Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1897, Page 24

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1897-24 PAGES. eT mi be omered whist te said io f!'N MUSICAL CIRCLES AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. abound in novel and pleasing specialties. The RersGEneance, pa conclude with bur- Saag. lesque, entitled “A Night at the Opera,’ s i I I I METZEROTT & LUCKETE, Manages presented by the full cast of ate coin: Mr. Jerome Hopkits Talks on Tnstracting CO UMBIA HEA E OTT & LUCKETE, Managers pany, augmented specialiy traine NIXON & ZIMMERMAN, Bireetors, b: : A 5 eid: te Sorat wenty oh autactremew amen ats Children in Music. Spek ee gether with magnificent costumes, ‘gor- ONE WEEK ONL gecus scenery, bright, sparkling ‘music, — and up to date {deas, introducing a num- ber of clever and novel specialties, with | P@tertaimmemts That Have Taken rT R. selections by the entire company, from : ae 4 “Brian Boru,” “El Capitan,” “A Girl From mace sae Ehose That Are gressed_ very _satisfacto and__include! | Soren pon athe a Frank Dantels’ Opera Company, “The Girl | Paris,” an r popular operas. in Contemplation, From Paris,” Miss May Irwin in her new | Mr. Lackaye as Dr. Belgraff.—One of the | comedy ‘My Friend | most important presentations of the sea- —_——_—__ Frcm India,” Hoyt's new comedies, the | son will be that of “Dr. Belgraff” at the romantic melodrama, “Under the Red | New National Theater, March 22. The| Mr. Jerome Hopkins is making progress Robe,” now playing to its fourth month of | event will also be of more than ordinary | with his children’s: opera, and it 1s proba- | crowded houses in New York; “The Widow | interest, as it will present one of the most 3 = Assisted B REGULAR SS. ste Vy MATINEE MMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 15, THE FOREMOST ACTOR ON THE AMERICAN STAGE. ble that a perf vill b iv durii Jones” Thomas Keene, in repertoire; Mr.| popular actors in this country in a new Pec upance willue eiven Gunng: Stuari Robson and a strong company, in| play that is sald to be intensely interesting. | E4stet week. The title ts “Taffy and Old a revival of Bronson Howard’s most suc- | Mr. Lackaye has been for years considered Munch,” the words and music both being a | cessful pl: “The Henrietta,” and others. | to be the best of character actors and his} the work of Mr. Hopkins, and “the story SATURDAY : her spac | The following attractions will also appear | interpretation of Svengali in “Trilby” last | and action, as well as the music, are such —— Miss ton yesterday afternoon and | jn Washington next season under the di-| year is well remembered by pla -goers as tly with a Star reporter. “I tion of Nixon & Zimmerman: Daniel|a creation worthy of the highest place | “5 to be well within the comprehension of « si t out of sorts,” said Miss | Frohman's Lyceum Theater Stock Com-| in dramatic art. Mr. Lackaye’s work has | Children. It will interest the little ones, mo ap Gold ta aot enticels repertcire; Kellar, De Wolf Hop-| always a subtle force and artistic finish | and already those who are under Mr. Hop- e€ al e rince ee er So sed eee va Company, “A Hound of Pleas-| that mark the efforts of a conscientious | kins’ training manifest the greatest indus- mRCE ee eS Se ee 's “Secret Service,” Rich- | actor,and as Dr. Belgraff he has a role that | try in their work. Mr. Hopkins, in speak- If l could have had a week “Sack and the Bean Stalk,” | gives him all possible scope. The title role | sepcpakeioe apypeie ai And a Superb Company in His ~ ld have bean ail right by this of Maryland,” “Two Little | is not alone in the requirements of strong |1#& On the subject, said: ‘hildren are ) course, Im better, ana | Vagrants,” John Drew, Julia Marlowe, E. | acting, as in the play are other characters | taught to talk before they are taught to Page veek, aj: Sothern. Miss Ada Kehan and Daly's | that necessitate the most talented players | read, and in music I think they should be every nent the Soe | company, Mr. E. 8. Wiliard, and such new | for them. In view of this, Mr. Lackaye has | taught to sing, to form the proper tones. i an warned me Sunday es as will commend themselves to| surrounded himself with one of the strong-| when their lu ™ P Se t New York not to attempi | the audiences to which the Washington | est companies ever. organized, including Fe ee anes arompneble and thele However, the | houses are catering. Marie Wainwright, Alice Evans, Grace tener iu eet condition, before they are ten hehe re, ‘ Mae Lamkin, Forrest