Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-01

naneuvers.
KERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER. -
Kernan's Lyceum will have the Reilly
and Woods big vaudeville and extravagan-
"a show next week. 1t is the one big
amusement enterprise, dating its inception
eighteen years back, and still keeping the
pace In this popular line of amusement
Twenty-eight entertainers are included in
its roster, and Manager Bryan says 1t is
the best company of the Reilly and Woods
career. The bill introduces the Four EN-
perors of Music, introducing their own mu-
steal invention, in an act spiced with unique
comedy. The Eiridges, dialect comedians,
in an original batch of "coon troubles"
the Misses Bennett and Stembler. in their
smart little playlet, entitled 'Sapho and
Lulu Keno. WEIGH and Melrose in a comic
acrobatic absurdity; Happy Fanny Fields,
In twelve minutes of fun; Ollie Young and
brother, in their new act of marvellous
| hoop rolling; Mile. Valmoretta, in European
novelty that promises to make a decided
sensation; the Three Sisters Paris in a
pastime of color movement and song; the
clever satirist, Frank d. Bryan in fresh
crop OF original, humorous PAROLES: JUNE
McCree and his own supporting company,
In The Dope Ffend;" the Four Danseuses
La Africa, in piquant pantommic dancing,
and the Irresistible delineator of Hibernian
character, Fat Reilly, in a new act supple
mented by lightning cartoon drawings in
which he is an adept. The bill concludes
with an idea OF Frank d. Bryan's called
The Dances of All Nations"
BURTON HOLMES AT PARIS EXPOSE
TlON.-The next lecture to be given bv
burton Holmes will be on THE Paris Expo
sltion, at the Columbia Theater, Wednes-
day afternoon. December D. Mr. Holmes
spent a large part of last summer in PARIS
during his stay in Paris he visited the ex-
p ositiotl III times Such is the wealth of
Photographic results obtained by him that
the pictures will follow one another at in
terVais of only twenty seconds in order to
get IN all those Mr.. Holmes feels necessary
to
lures VIII all be magnificentIy coIored. and
there Will be large number of motion DC
lures OF unusual interest, taken within the
waits OF the exposition by A.r. Holmes him
self.
HEATHE GREGORY'S RECITAL..-A re-
cltal Will be given by Heathe Gregory who
sang here last spring with so much success
at the British embassy, in the tapestry gal
Iery at the residence of Mrs Charles n.
tfoulke, 2013 Massachusetts, avenue north
west on tuesday afternoon, December t.
at 40 Mr.. Gregory has been singing
at Newport and Lenox this summer and
met with the highest appreciation. He is
a protege of Maneinelli, the famous musical
director, VINO has expressed himself in
terms OF the strongest praise concerning
this young artists rich well-disciplined
voice. His recitals at Newport have been
most successful from musical and social
STANDPOINT. They were held at the cot
tages of Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs. Lewis
C2sS Ledyard. Mrs. O. H. 2. Belmont Mrs.
Herman Oelrichs, Mrs. Isaac Bell, jr., and
others. Miss Leary engaged Mr.. Gregory
for the entire summer. He sang at seven
OF her Thursday afternoon receptions and
al all her dinners Mr.. Gregory will sing on
Monday night for the benefit of the Home
for Incurables.
sAENGERBUND CONCERT-The frs.
public concert of this season an
rounced by the Washington Saengerbund,
under the leadership of Mr.. Henry Xander
for (SnndavN will ho
siGe the male Chorus singing, have special
attraction. rare opportunity is present.
ed of hearing three New York virtuos of
the highest class. One of them is Miss
Voigt whose Charming voice and artist
renditfons have received the highest COM
mendation. BY her eminently artistic play
ing on the piano the greatest expectations
will be realized on the part of Miss Still
well. The name of Max Bendix, formerly
for years the concertmaster of Theodore
Thomas Orchestra, is too well known to
require further comment. His magnificent
technique and soulful playing on the violin
entities him to consideration. The follow
ing is the program
Chorus, "Geloebnis" Meyer Olbersleben.
Saengerbund: piano accompaniment, Mr.
Erich F. Rath. Piano solos, (a) Impromptu
OPP. &c. OBJ Scherzo OPP. 20, Chopin: Mss
Marguerite Stillwel. Soprano solo. scene
and aria from "Freischuetz Weber; Miss
Louise B. Voigt. Violin solo. Carmen Fan
TASTE, .Hubay: Mr.. Max Bendix. Choruses,
(a) 'Serenads.' Handwerg, baritone solo.
Mr.. Frank Rebstock; 90 "Liebesgruesse,'
Xander, saengerbund Piano solos ta)
suaek mp List CO 1.. Sa s
lante," GULL: Miss Marguerite Stilwell. So
piano solos,(a) Morning Hymn Henschel:
CD "Widmung." Schumann; (c) Meme
Lehe list gruen," Brahms: Miss Lou Sc B.
Voigt. Violin solo, (a) Berceuse. Arens-
ky; CO. Canzonetta. D'Ambrosia: (c) Ellen
tanz, -Popper-Bendix; Mr.. Max Bendix.
Chorus. I'm Lager der Bauern," Spielter:
Saengerbund: plane accompaniment. Mr..
Erich F. Rath.
DIR. STAFFORD ON king LEAR
The new lecture of Rev. DIR. Stafford to be
delivered at the Lafayette Square Theater
on the afternoon of December H. at 4:3O
O clock. promises to be as largely attended
as the doctors lectures usually are. The
magnificent lines of Lear and the Won
derful exhibition of human passions as ne
passes through the various phases of mis-
mental emotion will afford opportunity for
DR.. Stafford's analytical and eloquent pow-
ers, such as will surely produce a striking
effect. Really, little more need be said
than that DR.. Stafford is to lecture in order
to fill the house.
MADAME TERESA CARRENO.-Mad-
anne Carreno is acknowledged everywhere
as the grea test woman pianist in the world
anu her magnetism, power and wonderfully
poetic nature have placed her in the front
rank Of all pianists Madame Carreno's
uncle was the liberator of South America
Bolivar while her mother was of the proud
est Castilian blood; hence her fiery. passion
ate temperament, which has never been
equaled. She is one Of the few artists
whose Interpretation Is singularly peculiar
to herself; and although endowed with so
passionate a temperament, is most poetic
and sympathetic when the compositions de-
mand 1t. Her program next Monday night
is an extremely varied one which is cal
culated to display her technique and artistic
temperament to the very greatest advan-
tage. Her program includes Mozarts Fan
aisle in C, a Beethoven sonata, four COM
positions of Chopin, Schumann's great Fan
TASTE in C and four compositions of List.
The recital will be given next Monday night
at the Congregational Church under the
auspices of the Damrosch Society. Seats
are on sale at Sanders & Stayman's.
THE GEORGETOWN ORCHESTRA
Reports from the advance sale OF seats
for the Georgetown Orchestra concert in
dictate that when the curtain rises on De-
cember 8 the standing room" sign will be
in evidence. Already large part of the
Lafayette Opera House has been sold, and
every box has been subscribed for by peo-
pie prominent in social and musical circles.
among whom may be mentioned Mr.. Brain
ard H. Warner. who last spring elect