Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-21
ANUSEMENTS.

Albaugh's.-Miss Laura Willard the we'll
known prima donna, has been specially en-
gagged by Manager Strakosch for the part of
Mabel in the Pirates of Penzance at AL
baugh's Grand Opera House this week.
Miss Avery Strakosch, who was to have
sung this part. contracted a slight cold dur
ing the rain storm of Saturday, and be-
sides she requires some rest after her hard
work of the past month. Miss Willard has
sung the role of Mabel over 100 times. To-
morrow night the Juvenile Pirate Company
win sing the first act and the Strakosch
Company the second act of the opera. On
Saturday afternoon this will be reversed,
the regular company singing the first act
and the children the second. These two per-
formances will be for the benefit of the
Homeopathic Hospital
Georgetown Glee Club Concert.-The
Georgetown University Glee, Banjo, Mando-
lin and Guitar Clubs will give their first
public concert at Washington at Metzerott
Hall tomorrow evening" These clubs are
very young. and are the result mainly of
the work of Mr.. OGorman, director of the
college choir. Those who have heard the
boys speak favorably of their talents. The
Glee Club Is as follows: Mr.. +. ]. OGorman,
s. j., leader; first tenors, Thomas j, Fin
ming. New Hampshire; \. j. TallmadGe,
Wisconsin; George c. Maher. Ohio: James
II. Dugan, Maryland Bernard F. McGrath.
Massachusetts, and a. J. Smith and A.
Leonard j. Doyle, Massachusetts,; III. Au-
GUSTAV Gaynor and Arthur u. Kennedy.
New York, and Alvin J. Finke. Ohio; first
hassos William ]. Carney, Illinois; Charles
+. Valentine, Maine; John a. FoSarty, New
York; l.. j.. Wilson District of Columbia.
and William T. Hayden, Maryland; second
bassos, Thomas +. Devine, Connecticut;
Daniel NJ. Sullivan. Massachusetts,; James
=. OLaughlin. Pennsylvania; Charles G.
Mortimer. District of Columbia: Francis Z.
Slattery, Massachusetts; James p. Schaus,
New York. and Almond Gumprecht. Massa-
chusetts; Almond Gumprecht. pianist; Mr..
+. j. O'Gorman, director; Mr.. Walter S.
Martin, manager, and Mr.. Robert ID. Doug
lass, assistant manager.
The personnel of the Mandolin Club is as
follows: First banjos. j. a. Fogarty. New
York; Charles Ewing, District of Columbia;
Thomas NJ. Pierce Tennessee; l.. E. Bar
rlngton District of Columbia; second ban
jos, Duncan X. Brent, Maryland; T. Ak
man Clements, Kansas; C. Piquette
Mitchell. District of Columbia. Guitars,
Frank a. McCrea, Ohio; Joseph II. Linds-
ley. Tennessee; Lewis Shannon. Pennsyl-
vania; William Lieber, District of Columbia:
A. V. Holmes. District of Columbia; J. NJ.
harrington, District of Columbia.
First mandolins. A. V. Holmes, District of
Columbia; J. Lucas Turner. Missouri; II. E.
Catcher, District of Columbia. Second
mandolins, Thomas c. Nelson. Kansas; AL
vim Dufour District of Columbia Guitars.
Frank A. McCrea. Ohio: l.. e harrington.
District of Columbia: j. NJ. harrington, Dis
trict of Columbia. Flute. Condo NJ Mast.
Missouri. Violin. Francis B. McAnerney.
New York. Cello, John f. Vessel Ten
neSsee.
The patronesses include a large number
of ladies prominent in social circles
The Strollers.-The Stroliers of New York
have nearly completed their first annual
tour. and have already visited Albany, Troy
Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo Columbus,
Cincinnati, Detroit, Cleveland ard Buffalo
meeting with cordial reception and an
enthusiastic audience in each place. Next
week they will play in Baltimore, Philadel-
rhia and Washington. They will play in
Washington at Albaugh's Grand Opera
House. in aid of the Home for the Incura-
bles on Wednesday afternoon, May %, at
2:l5 O'Clock. They will present a three-act
farce comedy entitled Confusion" and
one-act comedy, Raspberry Shrub Sec"
The patronesses include long list Of the
most prominent society ladies.
Sawyer Drum and Fife Corps-Sawyer
Drum and Fife Corps will give a concert at
carroll institute Hall tomorrow night Be-
sldeS selections by the corps. showing the
excellent progress it has made the program
VIII include excellent and varied talent