Robinson, Byron | ‘@ught the musical notation. A chiid can ppose, helps * side from Mr. Nixon no man in the | Douglas, Edwin Wallace, Joseph Allen and | €@8ily be taught to sing properly, to take been improving right along. | country, perhaps, ts better qualled to dis-| others of note, also that grand old man | {tS breath in the right way, and to utter nt do the work I would like to, | cuss theatrical affairs than is Mr. Erlan- | of the stage, C. W. Couldlock, who is loved | ‘"ue, full, round tones musically, just as NEW ROMANTIC P RUS DRAMA my vine a new opera, “The Wea- | 8¢T- In his office in New York he receives | by all. “Dr. Bel ) pres py such | it can be taught to speak clearly and dis- ndsing a new opera, “The Wed- | Cvery morning telegraphic reports of the | excellent erie onan TEAS ayeal ara ieee tinctly. Then you can teach the child to business done the night before in, almost | large and fashionable audiences to. the | Fad music just the same as you teach it to 99 Why don't you head a purely English | CX¢7Y theater in the country, and his cor-| New National Theater during Mr. Lack- Pee aes re eee Fel aoreaneeety don't you head a purely Enelisn | respondence conveys not only’ the direct in- | aye's engagement. employed in teaching music in the schools, acnoamas ane company seas askec formation of financial condition of the busi- but I don’t think the present system is PUBLIC PRESS -PeLPIT— ter. ne but the causes of good, bad or indif- “Shamus O'Brien.""—It is refreshing to see | right. My experience both in this country re} sible out of comic opers. ferent receipts. In speaking’ of the syudi- | the Irishman In his true character, as rep- | and in Europe convinces me of the correct- voice and personality, you cate of thenters si erldneeraatd: sented in the opera of “Shamus O'Brien,” | ness of my theory, and I have always pro- - a5 great surcess in legitimate | it was a success from the very inception. | Which will shortly be brought to the Co-| duced good results from it. I think this Direction Of ‘ake artha, ‘Fra Dia- ‘The Bohemian Girl.’ “ t rown Diamond Mignon. ’ “Crispino ¢ sthers might be could ke a reperto that has been pre It was bound to be a success because it | lumbla Theater. All are familiar with the | will be demonstrated when my operetta is was the result of the actual needs of the | stage Irishman as pictured in numerous | produced. It is an educational work, and heaters throughout the country. plays, but in “Shamus O'Brien” he is @| you will find that the biending of adult so- Speaking of the proposed combination | man among men without descending to the |ioists with children for the chorus will against the syndicate. Mr. Erlanger said, | ridiculous to win applause. Aside from the | make a very happy effect. smiling: “None of us is losing any sleep | presentation of true Irish character, this| Mr. Hopkins has taken hold of this work MR. CLARKE In the Dual Role of Prince and Peasant. volo, Rose ¢ en L. R. and IKE GEISENBERGER. | | over the idea, because beyond the newspa- | opera 1s replete with many pretty pictures | with his characteristic energy, and hopes ° A ROMANTIC IRISH OPERA . era company 1h MANY | per expressions we have seen no evidence | of Irish life, and is most instructive from | to make the coming festival but the begin- MARCH 22— a O'BRIEN. i\"tunex acts. . : | of it. We are business men running these | an historical standpoint, as the plot is of | ning of a series that will excite great pub- : S ise cay: Czar and Zimmerman’ and others | theaters for profit, and there is no trouple | the time of the great’ rebellion of 1708, | lic interest. ae eee that might be named. and you could make | for any attraction to get from us a just | when beautiful Erin was shaken to its | ‘Miss Gisbern entertained members of the | = NEwsnoxgs nex per toi ! surpass eny that | proportion of any money that they may | very foundations. Sunday Night Musie Club at her residence, | d Ope ra House. |New National Theater. EREOH seen presented -n sh epera | draw. If certain attractions have been de- ' a 1982 17th street, where they played a mis- ran = Cuba and Bermudal company: In mar ne. | clined by us or their terms discussed, it is | , Dr. Croffut's Lectures—Dr. Croffut lec- | cellaneous program made up of the com- we es & 1 Managers. 