Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

Iic CbufiCs. hDiD anu LII, Inc SStllltH CO.
medians; Miss Marie Beaugarde, the En-
glish music hall favorite; three Marvel
Gus Merrilis, clever sketch artists and
trick bicycle riders; the Mitchell Sisters,
two pleasing and clever soubrettes; James
F. Leonard. comedian; and the sweet sing
err, c. c. Whelan. The closing burlesque
Is satire on the kneipp Cure and the
kissing bug, and also calls for the services
of the entire company. In this part of the
program, one of the latest metropolitan
conceits is introduced. THE New York Rag
ger Girls" requiring sixteen members of
the company.
BIJOU THEATER.-For the week of
March i2-17 the Bijou Theater will pre-
sent Monte Carlo Sports The house
stock company will be materially strength
| ened by the addition of William II. Will
iiams and Edna Aieene. The program will
DE DE opened oy Jerome and Alexis. acrobats.
They will be followed by Charles W. Young
eccentric comedian: Craig and Mcdonald
musical team: the Eight Great Mascots
European celebrities, brought to America
by George w. Lederer and featured In his
productions; John and Nellie Mccartney
parody singers, and the Five Famous
.Whirlwinds," acrobats from the sands of
Sahara.
JULIA MARLOWE IN BARBARA
FRlE1CHIE."-Clyde Fitch, who wrote
Barbara Frietchie' for Julia Marlowe.
ayowedly lays no claims to be considered a
historian. He has a story to tell and he tells
1t. The love of the Frederick girl for an Of
ficer Of the Union, her final sympathy with
his cause, his death at the hands Of her
rebel brother and her own violent death on
the very balcony where she has thrown
roses at her sweetheart, are fashioned into
play for Julia Marlowe, who will be seen
at the National Theater week beginning
March 10, the only matinee being on Sat
urday 1t will be given in exactly the
same elaborate manner as marked its pro-
duction at the Criterion Theater. New
York. where II has recently finished a long
and successful run. Miss Mariowes Bar
bara has won the greatest success of her
successful stage life
THE MARTEAU VIOLIN RECITAL
or the many violinists that have visited
America none have received a more cor
cnnnt we'e come upon their return to this
vlollnist who will be heard in recital at
the Columbia Theater Monday afternoon.
| March Id. at 4:15. Mr.. Marteau will have
the assistance Of Miss Lolita Mills, pianist
Marteau's early appearances here are re-
membered by the music lover and concert
goer, and his remarkable playing at that
.ims gave promise Of what was to come
after a few years. That this artist has
matured and rfpened was evidenced last
| season, when he returned to America for
a short tour. The critic Of the New York
sun, In speaking of Marteau's reappear-
ance, said: "Marteau's most admirable play
ing shows that he has grown in mental and
In physical stature. until he Is on level
With the highest among violin virtuosos.
cision and a manly vigor characterizing
every phrase. His style is broad. his move
ments energetic, yet quite unconstrained.
In every note he asserts his complete mas
terry over his instrument, and, while he is
absolutely free from every afectatIon and
from all trickery, he displays in the most
remarkable degree sensitive appreciation
of all the infinite demands of esthetic
| finesse. as well keen Intellectual cog
nizance Of the Utmost meaning of the work
he interprets." The seat sale is in progress.
GuZmans, in Droop's.
THE sAENGERBUND CONCERT.-The
second and last public concert given by
the Washington Saengerbund occurs Sum
day evening, March IS, at the National
Theater. This, the closing one, will prove
unusually enjoyable from the fact that the
artists announced are great favorites. The
''Bund'' will have the assistance of Nine
Clementine De We're of the Metropolitan
Opera House forces Mr.. David Names
violinist. from New York, and Mr.. s. Mon
| roe Fabian. pianist, of Baltimore. Nine
Devere and Mr.. Fabian are so well known
to- the Washington public that extended
mention Is unnecessary. Mr.. Names is a
young artist. whose appearances in New
York are always welcomed. His success
at the Sunday night concerts at the Metro
politan Opera House has been marked, and
has won for him many words of praise
MILDRED HOLLAND IN ARIA" Mil
dred Hollands new play, Aria which is
to be produced at Buffalo next Monday
night and, after week of the usual trial
on the dog, is to be brought to Washing
ton. following "Quo vadis'' at the Colum-
bia- 1t is founded on Schiller's Love and
intrigue, a classic, and was written by
Theodore Kremer. This will mark the first
appearance in this city of Mildred Holland
in high class stellar role. This talented
young lady was last seen in this city as
Fan-Fan in the Two Little Migrants"
winch she has played successfully for four
seasons in the metropolitan city. Manager
Edward {. White, who is directing the
tour, promises that every feature incidental
to production will be thoroughly and eff
/ Austria, and every attention has been paid
to the furniture and stage settings to make
IL historically correct, governing the locale
OF its romantic atmosphere. The company
engaged to support Miss Holland has been
selected with great care and contains some
OF the best known players
De PAcHMANN's PIANO RECITAL
The piano recital of the great Russian plan
ist and unrivaled interpreter Of the music
of Chopin. Vladimir de Pachmann is at
tracing the music lovers Of this city to
such an extent that the house will un-
doubleday be sold out completely. Every
time NJ de Pachmann plays his technioue.
touch, command of tonal graduation and
| admiration. and demonstrate his right to
be considered the Chopin player par ex-
cellence OF our time. De Pachmann's re-
cent tour of England is considered arts
| eASoiiS anu olHeIWiSt, lIe most successful
made by any great artist of recent times.
the critics throughout Great Britain almost
invariably speaking of him as the greatest
pianist in the world. M. de Pachmann's
success in this country-at the Worcester
festival, with the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, and throughout the country-has
been pronounced as his success abroad, A
recital by the great artist is of special value
to piano students. De Pachmann's pro-
gram includes the famous Waldstein So
nata of Beethoven: the F minor Impromp-
tn of Schubert: the entire G minor Sonata
OF Schumann: the Invitation a la danse
Of Weber, and six numbers by Chopin; the
Nocturne: op. q. D fiat; Etude, op. 10, No.
5 (black key), in G fiat; Preludes, CD. o.
Nos. 20. "a; Mazurka, op. Z, F minor; and
the Third Ballade in A fiat. The recital
will be given under the auspices of tho
Damrosch Society. whose concerts are al
ways successful. Seats are on sale at Guy
mans, in Droops.
ILLUSTRATED LECTUREs.-A course
of illustrated lectures will be given at ST.
Johns Parish Hall, Georgetown. for the
benefit Of the choirs of St Johns and
Christ Churches. The course is arranged
as follows: India" March H. Rev It, 81
Wyncoop; Paris" March 10, with views
~