Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15


the loves of the Lady Millicent who finds it
difficult to center her affections upon one
man, and hence is designated as the jnt.
As both Mr.. Arden and Miss Radcliffe
have played In 1t before in other cities, a
smooth and enjoyable performance seems
assured.
In the original production Dion Bouci-
cault was supported by number of very
self played the leading male role of Myrles
O'Hara. which will be played at the Lafay-
cite by Edwin Arden. Henry Miller
was seen as Sir Budleigh Woodstock, the
role to be played by Thomas L. Coleman.
Frank Burbeck played Lord Marcus Wylie.
which will be intrusted to Wright Kramer
next week. William Seymour, the Lafay-
cites stage producer, played the juvenile
role. Godfrey Tudor, and should therefore
produce the piece properly, since he is IA
miliar with all of the original stage bust
ness. This juvenile role viii be played by
Hans Robert. The leading feminine role
of Kitty Woodstock will be portrayed by
Minnie Radcliffe. This role was created by
Louise ThOrndyke-Boucicdult. and, so 1t
was said. was written especially for her by
her husband. Bijou Fernandez will play the
role of the Lady Millicent, the jilt, created
by Helen Bancroft. Robert Rogers, Myron
Lefflngwell. Horace Newman, w. H. Con-
ley, Louise Macintosh. Kathleen Chambers
and Henrietta Newman will also be in the
cast.
GLEN ECHO-There will be a full mill
tary band concert at Glen Echo Sunday after
noon and evening, and the numerous aTnuse-
ments will. as usual, be in evidence. In the
amphitheater at Band o clock a very attrac-
tive vaudeville program Will be presented
Among those to appear will be Goldsmith
and Hoppe, musical comedians; Clara Stew
ems and La Petite Alma, acrobatic dancers
and cOntortionists; T. Aubrey Gray, new
aSpirant for laurelS a blaCkfaCe mono
logist. and Forest Tempest. the wonderful
educated horse. Vaudeville and dancing
will continue every evening next week. af-
ter which the annual engagement of the
Burnt Cork Club will take place.
THE PALM GARDEN.-An entirely new
set of motion pictures will be exhibited at
the Palm Garden at Cabin John as the
program for this weeks entertainment
The subjects will. as usual. include those
of current interest, we'll a number
of trick pictures and humorous studies.
MCINTYRE AND HEATH.-The famous
blacl1-face team of Mcintyre and Heath
will be a feature of the vaudeville program
at Chase's Theater the week of June "a.
These comedians are great favortes in
Washington and will be seen in their big
gest and most popular laughing success,
The Georgia Mnstrels" This piece is re-
garded as a classic in it's particular line.
Last winter Mcintyre and Heath appeared
at Chase's in their other sketch. entitled
The Man From Montana" playing to
some of the biggest and most thoroughly
delighted audiences of the season. While
al hOl"u lIIlf new NtDlCIc q success, lNeTS
We're innumerable calls for the famous old
Georgia Minstrels,'' in which the team has
Won place second to none in vaudeville.
ILLUSTRATED SONG RECITALS.-Com-
mencing Monday evening and continuing
throughout the week. with d Saturday matt
inee at , o'clock, Prof. ]. Albert Loose of
Baltimore, "MarylandS sweet singer, will
give a series of his illustrated song recitals
at Odd Fellows Hall 7th street between ID
and f northwest. Prof. Loose is not an
operate singer, but he sings simple songs
and pathetic ballads. and invariably sings
his way straight to the hearts of his hear
ers. Prof. Loose is not stranger in Wash
ington. Only a few weeks ago he gave
weeks recitals here in several of the
churches. but the churches proved too
small to hold the crowds. For this reason
it was thought best this time to hold the
recitals in a large hall centrally located.
Over 300 hundred beautiful views are shown
each evening, including scenes from the
southland and the Transvaal. South Africa,
and an Interesting trip from New York to
Plttsburg. His recitals are good, clean, in
structive and entertaining. A feature of
the rec!tals next week of considerable local
interest will be the Illustrated recitations,
The Bridge of Signs and The Star Span
gled Banner by Mr.. David c. Bangs the
popular Shakespearean reader and humor-
list of this city. There will also be many
comic pictures to amuse the children, and
two little tots. Edna and Elizabeth Loose,
will sing My Sunday Dolly
CHILDS' SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION.-
The second recital of the Childs School of
ElOcution. of which Grace Palmer Hop
kins is the instructor, will occur at Carroll
Institute Hall next Wednesday evening at
30. This school is d novelty in Washing
ton. it's purpose being the teaching of chill
dren exclusively in the various branches
of eloCution. In addition to the children,
Miss Hopkins will appear in monolOgue.
The recital is to be given for charity,
with the Children's Hospital as the bene-
ficiary.
MISS WILSON'S PUPILS.-The annual
song recital of the pupils Of Katie V. Will
son will take place at the National Theater
next Tuesday evening. The program is a
long one and embraces ballads and songs
by the best modern composers, as well as
arias from weIl-knOwn operas. The partici-
pants will be Misses Thompson, Bertha
Hunter. Josephine Gould, Amy Cornwel.
Helen Day Grace De Reimer Lillian Baird.
Bertha Hoover. Eleanor Burgess, Nettie
Pratt, Eta Austin, ROsamOnd Meacham,
Ella Keefer. Mrs. AdeIla Knight-Taylor,
Messrs. Arthur Knots. Edgar Gerry Whale,
Edgar Embrey and Miss Wilson. The ac-
companists Will be Prof. John Porter Law
renee. B. Frank Gebest, piano, and Bertha
Lucas, violin.
Aside.