4 That idea has be ested to me Dé | heeause the public has warned us that they | tres for the benefit of newsbeys on Sun- | positions of Haydn, Moszkowski and Gillet, CH 15 Next. Monday Night Aras fore.” said Mi aaa T Lave con cannot any longer draw what they dad | Je¥ evening on “Cuba, Yucatan and the | i" for four hands plano MAR 5 z vn shat Ln idler where can Tl when these terms were exacted. Bermudas,” with abundant stereopticon | strings, in addition to whi nee NEES Saturday. Begies ; By donot : “tues = Malis: tix ~ = é views. Dr. Croffut avers that the time has | (xe played two solo plano numbers. ecnesday: GG P AN A WEEK OF da Dope aac any ca of proper Columbia Theater.—In “The Last of His | ccme for dime lectures, corresponding with | 4 concert w 1 be given at the Union WILLIAM ¢ RIS QONEANT; ame John W. Hutch operas s.ndied | Race.” the new romantic drama in SC the circumstances of the people. His lec- | wethodist fscopal Church, 20th street PRESENTID Unlimited Laughter! ae ee 1 ling roles, < nits | Mr. Creston Clarke makes his appearance | tures are edifying and amusing, and draw r PB FISAniacaw: hw: next | THAT POW UL DRAMA, | commen = f. but there v+ at the Columbia Theater next week, Mr.| full houses. pet eee a aioe ent | The Qecasion Being the Presentation of wie tically a dou! of prinet ,; Clarke has a part that fits him lke a ss pas Messy pei i] patina eat Ga = = se teeais a Soni seca ; | glove and gives him ample opportunity to! | Sardou's “Spiricisme."—Vietorian Sardou's | local talent has been secured. | Mrs. ‘Thos. The New Farce Comedy, Kernan’s Lyceum Theater {display his unusual ability as a romantic | latest dra iritisme,” which has only | C. Noyes, the Cecelian Quartet, Mr. Ber- 1 imeater, [actor @rained saihe-has heen tnainiose [ust besa sneaddnank ime earis ceilline:. nard Ryan, Mr. Will Mooney, Miss Sallie ALA Ts Wt artistic companies of both hemispheres, | at the Lafayette Square Opera House dur- | Nicholson, Mr, Bouie Clarke, and ones Ss = . j and with the dramatic instinet inherent by | tLe the week of March 22. Managers Al, | Will assist. ‘The proceeds will go to the at Tuesday, Thursday and S. Bite aia RODRED Ce BA RO Sunn Eee muetca na Ghariecn bean benefit of the church improvement fund. | ; LLIA John S. Clarke, in this play as the | suance of their established poli¢ One of thelmast promisingiot the young H. W. WILLIAM a ince Okolskt and the young lover| to the American public the best ¢st emateur musical organizations of the M DANY I would be gia . for Mr. Clarke assumes a dual char- productions as quickly as they can be ge- | Cty A: Capital a steal Club of Fast | with its Wealth of Soulst =OWN COMPAN mut, as I have 2 | acter, he has created a masterpiece, and | cured and transplanted to the cis-Atlantic shington. This club was ors a Thrilling Situati NEAT - ° z arepighe Lay press and public alike join in giving praise | stage, arranged for the New York produe- | April with only three charter members. | yoy icepptL, COMEDY WEEK - lrwin Bros.’ Own Co, » make the biggest profit out of the istic methods in all the citles he| tion within two weeks of the firs’ Since then it has Increased to a member- PATHOS AND PULS' pees: ie expenditu Of the play itself, | fermance of the play at the Rena‘ thip of from twenty to twenty-five, com- DENOU MENT questi - story, and tells a| Theater in Paris. posed of young men whose ages range from Eee aeae Tg AG Oli Eo® Seen an era = Wa, as there te fifteen to twenty-one years. Regular re- | Company Superior to Any OU rose ° Loot AL without love, and deals with an |, Lecture on Corea.—Among the most in-| hearsuls are held each Wednesday evening { Powerful, Potential, Did pees 1 ard Ha % i story of a long lost son who is at | teresting of the entertainments arranged for | at the homes of the us membe BY a eee Pak restored to his rights as the last of a| Lent is the filustrated lecture on Corea, @ an Wdea of the club's work, and | qyp raGitTHot ¢ ROCK me st Aeceae ‘The time of the play being the | Whick Col. Ch. Challle-Long is ta give on s of music performed, the program | sy . LL. HEADWAY, By G Spin ta Pualicts pers cous jie Antoinette period, gives opportunity | the evening of the 23d, under the auspices | of last week’ arsal included selections | xp qyng ALMOST INCOMPREHENSIBLE ry jenerail Reg ues fh 1 lavish display of costuming and scen-| of the Datghters of the American Revo- | frem “Faust,” auser,” “Poet and | 4 ’ all of which has heen taken advan-| lution, for the benefit of the society's co- | Peasant” and * and Sousa’s “I ° é 5 THE ANORICAN tage of by Mr. Clarke's managers, who | !onlal_ hall fund. Col. Chaile-Long has | Capitan’ and “Directorate” marche rl eC eon ey cepeget hae F surrounded him with a most | Fendered distinguished service “in Corea, | also inciuded “Phe Ordway Rifles March,” ee BIOG RA PH new op bat have mounted the | though he is perhaps more famous through | by Paul R. Hallam of Capitol Hill, whi * he music is yin a most lavish manner. It will | his connection with Gen. Gordon and tae | bids fair to become. quite popular. Laugh Away a Night As t will take a elation in stage art for those who| Soudan, for he was Gen. Gordon's chief of }_ The following are the officers and mem- Of Human If BY Tt . as we tend the performance of “The Last of | Staff. Mrs. Westinghouse, who is aiways | bers: Herbert A. Ohurch, presiden y y agic. WL: DIAS Race.” pubic sptelted has oe sented to the use Ls Law, secretary and treasurer: di Mlustrated by: ANOTHE nie EEK} sid = of the magnificent drawing rooms of her | Wm. T. Pierson, jr.; librarian, Har a SN Sii mee R eset fear cbaeae earicis of | house, the famous Blaine mansion on Du- | ton; Jos. O. Harrison, assistant director. A BRILLIANT COTERIN OF FARCEUR! : : A eelctlen at the New Nammedy wil be the | pont circle, for the lecture, and the enter- | Violins, H. A. Church, Jos. O. Laughing Matinees Wedneeday and Saturds Daily at 2:20, 4:20 ; ndest. We This: the very latest of inughierpnadvcing | taluarent is to be In the nature of a so-|D. Steele, Clarenen A. Bateman, H. W. | an apparently : santos ir “t. 1 th oe ee f Michael Mor. | C4! function. Full dress is to be worn, | Hocke, Walter Kimball, Fred De Moli and |~ qeeomplished by thow workd-famed Acrobats, Marci 2% Superd § cus Many New Ona can draw. from: $5,000 to: Se fer oan. Goumoe fear arent oo; | and as Col, Chaille-Long has been one of | W. T. Brewer; ‘cello, James A. Brearley; = 5 Wilton Lackaye. week. the three of us ought to | 100) Mince literaicure and deamutic age | the, season's lions, the lecture will un- | cornets, H. W. Austin, Leroy M. Law and Th D etti Trio ——— ae y SIS@) por week, which will | thors Gf this country, being o hrathcrs to | deubtedly prove a brilliant success. Gustav Schuldt; _clarionet, Clarence e VDonaz —— Tonigh: add to the income of vecttian ay | Miss. Martha Morton, the author of some| An Evening With Poe—An_ enjoyable Sete Professor Vogel; pian-| mis ie eras the coe etaue sal asians: The Lafayette. Tonight. OK. : aun the Wed- | of most successful comedies of late | illustrated lecture was given last night at ‘ Vhitt pre eae Beever eye’ Con anes = SC 5 OF i ridas, be known when “The Wed- | Soar the last being Willa Fe, Cranes | Cortoll anatinnee entitied “An. Exeniag | j,af%8, ve, Whitford has been an ac-| “"kpotratt | 15, 25, 50 ‘< ‘"75c. LAST APPEARANCE HERB OF Matinees ("| is presented In Ne successul comedy, “A Fooi of Fortune.” | With Edgar Allan Poe,” by Prof. 1. 1. | RnoWledged eae rar etn performances PRICES. DAVID BELASCO'S PECTAC! PANTOMIME “Miss Francis of Yale” {s described as | Rossell of the Washington Lecture Bureau, ; CeasTana eee Sp denn eas Ally catenin. 5REAT ROMAN RAM. a age see ett & practical illtstration of “laughter | assisted by Mr. L. B. Thornton. About sev- | Prone’ eucccas im comic opera. her mest | xor: 4 goal seat on first floor for po sh el Ne oe ie was we | holding both its sides,” thoroughly original | enty superb views were shown, the major- | Pronounced. “hit” Patience. recently | Seats in Box, $1.00 Edwin Booth's | in conception and construction, a whirl- | ity of which were made from personally | Pert and Sullivan's “Patience.” recently Mr. Booth first | Wicd in rapidity of action, depending en-| Selected models. The weird and ghastly ESE Ee ae Wo Wane ace ee ene e ear oO i trely upon its story for its humor, and in | “Murderer,” the pathetic “Lenore” and the | Wyre a a Washinsten: panna MSS Ny The «clin { its ei the very climax of farcical fun. | majestic “Raven” were among the number, | Whitford is a Washington: girl and pos- COLUMBIA AGAD MY crave.” poet ‘ fib Sinan we BcTe we Oocice: le icesces ots elei cece alates a erat ehoscelinisthe| ir. atvacntererome wacercorivanten | 2° - M l on a 12000 Te for cae al au | city is one of the best gathered together | founder and president of the Washington | s # e peune = Aa an on a 12,000-ft. floor. : ent for the illustration of the tactical cide 60; Lecture Association, andi is (ar locutionlat whese instruction! she hasiehcens coached, Illustrated Lecture Course. I y ° Charges small. "Music every evening. ars afterward | 17, “Containing the following. well-known | Of ability. He is a brother of ex-commis: | Predicts for her success in the professional | ANG and P sts, «under Ep.L. Set cet cary. 2? HART BRITTAIN. Sg else cman | Metropolitan artists: Etienne Giradot, the | sioner Rossell. The lecture will be repeated | T@nks, which she expects to enter before | 1 a setae wabitaally = d also original Yharley’s Aunt” in this country; at an early date. the season closes. oe | Mrs. Leslie Carter will positi appear tonight as | = = = = zi e . ‘ ner Cl re vinta Shanon ID GL Benaeten eee ; ay Sere ee —>———— MAR. . mhis “MARYLAND CALVERT.” EXCURSIONS, ETC. rd he det=-mined thac!