Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS

seem 10 exist with this artist. and. Consid-
.rirg strength and volume Of tone, she
need not fear the comparison of any of the
cello virtuUSUS known in this country In
Tiilda Newman, a charming Californian,
fresh from several years study with the
renowned I.es<Chetzky, We have an extra
ordinarily brilliant and clever pianist, who
has created a furOre wherever she has been
heard. and who viii rival the greatest OF
woman paniStS. The New York Musical
Courier said Of Miss Newman: The audi
encs listened to her playing in brea HESS
interest. Miss Newman has a dazzling
technique and her work Is replete with
brillanCy and magnetism This splendid
organization of Observation-Disclosures Is accom-
panied by Lillian Carllsmith. prima donna
C0ntralto who has the reputation of being
one of Americas foremost concert singers
and an artist Of exceptional ability.
SAENGERRI-ND CONCERT-There IS
no better-kuOwn musical society in Wash
ingtou than the Saenserbund. and the con-
Certs given by the organization are always
of a high standard. This, the first Sunday
evening concert Of the season, VIII be given
at the National Theater tomorrow night
Mr.. Henry Nander the director of the or
ganizdtioH. announces a program the great
excellence of which will attract the usual
large audience that always attends Saen-
gerhuud event. The instrumental numbers
Will be given by an orchestra of thirty-hye
men. selected from the best musicians
available The vocal selections are in the
hands of Mrs W. l.. Wilson. soprano: Mrs.
Margaret Nolan Martin. COntralto: Mr..
Thomas G. TUTPin, tenor. and Mr.. James j.
Nolan. baritone. A newcomer for favor is
the young volinist who will be heard here
for the first time. Miss Elsa Won Moltke.
This Young artist comes from New York
especially for this concert. and with fiatter-
ing notices fc~ her artistic playing there
and in Europe. The program is the follow
ing: Overture. FreiSChutz Weber. orches-
ira: Hearts Springtine. Wicked. MI Tur-
pin; choruses ta) ''Mutteeliebe.'' Voigt; tb)
"FruehlingsZeit." Wilhelm. Saengerbund;
% Milo Fernando Donizetti. Mrs. Mar
garet NoIan-Martin; Fantasia Caprice.
Vieuxtemps. Miss Won Moltke; (aD Dance
of the Bayadares" Rubinstein: (b) Tam
hauser Phantasy. Wagner orchestra: aria
from "Oberon," Ocean Thou Mighty Mon
ster.' Weber Mrs. w. l.. Wilson; aria from
''Herodiade." Fleeing VISION Massenet.
Mr.. Nolan; quartets. (a) 20 My Loves
Like Red. Red Rose" Garrett; tb) Good
Night. Good Night. Beloved" Pinsud Mrs.
Wilson. Mrs Margaret Nolan-Martin. Mr..
Turpu. Mr.. Nolan; chorus, 'Siegesgesang
cheStra.
FOR EDUCATING THE CUBANS.-The
Industrial exhibit unter the direction of
Mrs William Hoffman. al Masonic Tenn
pie, continues to attract great deal OF
attention. and is constantly being added
to and thus made the more Interesting.
The program IS changed each evening To-
night the celebrated Parques will give their
exhibition of fancy bicycle riding. and the
pupils of Miss Clara Stevens will be seen
in fancy dancing. The program for Mon
day evening. December 4. will be an old
Glory drill! under the management of Mrs.
Kathleen Kennedy of Cuba. the first Amer
lean woman To engage in the work of Civ
ing an Industrial education to the recon-
comrades Of MatanZaS since the occupation
Of the place by the United States soldiers
Mrs. Kennedy IS now touring this country
in behalf of the board of missions of the
Methodist Church. her special object being
to raise funds for an orphanage for sur
vtvins reconcentrados, which has alredy
been started. it is said. i'll the outskirts of
bahamas. in a rOOmy building furnished
by the local authorities and formerly oc-
cupiei by Spanish soldiers. The proceeds
of Monday evening at the industrial ex-
hIbit VIII be donated to this purpose
NAUGHTY Acknowledgment is
coming and so is Naughty Anthony. He
will see he fOotlights for the first time on
the night when all the world Is merry or
should be. Anthony is the latest product
OF THAI really clever man. Davis BelaSco.
who Is responsible for the Heart of Mary
land, ZaZa and Mrs. Leslie Carter. An
thOny-iS naughty, but nice. He does things
that are open TO criticism, but he does them
as an American. There is nothing French
about him Mr.. BelascO will not say what
Anthony IS like. but he does say what he
IL not. There Is a plot and there is no
need of opera glasses to find out that 1T is
a mental labor to follow. There is not
suggestive line in the play. II is said to be
good, clean. wholesome fun. 1t is an Amer
lean play on an American theme by an
American author, interpreted by American
players. Mr. Belasco has gathered a cast
or merit. all of them known and some of
whom are great favOrites here. He has
Blanche Bates, Maud Harrison. Frank
Warthing, w. ]. lie Moyne. Olive Redpath
William Elton and others not so well
known, but thoroughly competent.
LORD AND LADY ALGY."-The second
act OF Lord and Lady Algy." to be played
by Charles Frohman's Empire Theater
Company at the National Theater, for me
week. beginning MONDAY night. December
II, exploits what is considered a very brill
liant stage picture. II represents a beautt-
rul corridor in a London mansion, whore
assemble the guests at a fancy dress ball
The costumes are all of the eighteenth cen
tury period. and many of the famous per
scnages or that century are pictured in the
masquerade William FaveTsham. the Lord
Alsy Of the play, goes to the ball as the
great Duke of Marlborough. and his uni
form viii be found historically accurate.
The costumes of the ladies' have been voted
magnificent. and the whole scene. it is said
VIII he extremely pleasing to the eye
Some of the strongest dramatic situati lions
OF the play are in this act. as well as a
wealth of Mr.. Cartons delicious comedy
writing The scenery Is by Unit, and the
incidental music by William Furst.
WESLEY CHAPEI.-The following we'll
known Washington talent Will give a con-
cert at Wesley Chapel. corner 9TH and F.
streets northwest, next Wednesday even
x. :.
Noian-Martin. Mrs Grace Dufour Brown
and MesSrs- W d. Mcfarland, John H.
Nolan. J u. McFall. Arthur d. Mayo and
Herman G. Rakemann. The names of such
artists insure fine musical program which
can be enjoyed by all lovers of music
EIGHTH STREET HEBREW TEMPT +
The Young Peoples Temple Society has
arranged for eight excellent lectures. to be
delivered at the Eighth Street Hebrew
Temple. and SO that the general public NAV
have the privilege of hearing speakers OF
national reputation at minimum price
they have placed the price for the course
at one dollar. This should prompt a large
attendance. as the lectures Will be highly
Instructive and very interesting. The first
lecture of the course will be given Monday
December T. at o'clock by Rev. DR.. j
Leonard Levy. the noted rabbi of PhiIadel-
phta. his subject being The Prophets of
Israel"
RAYBOLD-FABIAN RECITAL-Musfc
lovers will have the opportunity of enfoy-
ing another delightful afternoon of song
and piano. given by the weIl-known ar
ustS-Mr Charles Raybold and Mr. S Mon
roe Fabian, at the Washington Club. ITO
/ street. Monday afternoon. December 4
at 4-1S- Mr.. RaybOld has baritone orgs n
that Is used in n manner that stamps him
-I' artist. His interpretations are mastery