Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1898, Page 24

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1898-24 PAGES. traveling theatr al company. The part {had been regarded merely as a filler-in by these who had played it before and also j by the management, but Daniels was of the opinion then, e has been ever since, to ng will find a ny character. He set nd on the evening of ntation of the piece in which he attracted the attention of es in such a way as to have the minent place in their reviews the wing morning. This opened the eyes B = management to the fact that ne x the week, re in thei je and “Robin Hooe en th Red Tiduass nb-oyery. production. Since heen rapid until he has r is prese! + in the front rank of light lians, » not only re d nene. im which he cails his | and admirers turned to see him tr donnas Helen in “The Redmond, uits him ar z display of that dr cepa ter work th meritorious Cob. ehceus It is to be f thore who enter the jall will seve! chorus, full of ambition and to succeed, become discour- 1i's monologu af n or two failing to recog- his eccentric comec idiettherileave:thertwed effec with an & all hope of advancement, fail ‘artridges” deserved b > a rut and chorus girls in hands of the pu ‘ta until age and the fading of Jean comedy, and the charact re for them a place in the interpreted by thoroughly compe chorns ranks of grand E ext week the chief tien =| But the four youn ned in iminutive but lan, Frank Da rently iels, who will bring to the Columbia his | made of s g to man- d well-trained company and will | ager 1: the three who have ad- two of Victor Herbert's greatest | vanced under his eye have been the most Wizard of the Nile” andj reliable and the Ne to the Daniels last season was | mest severe disci nie from the Tr, and he hopes to be one | proper condu » light opera or- Of course all of them had tal- » be that he will have to top | ganization De Wolf | ent. for work without talent in light opera At the Na-| will not secure the rewards which these play entitled “Be-| ycung women have won. But on the other Loved Him So," will be seen for| hand, a lapse in their persistency would in this city. It will be given|deubtless have found them, despite their and a sui r caste. the ranks of the chorus today aman Thompson in nager La Shelle showed the e will hold the boards. of his judgment in the selection r have been here many young Women for promotion has ¥ of neither seems to A the approving voice of My Friend luring the past few years, in the traction at the | of M Hedmond and Miss Kopp. ger Kern, art Uart ned her reputation with - program Fox. Mi =mmons may be said to winning of her laurels in store Dan Da n he was promoted from the chorus orth late in the season last year, with the part bins alking the |of Lieutenant Desmond. | She acquitte from Wilkesbarre to| herself with satisfaction to the manage- and | ment, however, and it is not unreasonable ypose that she will win the approval public during the coming season. In addition to their promotion in place, they h 1 promotion in sal d to the chorus girl, rd per week, which is their financial F. Droop & Sons’, with quite a rush, and the indications are that the concerts will re- ceive the patronage of all who value and enjoy cries coneerts. The New York press, in speaking of the first concert of the orchestra undeg ‘r. Paur’s baton, at Carnegie Hall last Saturday even! ng unite in the opinion that there is no m starring the genuine wirtyosity ¢ the new ban b The Chamber Music Society of V ashing: ton announces three recitals at the Uilve;- galist Church on the evenings or December 1, Janugry 49 ane March 16 The Chamber sic mie will alm to acquaint music- ers wjth the best of the Nterature that Ns available for instrumental trio of quar- ét. One or more novelties will be per- formed at each recital. The program for the first recital is here given: Johannes Brahms—Trio E flat major, Op. 40; 1, A dante; 2, Scherzo; 3, Adajio mesto; 4, All gro con brio (first time in Washington). F. Chopin—Scherzo for piano, C minor. Franz Liszt—"Au bord dime source.” Rich- ard Strauss—Andante from Concerto for Waldhorn (first time in Washington). An- ton Gloetzner—Romanza_ for violin (first time in Washington). Desire Paque—Sonate for violin and piano, No. 2, Op. 32. S a warm welcome await- ing Charles B. Hanford in Washington, and the news of his success elsewhere is such as to awaken lively expectations in connection with his engagement at the Columbia Theater, week after next. I has been the recipient of praise whos warmth can leave no doubt of its reliavil There is alw: sa reflex of popular opinion, and he may be regarded as firmly his stellar succes as a Shake: terpreter. The way to classic laurels is long and arduous, but it is well worth the journey, for eminent tragedians are never numerous, and the advent of one whose capabilit! are recognized is an occasion of artistic importance in every community. Mr. Hanford has a strong supporting com- ny and stage equipment which will cn- him to present the dramatic master- pieces with complete attention to detail. COLUMBIA THEATER.