| M Se s The Crystal Maze—The Crystal Maze at} «want ads. in The St , a at» ssid = rea should be offered to | 78 Hick Lene. Mise Zouaile | ior sth street te thcreesing in populurity | aie’ Ging ewes Tie Young (aa was eae | Willams. Harry Keane. Gerirude Homan, | datiy “here are ‘many fanny ieelents | they bing answers, eines Bee Steamer Macalester th this end in view. PER GRC SOcten, J. Gh b GUAGE. which occur in the labyrinths formed by | the Caxe of Mayor-Governor Pingree. Single a THE WONDER. Ne thine maui Gone | Lafayette Square Opera House.—Simple | the deceptive mirrors, and almost daily = s y z i MOUNT. VERNON, ured his father's honesty and unaffected sincerity in a play | something happens that Is amusing in the | The Michigan supreme court yesterday LAFAYETTE SQUARE on i | hie abies aadehe or story bave ever been potent factors in| extreme. The other day an elderly, well- | affirmed the decision of the Wayne (De- AN sy =o r Ss a AZE, company in ts establishment in the hearts and estima- | dressed gentleman entered the maze and | troit) cireuit court in holding that. D. en iat cies he aa on of the people. A notable example of | with digaified steps ceded to make his} Ww. 7. Moreland, as a private citi- Monday, March 15, pm. as its | the pubile’s appreciation of the truth in| way through the J. © bead curtain at char: trama 1s the loyalty with which it has | the door of the naze proper. Once inside, | 2€M- had no right to commence the pro- Every Evening. 427 7th St N. W. Sr i not have fulfilled | supported “The Old Homestead,” which | he stopped and looked down the long vista | Ceedings heard there to oust Gov. Pingree | yy aqiveps WEDNESDAY AND § 2 ° ° Tickets, Mount Vernon oapon, some time a will appear at the Lafayette Square Opera |of corridors stretching before him and | from the office of mayor of Detroit. The for sale at wharf and at he S Booth, but wh House next Monday fer one week, and! crowded with people. After looking | court announced that an order would be =e NEAR E ST. SS ee far as Glvmont, acior he was de- | which will be withdrawn at the expiration | around a little while he decided to start | entered requiring the attorney gencral to Farewel Visit peepee ee ses eS Pore him, and none were | of the present season, to make room for a] forward for further investigation. He did | file a petition against the common council. shale ADMISSION, 15 CENTS. ates: :: Rare thering his ambitions | new play from Denman Thompson's pen. | so, and was brought to a sudden halt by | An order was also made directing the coun- AND LAST OPPORTUNITY TO SE! The Gaenteut gonpeacietay aire ark eon: 1 eer L. L. BLAKE, Captain At the death of Mr. Booth | Archie Boyd, in the role of Uncle Josh, will | an elderly well-dressed gentleman, who | Cil to show cause next Tuesday why a man- THE STANDARD 3 = male = was turned over to Mr. | present that character with all the quaint | confronted him in the middle of his path. | damus should not issue to compel it to or- come to Washington, mh13 "QUICK Service BY mam. < pr ae | drollery and honest sincerity in which the| He waited a moment to see what the | der a special election for mayor. Wctog stored "tn | romped New England farmer wes portrayen | other serieran eeath a6 eh ten wie | ee ORGANIZATION Mount Vernon . st buy it, as the | by Denman Thompson, its author and crea- | a tow, stepped aside to let him pass. The AMUSEMENTS. —-IN-— who wore it are | tor, and yet Mr. Bo interpretation is | other gentleman did the same thing at the who very mantle of his late Sten | entire nconven: t ique. Miss | sai en! di e ed i SON'S P IMB! , ee Se Ma ih akan Stade aru | SS memes att, Nach eae | Hiustrated Lecture Korea | DERMAN THOMPSON'S PLAY, | COLUMBIA THEATER, ~~ Arlington. porting the | man, when he saw him do exactly the same il ‘ail. che OM priest inor parts are Lillian Stone, Ella Hill, Ida | (hing, and then all at. once he roared out spi e weg mies Bouse peices awit gre production of * mbler, Katheryne Miller, Walter Bubier, | with a big resounding laugh, for he saw z Next