Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-23
and Fred schade. There will be chorus

CHAMBER MUSIC s0CIETY.-The sea-
be given by the Chamber Music Society,"
closes Saturday and the sale of seats for
the first recital will open Monday morning
next. fne interest in these chamber concerts
among musicians and those who love instru-
mental ensemble playing insures a goodly
attendance. The noyeltyVof trio composed
of piano, violin ana French horn, an inn
portant instrument In orchestra work, but
seldom heard as ar solo instrument or in
trio or quartet work is attracting much at
tention to the premier OF the organization
Seats at Guzmans, in E. F. Droop & Sons.
THE PASSION pLAY.-rsHe Grand Opera
House was comfortably zillel last night to
witness this thrilling and res listic presenta-
ton OF the Passion of the Savior, As has
everywhere, the people become enthused
after the first few nights and before the
week is out it will be difficult to obtain
seats. Fhe fact that everywhere the play
mas been shown the press pulpit and COM
mon people have commended it goes to
prove It's usefulness as a moral and religious
educator. AS Cardinal Gibbons says in a
letter TO the management. No one who is
SO fortunate as to see it can but feel an in
1iuence for good and from all denomina-
tons come words of praise, one prominent
presbyterian divine remarking that 1t was
days before he could convince himself that
he had not actually witnessed the life and
cruc1hxion of the Savior. The exhibition
Will continue every evening except Thurs
DAY at $40, with matinee every afternoon
at 4:15
LEONORA Won sTOsCH.-Of the
younger generation there has hardly been
a more brilliantly successful violinfst than
Leonora Won Stosch. Her absolute mastery
of the instrument is spiritualized by pure
musical nature and glowing temperament
that holds the audience completely SPELL
bound. After her triumphs in New York,
boston Chicago and in other musical CEN
tiers, she went to Europe and for four years
devoted herself to further studies under
the most eminent masters in Leipzig and
farls. her only appearance in this city
on the 30th of this month is consequently
looked forward to with increased interest,
and her many social friends. as well as the
musical public in general, will undoubtedly
give hef warm reception. The we'll
known artists, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lent,
Will snare with her the honors Of the even
ing, Tor which very interesting program
has been prepared.
REILLY AND WOODS BIG SHOW
Next weeks attraction at Kernan's will be
the Reilly and Woods big aggregation of
lhlrty-seven vaudeville stars. Novelties and
surprises galore are promised. This will be
one OF the biggest shows playing this house
this season. The company includes the two
De Fillipis, direct from the Circo Theatre
Oarin, City of Mexico, in the dances of
the nations;" the two Dunbar sisters, An
glo-SaXon dancers singers from the music
nails, London; the cyclonic six, travesters
in the latest skit, The Husbands Return
the three Mortens, Sam, kittie and Clara,
greatest of dancers and Celtic comedians;
the two Weston sisters, knoc kabout middle
weights in ''fstic fun" Frank d. Bryan,
who writes the songs he sings, presenting
his latest, Santiago" appearing as Col
Teddy Roosevelt and assisted by The
six Yankee Doodle girls" as the human
nag; Baker and Reynolds, tumblers and
buriesauers; Bessie Lamb and her troupe
of seven pickaninnies in rag-time fun and
Old plantation frolics; the three brothers
Melrose, rapid-fire gyunnasts; the only Pat
Reilly in his latest dialect laush-provokar.
"Retlly's Pension. and the unique spec
tacular finale, La Dance International" a
study in color, comedy, character and cos
tuning.