Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

Miss Marie Wainwright presented her
charming Interpretation of the part of Con-
stance in Sheridan Knowles comedy of
THE Love Chase" at Aliens Grand Opera
House to an audience of goodly proper
tons, and comprising some of the best
people in the city. During Miss VAIN
wright's last engagement here she was
seen in this part and her effort warmly
commended. Her impersonation last night
was artistic in every respect and COM
manded the warm appreciation of her au-
dience. Mss Hattie Russell made an excel
lent Widow Green, and the rest of the
characters were we'll sustained. 1.-THE Love
Chase" will be repeated tonight
Shore Acres. At. the Grand Opera
House Monday evening next James A.
Herne begins a weeks engagement in his
character, shore Acres" In its leading
character, good, old Uncle Nat, the stage
has one of Its greatest heroes, and in
his Interpretation of this role Mr..
ton. For this production of Shore
Acres entirely new scenery will be
used. This scenery has just been pre-
pared for Mr.. Hernes coming engagement
at the Fifth Avenue Theater. and has
never before been seen here. There will
be number of new mechanical and cleo
trical effects, and a ful-siZe two-masted
schooner-rigged vessel. There will also be
a new light house. In the company sup
porting Mr.. Herne are Messrs. Robert
Fischer, James T. Galloway Franklin Gar
land, Ernest LamSon, James V. Daley,
Horace Newman Walter Johnson, Thomas
Ince, Alden Bass and Misses Grace Gaylor
Clark, Grace Filkins, Helen Goold, Myra
c. Brooks, Elcnore Morgan, Florence En-
nekin and Lille and Lottie Gentle.
Lafayette Square Opera House-C. E. JEFF
ferson, Klaw & Erlangers dazzling spec
tacular production of Palmer CoX's Brown
les" which comes intact from its great run
of 100 nights to packed houses in New York,
will be the notable attraction at the Lafay-
cite Square Opera House each night of next
week, with matinees Wednesday and Satur-
day. The gorgeous spectacle, which has
made decided sensation wherever it has
been presented admits of the most magnifi-
cent scenery, elaborate costumes and mar
velous electrical and mechanical effects.
Among It's scenes that are wonderful reve-
lations of theatric art are the mysterious
cave of Vulcan, the palace courtyard of
Queen Titania in festal attire, the Brownies
adrft in midocean, the shipwreck and res
cue of the Dude by the colossal sea bird, the
escape in the flying airship, the enchanted
country of Dragonfel, the magnificent palace
that crumbles to ruins after the terrible
earthquake and volcano. the jeweled mines
of fabulous riches, and the final transforma-
ton, "A Night in Brownieand," showing the
birth of the moonhower and the night
blooming cereus. This last scene is the rich
est and most elaborate ever seen on any
American stage. In the second act num-
among which is the sinuous oriental ballet OF
beautiful women. Another is furnished by
a marvellous troupe of European acrobats,
and there is also the laughable conceit of the
German band. In the cast are such we'll
known artists as Lena Merville, Ida Mule,
1nez Merusker, Ursula Gurnett, George De
rim, Angie Norton. Frank Deshon, Sol. Solo
mon, Robert Cummings, ChaS. Hagan and
Sidney Grant. The famous Brownie Man."
Palmer Cox, Will personally direct every
performance at the Lafayette Square Opera
House, and Charles b. jefferson, son of the
distinguished actor, Joseph jefferson, will
have charge of the stage.
National Theater.-Miss Olga Nethersole
the eminent English actress, will be the
attraction at the National Theater next
week in a repertoire which will enable her
to be seen at her best. Monday night and
Saturday matinee will be Camille Tues
day and Saturday nights, Denise We'd
nesday and Friday, 'Frou F'rou," and
Thursday, Romeo and Juliet" Miss Meth
ersola made a strong impression on the
Washington public during her former visit,
and her return will he heartily welcomed.
She is supported by strong company.
Academy of Music.-Kellar, the magician,
makes his annual visit to Washington next
week.
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Manager Ker-
rams attraction for next week will be Flynn
and Sheridans Big Sensational Double
Show, introducing q new idea and present.
ing Two distinct and separate companies
including twenty white artists and fifteen
creoles. Among the prominent features is
the grand opening extravaganza, in which
both companies will appear, Introducing the
theory that vaudeville light opera when
properly presented and correctly blended
with high-class speciality acts still remains
q powerful factor in the amusement world.
The olio consists of Misses Dunn and Mack,
the leaders of fashion; Prince Flatow. in his
silence and fun; Misses Omega and Paul
Gordon. in their acrobatic evolutons: Sny-
der and Buckley, musical artists; Billy Far
rell. assisted by Miss Willie Farrell, in their
own creation. entitled THE Cakewalkers
Dream:" Eaton and Weathers, Afro-Amer-
lean comedians and dancers. The finale will
be an original burletta, which will serve to
introduce the acknowledged queen of bur-
iesgue. Nile. Zittella, who will be assisted
by ten comedians and the entire two COM
panies There will be matinees Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday.
Minstrels for Charity.-The performance
tonight at the Lafayette Square Opera
House by the Carroll Institute Mnstrels
for the benefit of the Founding Hospital is
already assured social success, the fol-
lowing well-known ladies having secured
boxes: Mime. Romero. Mrs. Daniel S. La
mont. Mrs. John w. Foster, Mrs. VIM. Pitt
Kellogg, Mrs. w. H. Bayley Mrs. i. 7.
Brtton, Mrs. Crosby 8. Noyes, Mrs. o. G.
v@l@ T~N.,