Week—CRESTON CLARKE, supported r 1 , . * ss is PIN) ADELAIDE PRINCE, in “THE LA: oF HIS the of @ relic | Fred Rycroft, R. Rogers, C. M. Rich- | the deception that had bi practiced upon Sarees : +; mb Steam oat QO) s cele: It nothing | ardson and W. H. Maxwell. The scenic | him. is roe oe ur MONDAY, FRIDAY, Fy bot ° n a very large #5 | ates that type of spinster which is found | each other. Evidently a little’ perplexed = AMERICA’S GREATEST PRIMA DONNA, yon so inany aspiring | nowhere in the world outside of the rural] and ruffled the old gentleman stepped COL. CH. CHATLLE-LON LILLIAN Station, Pa. ave. und 13% st. Schedule see Ratl- s 1 happ to own all of | distri of New England. Miss Kimball, | briskly to the other side, only to see that | Late of the General Staff of the road colama in this paper why it seems just a bit ri- | as wear Be the oues betas Aas the fo the other gentleman did exactly the same anal Gilet oF BIGH-CLASS SUMMER TOR To E Mr. Creston Clarke's artistic s been asi ted with Mr. Thompson for | thing. He stood a moment glaring at his Governo! z 5 ae sonally condacted by Prof. and Mine. J 1 t and modesty forbid him mak- | tany Cy Prime, Seth Perkins, opponent and then repeated the perform- | Tuesday Eve.,March 23, ats AND HER DIG OVERA COMPANY. lard, visiting Italy. Italian Lakes, Switrerl val, lous claims to greatness, be- | Ganzy, Happy Jack, Rickety Ann and Reu- | ance with no better succes Then he pro- | ap yHe aay OF MRS. WE! NG ROG: z g: . Germans, England and Scotland. “For {tin ed at all times to stand | ben Whitcomb will find happy impersona- | ceeded to get angry in earnest, and taking | Ou Dupont ce, under uspices of the Daugh: 4 AN AMERICAN ang full narticulars call or address Gall tons in Will M Gre a nasles Be & lark, | off his hat he stepped forward evidently f the American Revolutio z BEAUTY = Fu ES J. L. Morgan, Fred Clare, Blanche Dayne | with the intention to address that other | _1 z Jee . p playa tne part of | snd eocie Goren aonliate 4 Norfolk & Washington wooden cross | surroundings of “The Old Homestead” have TUESDAY, SATURDAY. ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE BENEFSr OF THE Every afin the sear for Fortre f wood from t | never before heen so sumptuous. Matinees | ‘An Evening in Old New England.”—“An Ai ee TEMPORARY HOME FOR DESTITUE WORK. | —— Dy'the super powerful steel palace seats nted to | will be given Wednesday and Saturday. Evening in Old New England’ will be given POLE EEE SS) Seen: PRESENTED BY MEN, Carroll Institute Hall, TUESDAY, March | — port News." “Norfolk” and “Washing- edt wdemy of Music—“The Land of the| tthe First Congregational Chu: next ‘Admission, 50 cents, mbl2-3t. | —— %oB,"” on the following schedule and pre y orthbound., 3 16, at 8 o'cloc 5 2. . i 5 Friday evening. Longfellow's poem, “The ’ Le Southbound. wih toa pee ae Courfenip of Mites Standen ie which, gives RICHARDS & PRINGLE Ss THE ORIGINAL RAND OPERA HOUSE. 42 et na. s city last season, will be the attraction the old pals Sane ic vat odie tens one ak oe . SUPPORTING COMPANY KERNAN & RIFE, Managers. ee rere anecameies Golinten the of the love of Priscilla ‘and John Alden, will FAMOUS GEORGIA Saaeene oma “ing ‘March : : isti i ELMER EF. VANCES for goat haces ie | ginning.” ‘The ‘action Isso rapid, that. the | Of On sina, wncopelean viens. a large num: Realistic Surroundings. See SST even years of age, a| iDteTest is not for a moment dimin! . | ings, illustrating the story, will be present- — he shifting of the action from England to REGULAR EVENING PRICES, The I i ited Mail er as a good luck 1S Well knox per of Irv mi Breton priest, for six- 25: boctmeenth r Visitors to Chai ta,” and Vi tte most attractive route, fortable rights rest. Large and luxurious rooms heated by ited throughout with electric lights. be will find this insuring a com- leman. and his father, ed with the reading. A musical setting for ‘era aie South Africa and then back again to Lon- : ire poem, in the fe an Dining voum sovvice te a'la carte; aba ta'sup: ts one | Gon admits of effective scenic displays, Fee eee eetts haw been peebored ber Gan | HEADED BY THR GREAT E ee Bled (From: the: Heat! that “the auurkets of 5 and these will be elaborately presented. [ S°WPPRINM Or thus eivi Aarons With the Wonderful Vashington and Norfolk afford. ikea: : a ny} J . Bischoff, thus giving an additiona! LLY KE S, NDS 2 B EAT ICE Tickets on sale at U.S. Express office, 817 vho will play the | The scenic and mechanical effects are all| charm to the presentation of this beautiful B RSA + | orcestra, 75. Baleons, 30. Famtly are Be. R z Pon Nba boas Sik Be ne eee Miss Francis of | NeW and novel, and, it is claimed, excel in| american classic. Dr. Newman will por- REGULAR 2 0 & 75 ‘Yania avenue; B, and 0.” th corner a will be | beauty and massiveness aaything seen at | tray the New England character, and show WATCH FoR THB ate GOS Mus 15, 25, 5! Cc. 15th street and New York avenue, ‘and. oa friends | this house. | ‘Phe great explosion scene In| its “influence on our national Ife and in- A t 11:30 “SPIRITISME 3 Py ARE Donrd steamers; where time table, tap, «ty a woman of un- be eet} Oe st | stitutions. The evening {s calculated to pro- ad 2. is NOTE.