—Frank Daniels has almost become an institution in Wash- ington. He will make his annual bow here Monday night at the Columbia. It is uni- versally ackncwledged by all traveling theatrical managers that Kirke La Shelle' production of “The Wizard of the Nile’ and “The Ido Eye,” with Daniels as the bright, particular star, have been the greatest money-winners of all the light op- era companies of th country. This may seem an exaggerated statement, but it is nevertheless a truthful one, and, better than anything else, it shows the popularity and worth of the mos pieces eve This be successful musical n by Americans. ntation of the works will the same elaborate ule that first made them the talk of New York. In view of the degeneracy which is frequently regrettably noticed in succe: ful operatic productions as they increase in upon age, it may be wise to’ repeat Mr. La Shelle’s personal gu tee that his organ- ization and the entire production of the present season will positively be as costly and as perf ery detail as was ever before the Since last season “The eceived the compliment of a German in New York city, Wizard presenta. on nd by a magn etion in London. England, and it management's pres. : xpectation take vad next season. is no need to speak of excellence ¢ light opera comed frequent ance in Washingto: fies to his popularity. By very man! people he is regarced as the funniest man cn the s is adi competi- ters. His humor is distinctly orig’ He is unique, a thing unto Frank Daniels him- self alone. Manager Luckett of the Colum. bia, who has seen the productions this se son $ niels has introduced new pusi into both of his characters. and is funnier than ever. New verses have been ded to hi be spular songs, ort ¥ wanted to make his company a comic fa organization complete in every de- tail. Included in his support are Helen Redmond, Norma Kopp, Kate Uart, Sadie The New York Tribune made a_very felicit observation when it styled Fran- oy “the Merry Andrew of Comic ith an unbroken record ¢ production of comic son comes to Wash- nd important pro- and ured to quality Corporal, be a d of dete that his h that is unique and iblic have grown to expect of Mr. Wilson an entertain- tperior nature—something W they will not be disappointed in of princ Is In the Wilson Opera vomp: this year include; ew and important names. Denis O'Sullivan, the lish baritone, who made a inost em- ng in the title role of the O’Brien” in this coun- go, will appear 4s tne re in “The Litt Cor- asavant will take the art rench bri Berri that of Ad Her, and Maud Lilli de Tourville a le “A Stranger in y Sidney Wilmer scenes are laid and the story {s a satire on t thin man uted Americ The “hero” young car as Cameron. | ent out to the st vith the o him.” In sojourr advances nt over to nse Ssur- ¥ a western a Ss an adverti wrung his | for “Dr. Boller’ n bitters.” The } tor A the the young E pratic rela- | tives at their Lon n, | former as «a supposed Am | King and t the noble rican cattle ¢ Indian as a representative of red man and the savior of the ere on nd on whom appreciatio: by me other rm —' | “Don't | yhow ung Englishman during “a mas: s h at uffalo, N. ¥.,” on is showered in < family gratitude. The complies tio £ uid to be extremely funny. Mr. W kison will produce the play next month, an excellent company of comedians i engaged. It fell to the lot of Moriz Ros=nthal, the Reumanian pianist, of opening, last We nes « musical season in New York tha nmons. Mae Emmons, Will Dan’ Alf C. and John B. Park. Wizard’ p given Monday, Tuesés Wedne and Saturday Fri Judging from ent will be a great s evening: the engagen gale cess. LAFAYPTTE SQUARE OPERA HOU —Old friends are always welcome; there fore a great many of our readers will he glad to hear that Mr. Denman Thompson and his famo: ew England drama, “The Old Homestead,” is again with us. The ever welcome, whole-souled, down- farmer is again upon his annual visit to Washington, making, as usual, his h quarters at yette Square Ope There is little new that can be s homespun drama, {ts lines, nd climaxes being as famihar as the s of our childhocd. Cy Prime, Aunt tilda, Seth Perkins and Uncle Jo Hous ) h are old irfends, and as such we are pleased egain to grect them. Few, if any, pro- ductions have the many qualities of ‘The Old Homestead.” The simplicity and hon- i hful and mo teach, none overdrawn, ral as life, all add greatly toward making it the brightest and most brilliant star in the theatrical firma- ment. AT le The play which y