Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
AMUSEMENTS.

actresses to visit Washington this season is
Miss Marie Wainw right. who will be at AL
barghs Grand Opera House all next week.
Miss Wainwright is always a favorite with
Washington audiences. and her visit this
time will possess unusual interest, as she
will offer her new society drama, .Daugh-
tiers Of Eve" which has attracted q great
deal of curiosity and attention from the
novelty and holiness Of its theme The au-
thors. A. E. Lancaster and Julian Masnus.
whose play. Conscience" was one of the
strongest Of American dramas, have not
hcsitated to show something of the "seamy
side Of life. but they are said to have done
so IN way that precludes the possibility of
onense. Miss Wainwright has splendid op-
portunities for acting of the most diversified
kinds, and 1t Is consentient opinion that
sne mas never before been seen to such ad-
vantage. She Is always noted for her mag
Efficient and tasteful costuming, and in this
play all the numerous ladies Of the cast
VIII exhibit some superb toilets The COM
Pany VIII be found to fully maintain the
high standard Miss Wainwright has always
set. 1t is still headed by Nathaniel Hart
wig. Daughters of Eve" will be presented
under the personal supervision of Mr. Mag
nus. The new play will hold the stage at
every performance, except that of Saturday
night. when Tom Taylor's brilliant comedy.
An Unequal Match" will be given
With Miss Marie Wainwright's engage
ment the legitimate season of Albaugf's
Grand Opera House will be inauarratel
The following list of attractions is proof
conclusive that Manager Allen has secured
Tor the patrons of the Grand Opera House
nearly all OF the great European attrac-
tons that will visit America this season
as well as many of the best American stars
and combinations: Lillian Russell, Marie
Jansen, Frederick Warde and Louis James
In repertoire Of classic plays. Miss Olga
Nethersale. the great English actress, and
Mrs. Langtry will be seen at this mousse
THE Gaiety Girl now playing to crowded
houses at Days Theater. and PRINCESS
Bonnie, will be presented, and then will fol-
low Richard Mansfield, Beeroohm Tree the
great English actor; Stuart Robson, James
A Herne, in shore Acres" the beautiful
drama that ran at Days all of last seq
son; Joseph Haworth, in "Rose'iale;'' The
Country Circus" '"The Black Crook -
Messrs Abbey, Schoeffel and Grau's Grand
Opera Company, with Madam Meiba, Zeilie
de Lussan, Nine. Sofia Scaichi, Jean and
Eduard de Reszke and all the great artists
who comprise the Metropolitan Company;
Prof. Hermann, Robert ManCel, Frederick
Bond and company and others. On Novem-
be- .. Madam Sans Gene" Sardous latest
and greatest success, will receive it's initial
production in America at Albaugh's. This
production will be made under the personal
supervision of Mr. Augustus Pitou, who
paid an enormous sum for the American
rights. Mr.. Pitou selected Washington as
the city and the Grand Opera House as the
theater best suited for this important pro-
ductiCn.
New National Theater-Next week at the
New National Theater Donnelly AMI Gir1ri
Will appear in their latest success, The
Rainnla kers."
Academy of Music.-Wm. Haworth's nau-
teal drama, THE Ensign" will be the at
traction at the Academy of Music next
week.
Jubilee CHI SINCE s.--Tomorrow night at
Albaugh's Grand Opera House. The Jubi-
lee Choir Singers will appear in their
unique program of southern me.ol The
jubilee numbers will be rendered in the
true style as sang before the war. Reserved
seats, - and ~ cents now on sale at box
office. These singers have met with great
success wherever they have appeared, and
their former cor certS here have always
been well patron:ze1. There is an intensity
Of feeling in the hymns which they sing
that takes a wonderful holl upJn the listen
CT AMI makes one long for more.
Music, Song and Story.-At Metzerott's
Music Hall next Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings, Mr.. Snazele. an enter
tainer OF nigh repute. who has just arrived
from England, will present for the first
tina here his complete entertainment, en-
titled Music, Song and Story" pictorially
Illustrated. Mr.. SnaZelie's entertainment Is
q most unique and novel ono. Everywhere
that he has appeared We hear he has been
an unqualified success. The scenic eff
fects are said to be quite sufficient to sup
ply an evenings entertainment, and critics
pronounce the views as one of the finest
col a-tiOES SHOWN. MIR. Snd2cile himself has
the reputatio of being an accomplished
v-cl:.ss. brilliant orator and anacdOtist, nd
when in England was for many years a
leading member of the Carl Rosa and Her
Majestys Opera companies. Judging from
the program the entertainment promises
in every way to be a thoroughly enjoyable
enc Reserved seats may be booked at
N.etze-otts music store.
Buffers Bij0u Thelter.--,Ios eph Arthur s
stirring New York drama, The Still
Alarm" with its exciting scenes, its strong
ciinnNcS, rs fire engine and its realistic
fire eU"ine rrese- tatiOn, will be seen at
I;utle~'s New Biicu Tieatcr all next week.
With the usual popular .latinees Tuesday,
TIN r5iay and Saturday. The Still Alarm
belongs 20 the Class of plays which is just
now very popular with the public 1t is
sensational without being either lurid or
unreal. ana ii pcss esses an absorbinSly in
tareStinS story. AMI Illustrates Il phase of
life that is interesting, because ii deals in a
spirited way with incidents in the life of q
fireman, with which most of us are familiar.
Those who delight in az imal intcll!c ,ence
will enjoy the antics of the trained horses
Bucephalus and Pegasus, who have been an
attra ctive feature of this play for so long.
At the head of the company. which is said
by some critics TO be the strongest ever put
out with The Still Alarm is Edwin +.
.Iayo, a splendid actor Of fine stage pres
enc and exceptional ability.