Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS,

Frederick Warde.-Mr. Frederick Warde
and his distinguished company will appear
at the Lafayette Square Opera House next
week in revivals of classic legitimate
drama. Monday, Friday and Saturday
nights 1.-THE Mountebank," q romantic
drama by D'Ennery, will be produced
Wednesday night Damon and Pythias' is
announced, and on Tuesday and Thursday
nights and at the matinee performance
Saturday afternoon The Lions Mouth"
Will receive representation. Mr.. Warde is
one of those actors who believe in pleasing
the eye as we'll as the ear, and his plays
nave always been mounted in a notable
manner This season his management IN
nounceS elaborate productions of all the
plays in his repertory, special scenery and
accessories having been prepared for each.
In addition to the regular members of his
dramatic company Mr.. Warde carries a
double quartet If male and female voices,
which is utilized in his revival of THE
Mountebank."
Heart of Maryland" -Washington will
be asked to give a verdict on an attraction
that it is expected will make a long run on
Broadway when Belasco's Heart of Mary
land receives it's initial production at AL
lens Grand Monday night. The scenes oc
cur during the war, although no active
battle is shown. The heartaches caused by
state, a community and family divil I'd
against Itself is the motif of the story. Mr..
BelaSco has spent four years on this play,
and it is fully expected it will be the crown
ing work of his life. Mr.. Chas. E. Evans
and Mr.. Max Blieman, WHO are making the
production, have spared no expense. The
cast includes the names of some of the
best-known players of the day, and three
car loads of scenery, representing pic
turesque portions of Maryland, have ar
rived from New York.
Weber and FIELDS Vaudeville Club
Weber and Fields New Vaudeville Club
will be the attraction at the Lyceum next
week. This organization, like others con-
trolled by Messrs. Weber and Fields. is
composed absolutely of refined speciality
artists n glance at the following names
which appear on the program is a sufficient
guarantee of the strength of this company.
1t includes Sam Bernard. comedian and
mimic. Mcintyre and Heath, the Ethiopian
delineators; Meers Brothers, kings of the
wire; Will H. Fox, the original and only
Padewhiske; Lizzie b. Raymond, character
vocalist; the Sisters Burt, the Trilby girls,
and the Fansons. the two kids. The per-
Torrance will conclude with the latest
crazy quilt, entitled Worlds Balloon.
Markos and Observation-Disclosures the WELL
known hypnotist will open limited en-
gaSement in this city next Monday even
ing al the Odd Fellows Hall, 18th street
While this will be the first visit of this
not entirely unknown, as many of his
wonderful feats are familiar to medical
men ard scientists. He has made many
important discoveries in this wonderful
power which he uses to entertain. Per-
sons under his control are made to per-
form many ridiculous feats, making his
performance one continuous laugh, as well
as ajfordinS much food for thought to
scientists and others.
The Inventions of Woman-A lecture on
The Inventions of Woman from Eden Up
to Date" was delivered by Miss Mary s.
lockwood last evening at the Church of
Our Father, corner 18th and l. streets
northwest, to an appreciative and large
audience. Before the end OF her talk Miss
Lockwood had proved that woman was the
inventor of pretty nearly everything un-
der the sun, and the manner in which she
brought out her points had much to do
with the strength of her assertions. The
lecture was delivered in quiet, forceful
illustrate the different portions of the talk.
The affair was under the auspices of the
Womans National Press Association, and
many members and friends of the organi-
cation were present.
Miss Jerry" Tonight.-This evening
Neutrality-suspicious. will be given an opportu-
nifty to hear for the second time Mr. Alex
ander Black and to witness his now cele-
brated picture play Miss Jerry" Those
who are so fortunate as to see Mr.. Black s
play will be treated with continuous IL
lustration by means of photographs from
life of all the events detailed in the dia-
logue, which latter is read by the author.
Among the many remarkably fine views
are Miss JerryS" interview with Chaun-
cey NJ Depew, Sergt. Dunn of the weather
bureau, and several street scenes. to say
nothing of the Dyckemans' ball and various
domestic scenes. MIR. Black has been eX-
Miss Jerry" in all the large cities of the
country and the one presentation in wash
ington undoubtedly made large number
of friends for the play.