Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22

exceedingly clever artist Is mahlHS IL!
vaudeville, in which form Of entertainment
she has earned a well deserved prominence.
Miss Lotus will visit only limited rup-
ser OF the principal cities. and her only
hs S, IN W1 Taaas1 Y b a
and evening of "Wednesday, yuns {.
ra f3 &hisEh a Mss sseT Tofeus P W be
assisted by William Courtney, she will i'm
personate Cai.'ile DArville, May irwin,
Fay Templeton. Sarah Bernhard, Lefty
Lynd, Yvette Guilpert, Dan Daily, Marie
Dressler. etc. An unusually brilliant coterie
OF vaudevilltans will accompany Miss LOT
tus among whom may be mentioned Alice
J. Shaw. Press Eldridge, Three Sisters
Schuyler, Frank Whitman, Mabel and Edgar
Norton, Stella Tracy and Flo Irwin.
CHASE'S THEATER.-Mr. Chase an
nDunces that the expressions Of approval
which have greeted the Keith Art Studies
nave induced him to retain the living re-
productions of masterpieces for another
week. Commencing with the matinee next
Monday an entire new series will be begun,
and all will be up to the same artistic
standard as those on view this week. The
pictures and bas reliefs have been wit
messed by large and cultured audiences, in
addition to the art studies the bill for next
week Is unusually strong, embracing a
number of star feature acts. By special
arrangement with Charles Frohman there
will be presentation of the $1,000 prize
play, "Chums," in which George W. Les
lie. Louise Willis and company will be
seen. James Richmond Glenroy, the man
with the green gloves" the Nondescripts
opponents of refined negro comedy; Matt
and Carrie Woodward, the comedy duetists
IN pantomime, and the novelty dancing
quartet. Welby. Pearl, Nellis and Fell, are
Gypsy Band and the Biograph will again be
in evidence.
NEW FEATURES AT 's-!The
Robin 10
attraction at Kernan's this season, promise
tomorrow evening changes in the bill shat
are calculated to lend additional interest
to the performance, including new and sem
sattonal Partisan subjects by Prof. Mails,
who has multiplicity of dissolving views
which were on exhibition at the Paris OK
position. The company has in preparation
a reproduction of the "Sapho' ballet which
was the feature of the bal maSque en-
March % at Terrace Garden, New York,
by the Socete Modelles Parisiennes.
GLEN ECHO.-Manager Thomas has
completed his arrangements for opening
Glen Echo next Sunday, and a number Of
innovations are promised. There will be
concert on the lawn day and evening and
the various outside amusements. crystal
maze, flying horses, auto-gO-rOund. grotto
wonderland will be open and the gold mine
Will be seen in actual operation. Monday
evening the theater will be opened with
refined vaudeville which Manager Thomas
promises will be as good any ever seen
in this vicinity. The bill is headed by the
wonderful magicians All Ling Foo and
company, who are said to be the legitimate
successors of Ching Ling Foo: Eldora and
Norrine, comedy equilibrists; Pauline Field
singing Coincidence; Fetching Brothers, IN
musical comedy act, and the La Reane
ITO, In an elaborate acrobatic turn. There
VIII be dancing every evening except Sun
day.
THE DEVILS DAUGHTER.-On account
of the difficulty in transporting the Devil
Daughter, the extravaganza which Is the
current attraction at the Bijou Theater. this
city, to the Court Street Theater Buffalo,
1t has been decided to bring the local en-
gagement to a close Friday night instead Of
Saturday, as the original Intention
The piece will commence Its Buffalo en-
gagement on Monday night and the man.
agement desires to have plenty Of time to
get the production in shape for the initial
presentation.
GEORGETOWN ORCHESTRA. - The
closing concert of the season by the
Georgetown Orchestra. which will take
place at the National Theater next Satur-
day night is exciting considerable inter
est in musical circles. The orchestra is
one of the local institutions that has won
high reputation for its excellent work, and
although many of it's members are strictly
amateurs, their playing is equal to that of
many professional organizations. In it's
long and honorable career the Georgetown
orchestra has always been warmly sup
ported by the Washington public, and it
is expected that its coming concert will
attract a big audience. Already a large
number of seats have been sold. The So
loists will be Mary Helen Howe, a soprano
who has won distinction in the concert and
operate field, and Anton kaspar, violnist
whose playing has received warm praise
for his work wherever he has appeared
either In this city or elsewhere Others
who will assist the orchestra are Anita
Cluss, harpist; Agnes Alden and Henry
Aander, accompanies