it at the New ater, beginning Monday night, week's engagement, was adapted from the French of Bisson and Leclerq, by William Gillette, and is the first work from his pen since he wrote the now fam- ous rvice.” The title of the piece is “Because She Loved Him §o,” which is in a manner explanatory of the story it tells. It will certainly be given 10 more, in every branch of the art, that have preceded it, and to at in place himself upon such a high that long b=fore the evening was at the Phoebe a, 1215 OK ovember 11, of lec- = the dur ic, it ‘still the nd has grown may be said that elsung of the key- be something more rtist now of the . capable of giving the listener ight in a dainty trifle like Hen- iseau jet asin a bewildering n piec> suc Liszt’s ‘Don Juan’ Ind rtist may now be ave very zenith of his An s much 4: elt’s ‘S powers ssant, artistic per- sonalit nments and his impec: drove his dience to th ly be pitch scribed t s for some weeks | “The Sorcerer,” a comic opera by Gilbert Verdi's requiem mass + Will be produced on Decem| rendered probabiy in Feb- 1 Rifles’ Armory Hall by the ru h next. At t next al friends of Profs. H. FE. hearsal, however, the me: will am de Ford, under whose “Mes: ch will b : rmance given. ie ne en Tcauioar plete en completed, and is one Messiah con ‘ coe . Bie ENG sight reading : 5 great vers proval, and ft Ta nine ne See, ep car be yer up ntroduced. Profs. Saltsman and de Ford predict a perform- 6s ance superior to y hh yet. pre- leis WET sented to the public. st is as follows: "idount, Pisas ph.) Sir Marmaduke, Mr Worthington; ram consisting of Gounod's Macey, | Sir, Alex ae ‘oot; Doctor from his Queen « eta EWG Mover te | Daly. wm nst; Notary, M r ek eermntecce ath Frank B John Wellingten We no and double Wt quar 2 r I ssohn's Capriccioso T Fred Bu s F 10 Miss Lucia Taher cd eee elections with plano and es re paniment. » appe in cau Daniel Cc to full th will | country a was Wizard of in this ci: Since that time he prechrhe ea Charles Frohman’s Empire must hold forth much Sete one pment to the young but ambitious ebeu, thy Under cue pir: or operatic honors. There is not | F a member of the company from the star elf down to the player of the smallest | eter he was gen- strong piece of char- cause She Loved Him Parts of the opera who has not risen from cheracteretndy, He the ranks. And this has been due solely | depicts the character of old ma to the individual energy and talent of the | is amiable and sweet respective members. The only influence | is forced to appear v which has In any way been effective is the Influence of hard work Frank Daniels himself began at the foot of the ladder as a super, in Boston years ago. He had a number of hard knocks be- fore his promotion to his first small part scme of them. to quote his own words. nearly knocking him out of the business, | The advance subscription for the series of But having begun. he determined to stick | concerts to be given here hy the New York to ft, and im due course of time found his | Orchestra, M. Emfi Paur, conductor, open- opportunity In a small part with some ed Monday morning last gt Guzman’s, in E. despicable in situations of the most deii- cate humer. Dobson has leony beer. recug- nized as one of the best comedians on our stage, but his present performance places him higher than anything be has done be- ; fore. stage exposition, for Charles Comedians, the organization pear in “Because She Loved is posed of the very best talent in its line that the theatrical pro- fession can offer. Mr. J. Dodson, a cleve nd versatile member of the Em- pire Theater Stock Company, and Miss Ida Conquest, another important member of the same ccmpany, are in the cast, and associated with them are Edwin Arden, Ar- d Daly, William Smith, Tully M shall, J. Constantine, Charles 5 : child, Kate Meek, Leonora rgaret Fielding, Margaret May: ett, Bijou Fernandez, Helen Gail. The 'y of the comedy of Oliver and Gertrude t, newly married, passionately fond of ch other, and rich, ought to be the hap- piest couple in the world, if the wife wer not terribly, egregiously jealous. This weak s renders her quite demented at times nd the husband's Hfe unbearable. The results of this jealousy are some very com- ical incidents, but everything comes out all right in the end. