The evening times., 1896-04-07
Goldenberg's,
02S 7th--zo6 K St.
You'll be we'll shOd if SakS
shoes you-and save money.

and tuneful airs, Joesph Hart, formerly
the bright particular star OF the Hailen and
Hart aggregation, and an exceptionally
clever company, KEPT house IGliI OF I,co-
PIE IN gouu spirits IOr three hours at The
a cadcIny of Music last Hght-
TINS was Hr. Harris first appearance in
Washington as an ihdiE iuuiii sIir, anu ms
popularity was never more fully atteStcd-
tie Is as Iunuy as lie Always WAS, and has
a nuInDcr OF new songs, original and good,
which he sings IN his old, ihImItahIc way.
The play is the best lie has ever had to
display tbs peculiar InIrtH-pruvOkIng pow
ers. He lfDrcTsonaies wldDwer. as gay
as wIuOwCTS can get, blessed with three
pretty. srown-up daughters. He visits "a
music haii. ial.S III love Win "a pretty singer,
and. as she says she loves nim. she becomes
"A second Mrs r crest Tree, and on hls ef-
forts 10 keep tire marriage secret hinges
The fun OF the play
Miss Carrie De Mar as Vangie Varnie.
the queen u1 he opera, and aITerwdrd Mrs.
Tree No. > sings and dances her WAY Iuto
the good graCcs uf all as soon as she appears
Lena Amruse. Adele Archer and theresa
Wood ward are three as pretty daughters as
one could want 10 ste
Nellie Uartiev. as Willow Tree, bis sister
in-law, who wants a husband very badly.
gave 4 correct lnpersnnatlnn OF the char
acter- Imugenc NOoItioOn. the irish cook.
who knew her business, was C!eEe:ty acted
by Miss May Thompson. AL. Leech, Harry
VI. Morse. Winfield Blake, and Donald
Harold. as typical farce comedy characters,
acted well and made good impressions.
The name of the aut hUr OF the farce i not
given, but the mana cement. in i line at the
top OF the program. frankly admits that II IS
not a production OF the late William SHAKE
speare. -
..Napoleon'' was the subject of Mr. John
L. StuidardS lecture at MetZerOrJ Hall
last night. The lie uI the great commander
and emperor was yiyidly portrayed by
CLOWN. words helped cut Dy paintings
and eugrayingS. The pictures were pUr-
traits 81 the man and representations OF
-
They were aptly used tu bring out striking
points in tie discourse.
Mr.. S;cGdard presented the great Cor
SiCau III the most favorable llgrt- As i
general he bore hardship with the com
mon soldiers. ard his bravery and endIIr-
auCr. coupled with 4 holiness that seemed
always backed by sound judgment, reused
the most magnificent enthusiasm among
his troops. They believed IN tim and loved
tiim as 10 other leader was ever loved and
trusted in the worlds history. HIS splrn-
did victories gave him perfect security
in their hearts.
on the throne he exhibited wisdom
that showed a marvellous balance OF mem
tai powers. No nation can exist without
a religion" ne SAID. epigramatIcally, but
made a law that no man shoald he made 10
suffer in any way on account or his falth-
He restored 100000 eNiled citizens TO
France, expended millions upon millions
up0n public improvements borrowed moth
600 in its treasury. He made code of laws
that became the basis OF the legal system
OF more than one European country
He agreed with Gen. W olScleNS char-
acierization OF Napoleon Bunapartc as the
greatest OF Gods creations.