are
good eccentric comedians. The scenery is
attractive anu there are songs and dances
introduced that make the audiences
laugh and their feet go pit-a-pat. Some Of
those in the cast are Miss Decima Moore,
Cissy Fitzgerald, Maud Hobson, Harry
Monkhouse and Fred Kaye. The advance
sale is already very large.
Jacks Creole Company.-Manager Ker-
mans attraction for next week will be Sam
T. Jacks Creole Company. This unique
organization this season includes many
new, novel and imposing features, among
which will be the first presentation in this
city of the Klauni living pictures, which
have been received everywhere with mark
ed enthusiasm. In the company are a
number of clever comedians who are In ad-
vance of the plantation, cotton-field and
levee darkey, and who are imbued with
original talent that N many instances they
rank with the leading white speciality ar
lists of the day.
Dorothy The performance of the
opera of Dorothy" by THE Players of Co
lumbar University, which will take place
at the New National Theater tomorrow
afternoon, has excited a great deal of in
terest. The undertaking is an arduous
one by the young gentlemen, who have
been diligently rehearsing and will give
a good account of themselves. The music
will not be sung in unison, as is usually the
case with college clubs, but will be given in
parts, just the same as If it was cast of
ladies' Those w wi
sumo female parts have been carefully
pIacticing feminine ways and movements,
and are confident that their sex could not
be detected save for their names on the
program. The performance is not to be
burlesque, but to be straight representa-
ton of the opera. A great audience is as
sold by subscription and nearly the whole
house has been secured. 1t will be
fashionable audience, too, for Mrs. N. S.
LINCOLN has had charge of the disposition
of the seats on the lower floor.
Divide Musin Concert.-The concert to be
given at Metzerott Music Hall tonight
should be well attended, for it offers the
season to hear that gifted violnist Divide
Musln and his excellent company. Mr..
Musin is one of the most artistic violinists
on the concert stage. He was a performer
at eleven and an instructor in a conserva-
tory at thirteen. SO he does not lack ex-
perience. Whenever he has appeared in
Washington before it has been to large
are Annie Louise Musin the fine soprano;
Bessie Bonsall, very good contralto;
Fred Elliott, sweet-voiced tenor, and
Eduard Scharf, the well-known concert
pianist. The program is varied and in
teresting. AS Mr.. Musn is anxious that
the young musicians of Washington should
hear him he has authorized special rates
to be made to music pupils who apply
through their teachers This concert will
AFFORD the last opportunity to those who
wish to subscribe to the National Lyceum
course and obtain ten entertainments for
$50.
Mr.. Finney's Lecture.-The only attrac-
ton having a local flavor in the list an
nounced by the National Lyceum Bureau
recently for its course was a lecture to be
delivered by Mr.. Lewis Harvie F'inney of
this city December 10 at Metzerott Music
Hall. Mr.. Finney is local entertainer
only IN the sense that he is a resident of
Washington. His experience in Iecturing
Is not confined to this city. His subject
Is The Glories of the Nile" 1t will be
we'll illus trated.
The Choral Society.-The Messiah" the
best known and most popular of sacred
oratorios, has strong hold upon the af-
lections or the musical public, well as
upon large element of the public that is
not strictly musical The Choral Society's
nth annual performance of this work is
announced for Friday evening" December
Is, at Convention Music Hall. The solo
lists, Nine. Emma Juch, Miss katherine
Fleming, Mr.. VIM. II. Rieger and Mr.
Ericsson f. Bushnell, are artists of the
first rank, established favorites with the
Washington musical public, and viii add
much to the enjoyment of the always ex-
cellent rendition of this work by the
Choral Society. The chorus will number
fully 500 voices, and the majority of the
members have sung the work many times.
The prices viii continue as before, 80 and
10 cents aud 81, the house being about
equally divided into the three divisions.
Honorary members and members are Sc
lecting their seats at Messrs. Droop IL
,ia hi ra,l-
The sale will be open to the general public
on Monday next, the 18th.
The Bischoff Concerts.-The first concert
In the Bischor course will occur at the
Congregational Church tomorrow evening.
Among those who will appear at this con-
cert are Mrs. II G. Browning soprano at
All Souls Church; Miss Florence McNelly,
Contralto at First Congregational Church;
Miss Edna Fitch, pianist; Mr.. T. Williams
Pearman, the new English tenor at the
Covenant Church; DR.. j. w. BiSchon, or
ganist at Congregational Church, and Mr..
John Twedale, who will recite, with organ
accompaniment by Dr. Bischoff
Art Loan EXhibitiOn.-Therew was a large
and fashionable attendance at the Art
Loan Exhibition at the G.. A. r. Hail last
evening, and the lady managers of the
Eastern Dispensary are very much pleased
with their success. The works of art were
greatly admired. Among those present
DOR Gov. N. q. Ordway and Mrs. Ordway,
Judge Edward Lander, Mrs. Gen. Edgar
Allen and Miss Allen, Mr.. Beriah wilkins
Mr. Robert 4. Parks, Mr.. Duncan Thomp-
son, Dr. Miller Miss Maude A. Moorehead,
Mrs. Harmer Reside, Mr. Charles G..
Dulin, DIR. Frank T. Chamberlain and many
others. DIR. j. o. Adams has loaned a
beautiful painting of Lady Hamilton. Sew
eral of the paintings have been sold by the
lady managers for the benefit of the dis
pensary. Tonight Mr.. Edwin b. Hay will
recite one of his best pieces and sing a
popular song.
THE Old South.-At Buffers Bijou Thea