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fri From India” comes to the y Music next week with the original mem- bers of the Smythe & Rice Comedians. It will be remembered theosophy is the theme of the play, and much merriment is gotten out of it Charles Bradshaw, Gus M ack and Ada Gilman have congenial part the play. The principal pec in Friend From Indiz s City pork packer, who brings his po} ly to York with a view of “get- ting into his son, 4 troubl young apegrace, who goes on terrible prees, and has a penchant for breaking plate glass windows,and a barber who reads “The Light of Asia’ and makes a study of theosophy. The son wakes up one morning and fin the tonsorial theosophist, who is a perfect stranger to him, in bed with him. They came home together, but the pork ker’s scion had no recollection of the fact. He discovers the barber's hobby, ard, in order to lain the latter's pres- ence in the hou presents him to the blustering parent as an Indian Pundit. No end of complications arise out of the suc- cession of mistaken identities. The dia- logue is extremely witty and sparkling from beginning to end, and the efferves- cent wit and fine literary finish of the whole comedy constituze its greatest ch: ot an audience is kept con- vulsed in laughter from the drop of the curtain. rise to the ! KERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER.—Man- ager Kernan for the coming week, com- mencing Monday matinee. has provided one of the best attractions er Van's Bo- hem Rurlescuers. st shows a host of vaudeville favorites headed by Bii- n and Others are n and Vidoeg. Saxon and Brooks, Fish- cr und Jansen, Myrtle Tressider and Tom- my Burnett and a ful of as pretty girls us are ever seen on any stage. Cos- times and rcencry are all-up to date. The » which opens the bill with i Goxen high ciass acts is one. of aitractive features; Van and. No- t have a new-sketch this season, sgh they have retained their quartet of Komedy Koons in new songs and dances, @s assistants in the fun making. Evans: and Videcq have no superiors as eccen- tric talking comedians, and wags { and rapid cross fire keep the house in a ‘Toar all the time they are on the stage. Saxon and Brooks are a “team” new to the vaudeville stage, having been recruit- ed from the ranks of the legitimate; they appear in a refined operatic comedy sketch. Miss Brooks is a isoprano of raye ability, and in Mr. Saxon ‘she has a good partner. Fisher and Jansen appear in a “turn” which combines some exceptionally good Acrovacc cosantricities by Figher pig come chic songs by Misg yansen, myrtie Tressi- der, & ashing soubrette, Beautttaly ae , sings “After Nine,” “Just One ind other up-to-date Songs. Tommy Burnett closes the olio with songs illus- trated by the bioscope. The afterpiece is @ roaring one-act farce called “A Scram- bled Egg,” and it does not belie its name, for {t is a scramble of fun and laughter from start to finish. Manager Kernan has secured the best service for the reception of election returns Tuesday night, and his patrons will be kept promptly posted during the performance. “THE BELLE OF NEW YORK."—Many and memorable have been the successes scored at the New York Casino, especially since the guiding hand of George W. Led- erer took the helm at this renowed estab- lishment. But with the solitary exception of “Erminie” of years ago, nothing ema- nating from this house has hit the popular fancy so squarely as ‘‘The Belle of New York,” by Messrs. Hugh Morton and Gus- tave Kerker. Running in a direction slightly divergent from the conventional comic operas, it covers 2 somewhat newer field. Its strong local color and its very up-to-dateness quickened popular interest in the scheme which Mr. Morton elaborated in lieu of a plot. The characters are all familiar types, cleverly sketched and en- tertainingly enjoyable throughout the three acts. Mr. Kerker’s music found happy in- spiration in the characters and incidents of the author’s theme, and the book and score combined te afford Managers Leder- er and McLellan an opportunity to vital- ize and embellish the scene in a manner that not only astonished and delighted the natives of Manhattan, but also excited the frantic applause of the blase public of London. It was owing to the fact that London has refused to let go its hold upon “The Belle of New York,” at the Shaftes- bury ‘theater, that Messrs. Lederer and McLellan found it necessary to supply a new company, with a complete and costly equipment, to fill the engagements made for “The Belle” im this country during the seson now at hand. This new organization from the Casino will make its first appear- ance a week from Monday at the Lafayette At the head of this coming “Belle” com- pany Is Mr. Dan Daly, who as a gloom dissipator needs no eulogium. THE TREE OF KNOWLEDGE.—“The Tree of Knowledge,” which has been booked at the National for the week of No- vember 14, has for its star James K. Hack- ett, who is making his first annual tour un- der Daniel Frohman’s management. For the t three years Mr. Hackett has been a member of Mr. Frohman’s Lyceum The- ater Company, having made his first suc cess in “Tne Home Secretary” and follow- ing this with a substantial hit in the title Since role of “The Prisoner of Zenda.” then he has appeared to advanta First Gentleman of Europe,” Mr. Castello,” “The Mayflower, Courtship of Leonie’ and “The Princess and the Butterfly.” Last season he played in “The Tree of Knowledge” during most of the resular season in New York. EDISON WARGRAPH.