Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-21

EN ENlNG, Oa e%Sen y W Recital,
Chamber Music Society.
ja21-6t-1G
tons are evolved, these are a few of the
reasons, no doubt why her success has
been SO great. Her only recital in Wash
lngton is to occur Friday evening, January
q, and seats are now selling at Guzman s,
in f. F. Droop & Sons.
MORIZ Observation-Disclosures Rosenthal
Is distinctly player who appeals to man,
and to those women who love men. He is
Immensely virile. His playing, almost over
WhelmiGg in it's diabolical cleVernCsS, is
still essentially the playing Of man who
thinks and feels. Rosenthal looks like
the young Heine, blonde and well formed.
His face is handsome in its racial way, and
is bIparted by a thick, yellow mustach he
His hair has length and curl. A great air
OF determination sits upon this sturdy lit
tie person. He carries his shoulders well
back, as one who values his digestion. He
looks the man. His art is embroidered wit h
no physical mannerisms. He is absolutely
without affectatiOn. If he takes himself
seriously, it is because an artist owes a
certain measure of respect to himself he
is not as other men are. His re-entree was
made the occasion of a very hearty demon
stration. This great artist will appear here
next tuesday afternoon at the Columbia
heater Seats are now selling at Guz-
mans, with Droop & Sons.
SOUSAS BAND CONCERT.-Sousa's
band concerts are distinguished for their
spirit and cheerfuiness, or, as an eastern
critic said: They are more than cheerful:
they are brilliant" From the moment that
Sousa takes his platform the program
moves along with a dash and whirl that
quickly become infectious and that put
every one in sympathy with the occas
Sousa never refuses any reasonable request
for encores that are sure to be the dainti-
est pits IN the whole category of music or
SURFING martial strains that set every
pody toes tlngling in an impulse to jump
up and mark time. Sousa is there for the
purpose of giving band concert that in
cludes the most possible in a given time
ana the largest variety also that it is pos
sible to crowd in the allotted time. One
number with its plentiful encores is barely
out of the way before another is on and
thus number pursues number and encore
follows encore until the finale sees the origi-
nal program trebled and even quadruped
as is often the case. He gives just the sort
of music the people delight in, and he gives
them all they want of 1t. The famous lead
eT and his big band will be here in concert
tomorrow evening at the Lafayette Square
Opera House. The soloists are Miss Maud
Reese Davis, soprano; Miss Dorothy HoyIe,
violiniste and Mr.. Arthur Pryor, trombone
BURTON HOLMES LECTURES.-The
second in the series of lectures to be given
by Burton Holmes in this city will be given
next Wednesday afternoon. Those who
cities know the fascination with which this
talented young lecturer can surround any
land or people who offer any suggestion Of
mystery or romance Nowhere on the globe
is there land more mysterious, more ro-
mantle than Morocco, and nowhere can one
ma subject more delightful, find a land
or people more quaint, more picturesque or
more apart from the bustlng workaGay
life of the present day than in Morocco
Into Morocco" is the subject of the next
lecture TO be given by Mr.. Holmes, and the
lecture is succession of episodes in the
daily life of any traveller who, starting
from Tangter, crosses the treeIass, lowering
plains of this mummfied empire where the
language, costumes, customs and an
pltances of daily life are those contem
poraneous with that of Granada and the
Alhambra, nearly loo years ago. AS
usual, the lecture viii be profusely illus
trated in color and will have a series of
original motion pictures.
A WAGNERIAN LECTURE Ry KREu-
BIEL.-Mr Krehbiel's lecture on Wagner
which is considered among the finest of the
many prepared by that well-knoWn critic
ana lecturer, will be given at the Universal
list Church on the evening of January N
under the auspices of the Damrosch Socie-
ty. A more interesting theme could not
nave been selected, for although the ex-
allied position Wagner holds among the
established, he is still the musical fad Of
the age. More general knowledge can be
acquired in one evening with Mr.. Krehbiel
than months of hard study, for KrehbieI
Is delightful speaker. and his lectures at
once become entertaining as well as in
structiye. Miss Lolita Mills, a Leschititsky
pupil. who will assist Mr.. Krehbiel. is too
well and favorably known to need further
comment. A limited number of tickets will
be on sale to the public at Guzmans, in
Droop's store, on and after January "a.
PROF. CARPENTER.-Prof Carpenters
mesmeric entertainments at Wizards Hall
continue in popular favor judging from the
audiences attracted to his daily demonstra-
lions of the hypnotic art. There is always
something new and interesting in one of
these exhibitions of the mans wonderful
power. The subjects placed under the spell
are different each night, and their antics
differ accordingly. HypnOtism and mesmer-
ism, arts that attracting the atten-
ton of the scientific and medical world of
today, are illustrated and explained in
comprehensive manner.
MISS GILBERT'S RECITAL.-NIiss Beu-
lah Gilbert a Baltimore elocutionist made
her first appearance before a Washington
audience last night in a recital given at
the Central Methodist Protestant Church,
corner 18th and NJ streets. Her renditions
fully sustain the f1attering reputation
which had preceded her. She is to be
commended as much for the delicacy and
beauty of her selections as for the ease
and charm of her delivery. The evenings
entertainment was enjoyably rounded out
by well-devised musical program, which
included solos by Mr.. B. F. Gottwals Miss
A. B. Fisher. soprano; Mrs NJ. S. Benney
one of Pittsburg's favorite contraltos; Mr.
Horatio Rench, tenor, and Prof. Hern-
don Morsell, so well known to Washington
audiences.
THE MUTOSCOPE.-The wonderful Mu-
toscope at 1911 Pennsylvania avenue is
fully as popular as on its first Introduction
in Washington and bids fair to retain it's
popularity for all time The recent plan
adopted by the management of making
several additions of new Views on each
Saturday always affords the large crowds
of Saturday and Sunday patrons a suf-
ficient change of entertainment to insure
them pleasant half hour. The electric
pianophone, which gives a continuous con-
cert, still contributes to the popularity of
this entertainment.
LAST WEEK OF "TRII Tho com,