—A good seat on first floor for 25 CENTS. | __ receiben esos ih te Os as won her way to hon- zeae le hgag ogg Sens cna aacoee vide a delightful literary and artintic treat, Band Parade ai 330 a.m Seats in Box, $1.00. = ee, cen aqpiication to the undersigned at her profession by vir- | 2Udlence. Some me = by and also to give a true picture of social life = Next 66 Fy ” — the com "a wharf, foot of 7th st., Wasb- nd'by hard and con. | BAve also beer: introduced; the cast 1s a| in early colonial times. All. who are in- FREE GONGERT At 225 ana, z: Ther Lee SQUARD OPBRA TOUSE Antactin, “Span of Life. : oe irae eats who knew her in| YeF¥ Strong one, headed by the romantic | terested in American institutions and. his-| uy one ef the fest ikhds traveling. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAR. 22. | user “38 ral Manare! actor, wright. “rank Karrington, as “Gerald Ark- | tory, and all who appreciate a delightful a Direct from the i ve KNIC! CK > ER, NEW YORK, E POTTER'S FIRST-CLASS EXCURSIONS: and _artistic\evening “should (attend. GRAND CONCERT AB UNION METHODIST EPIS- it ‘TORI iN eADDOI PE Vitascope Hall, werd te dad oh eS pede aks Bijou Theater.—A revival of old-time min-] Carroll Institute Hall.—An entertainment | copal Church, 20thist. near Pa. ave. n.w.. TU: VICTORIAN SARDOU’S recite at le strelsy will take place at the Bijou Theater | gor the benefit of the Temporary Home for} DAY, MARCH 16EI, 1897, AT 7:30. O'CLOC % LATEST AND BEST PLAY, Columbia Theater, 1116 F st. nw. u ro ie 4 resistance was} next week. when Richards & Pringle’s Fa-| Destitute Workmen will be given at Car- Mrs. Thos, C. Noyes: ES ae S Pp I RI T I S ri E veal at 2:30, 4:30 and 8:15 p.m. 9 well remember how ud her aid to mous Minstrels will appear. The company | roll Institute Hall Tuesday evening next. | ome"? Ue" uite Nicholson Sik Hou Ch ° ce and expression that hax | is composed entirely of colored performers, | The following will appear: Mrs. Margaret | and oilers. Admission, 25e. 7 > Boule Clarke, ae 2 = Gibraltar, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, MANAGEMENT OF AL. HAYMAN AND Gi uo a : and includes such notable persons as Billy | jlaine Crosson, Mrs. Wilson M. Young, ~ is a ENE AE, AB SEG France, Norway, North Cape, Ruesia, British Isles, Kersands, the great Jalvan, Craig, Hillman | yyiss Edna Scott Smith, Miss Florence Academy Prices, 25¢., 50c., T5c., $1. WITH ITS ENORMOUS CAST, INCLUDING Holland, etc, ete. Perfect’ itineraries. Superior Nixon, the matnspring of | a1 Vernon, Jas. White, James Moore, W. | frenri King, Miss Julia A. Seaman, Theo- Wed.& Sat-Mars.,25¢.,50c.res'd. | «anrice Barrymore, J. H. Gilmour, Wm, F. Owen, vip. Unequaled arrangements. OLD WORLD & Zimmerman, the prime | O- Terry. C. F. Alexander, ones Moore and | dore Friebus, Jr., Wm. H. Conley, ‘George | Presentation of tue Great Military Drama, | ‘Theadore Roberts, _Cihires, Harbury, George Fernie, Sta poe Se eg eatrical syndicate, was in | the famous Crescent City Quartet. Mr. O./ O Connor, A. T. Seaman, Ed. Walsh, Dr. Milton Lipman, George Howai win | Warren, | Reproduces the world in action, Takes you to POTTER, 1466 Broadway, New York. accompanied by Mr A. L. | E. Richards, the manager of the company, | @G'gelbert, ‘The home for whieh thisen-| THE GIRL | LIEFT | Virginia ilamea, ontve'n, Oliver: Margaret itobin: | Reprogaces the od tt eet tiner ares of the | tetas = sou, Blanche Burton, Louise Brooks, t sanet eck he cjaw @ | bas been very successful in the minstrel ven is located at No. world. Shows you skirt dances, hurdle races, he ocean tum of 0% & | lee, aid today a te ony easibany suet |ceintomet te elven ie leated at No BEHIND ME. Stes ie Haida Sir ___ae_| SM he uc Sa ata ¢ ws in the south | Posedgentirely of negro talent. He has the | iished two years ago the ‘th of February Bes tea ape ee “An Evening in Old New | Rei Sitkne Boiaing, sca waves. breaktug. on t hey expressea | f4cul@ of knowing how to handle these | jast, its object being to give temporary re- ca 2 ee IG ET shore, and a number of other thrilling and inter- as being exceslingly pleased | People, which is proved by the twenty-five | jier ‘and shelter to destitute workmen while England,”’ esting scenes, full of tife and action. the result of their trip, and speaking | €#TS he has managed them. It is not @| seeking employment, and to furnish them, I A <s 2 ADMISSION ‘5c. | CHILDREN........ 5c. ° esent theatrical year, sald that it | @@mmoth troupe, but @ very compact or-| 45 far as i possible, with such articles of THe Consisting of a Take SIS a highly satisfactory one in ev. | S@nization, and the program is new and | Wearing apparel as may be needed to make Be O amaica Washington, as usual, has | Varied enough to sult the masses. It will | tiem clean and preseytable in case em- I I V I N G. By Rev. S M. Newnan, Gauacea 9 supplied with nearly all of the great | Prove to be a decided novelty to the patrons | pioyment is found for them. ‘And LONGFELLOW'S See ee eke at ta tans Sikes ¥ stars aril guccesses, and. as a rule. had | of the Pijou, who have not had a chance to die aoe S ‘s co C *. * ‘THE QUEEN OF WEST INDIAN ISLANDS, patronized Shem ger ty. , see an exclusively colored minstrel show | | Story Cae ere a ne Nati iTh Courtship of Miles A conte UESDANS IN LENT, AT 8 TM. sagen ‘ sh_ litera’ E ws goth Nixon ts a little, dark-complexionea soy some tice mulag: thor opbor tunity that tera ttondeds tiers hee ationa eater. “THE BIBLE AND OTHER LITERATURES { four inches in| Kernan’s Lyceum Theater—The audi-| gt Carroll, institute Hall next Monday | gyery Evening. Wednesday and Sat ae ° St. Paul's Church, March 16, Rev. height, with a black mustache, a twinkl ces at Lyceum Theater are always large. | @,, ey Feet ae easy, mas McKim. D.D. x CEB Te & Disck, mustache, a twinkling | ences at Lyceu a ays large. | evening, when Mr. John P. Clum of Cali ndis 9 STH BIBLE AND SCIENCE,” Trinity. ae ine s in the | The reason for this is not hard to find. | forria will deliver that ever interesting Marts 23 Hee Joke Hi Biliote, STD ae ee The attractions presented ere always the | story of Ben Hur. Much time and money Bases tee picks sepa ap tareplan ay aL [42 THE BIBLE AND ARCHABOLOGY,” St. An- eS es oy aking of their future plans for | best, and next week's offering will be no | has Leen expended to make the lecture pantment by Dr. J. W. Sischo®, and profusely il- }arew's Church, March 30, Rev. Angus’ Crawford, —— mal advantages (to persone ington, Mr. Nixon sald that there | exception to the rule, when Irwin Bros.’ | complete in every respect; the story. is lustrated with original stercopticon views. s 5 AND (ramos . th and rast. The trip from New Tork ne few — es in the policy of the | Burlesquers open an engagement for one | new; the pictures are new. It {s illustrated 5 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, BE, IBLE r sgt d egg 7 Ee ‘and return can be made fo 17 uses here. with the possible exception of | week. Their big burlesque company will | with over 150 highly colored views, which Inch QTIS HARLAN. 10th and 4 sts. now. Se April 6, Rev. ee ee Gays. ‘Send for ilestrated booklet. umbia. Certain lines of attractions | appear here in conjunction with their pop- | are gems of art. They are the work of rarer EAN: FRIDAY, MARCH 19, AT 3 P.M. bee! henomenally successful at% ular specialty company, making it one of |a Washington artist, and are conceded NEXT WEEK: ZA Admission, 25c. mbida.w,ta8t_ | CALIFORNIA, MEXICU, TEXAS, CHIXA, JAPAN, Pim, Forward & Kellock, hat they are seriously consid-| the stellar attractions of the season. Two | to be the most complete set obtainable. It Australia, Hawatian ‘Islands, ain: = the advisability of making this house | of the main features of the burlesque will fis the last lecture of the Rawlins Post | 66 s 99 | CAPITAL CYCLE RIDING PARK, 1406-8 NEV | Special rates fo> freight or canner; cat be Be 24 State st.. New York, home of light opera and comedy in| be the appearance of the five de Barri: Ti Franci I pe a gee gd Bm gig ig ge COOK & BONS, rs Toa Beokiige take “ ppen he five Ge Harrison | course, and this fact alone insures a large © | Gompetent " Mnstructors, The facious “Ladier inte, Rd Sia 921 Teonsylvania ave., Washingtea, Washington. Bookings have already pro-| Sisters, and Miss Marion McAlvin, In | and cultured audience. it Arop-frame used; Baves accidents, geist | ROE Osseo 1028-t0,th.s52t