—Moving pictu of the war with Spain, next Columbia Theater, are full of interest, and continue to attract gcod crowds. These pictures are both instructive amé entertaining, and weil repay a visit to thesexhibitions. The views excellent reproductions of actual s of the war. Mr. PRIEST'S GECTURE.—Mr. W. Ed- win Priest was introduced at the First Bap- tist Church last night by Dr. L. D. Lodge of the Columbian Umiversity, who felicito ly and briefly reviewed the Spanish situa- tien. The lecture, “Spain and Her Losi Colonies,” was most appreciatively and en- thusiastically received, the beautiful set- ting of music provided by Prof. Percy S. Foster, with Miss Ivy Herriott as soloist, adding very greatly/to the pleasure of the occasion. a ART ANDC ARTISTS. At 4:30 this afternoon the members of the Water Color Club: will hold a merting in Miss Bertha Pergie’s studio to elect the officers of the club for the coming year. This is the first meeting of the season, and many details concerning the approaching exhibition will also come up for considera- tion, Yesterday and today were set aside for the reception of pictures for this cx- hibit, but it will be two weeks before the display is thrown open to the public. Am- ple time will thus be allowed for hanging the pictures with most careful judgment, and for the preparation of a catalogue em- beilished with numerous illustrations. * * x The annual meeting of the Society of Washington Artists will be held next Tues- day evening at the new gallery on Connec- ticut avenue, and the yearly election of officers for this organization will take place. When the business of the evening has been transacted the members look for- ward to a pleasant social time. * * It is reported that the collection of pic- tures and art objects owned by Senor Men- donca, who has now retired to private life, will be sold in New York this winter, and the dispersal of a collection made with such care and discriminating taste will be looked upon with regret by many. Picture buyers will, however, hail It with delight, and the event will be watched with great interest. * x Miss Mathilde Mueden, who returned from her three years’ sojourn abroad a few weeks ago, has not as yet formulated any plan for opening a studio here, and it is quite Mkely that she may eventually locate in New York. She left Washington a student—she returns an artist thorough- ly equipped to strike out for herself in an independent way. She has not been out of the influence of the schools long enough to have formed a distinctly individual style, but she has acquired through her course of study the sound knowledge that ts the first essential to success. She brought back lit- tle work aside trom the regular studies made in the schools, as the only important things that she painted in her own studio were portraits, and necessarily passed out er, of her possession. She has, howe he exhibited in the S: head, strongly modeled In the f the of and lowing year she to the Salon a portrait which showed arked advance over her first contrib and during the past summer she com- pleted a full-length portrait, which may be considered Fer chef d'veuvre. ther imperfect testimony mall photographs one gets an idea of the guiet dignity of the pose and the sim- piicity end breadth with which it is han- ded. During they execution of this work she had the benefit of private criticiem from Benjamin @onstant and Jean Paul Laurens, who had ke¢ome so much inter- ed in her worlt in the Juifen Atelier that they extended this ruvilese. ® sent * ok It is announced in New York <hat shout five hunderd cilsj; aquarelles and pen-and- ink drawings by Tissot, the celebrated French artist, now im this country, will be exhibited at thenAmerican Art Galleries about the middle! of November. According to the plan outlisied the collection will sub- sequently be shown in Chicago, Philadel- phin, Boston andsWashington. It will cer- tainly be very fomtummte for the art lovers here if arrangements!are made to bring the pictures to this -city, as Tissot's bfblical cts are widely known and highly spok- * * At the Corcoran Art’ cautery there have been quite 2 number of new things dis played since the doors were opened this I, and three new works have been pre- sented to form a part of the permanent eol- lection. Mrs:Jcannie K. Stickney has pre- sented pertraias of Hon. Amos Kendall nnd his. wife paimsed by Dame! Huntington, both canvases: being: g00d-exampies of the veteran ‘porirait painter's style. Mrs. Mary |. Yost has preseated a bronze bust of Geurge -Y. Coffin, theaalentéd cartoonist. -The ijust is by Mr. Hod. pans at = a very well ecuted pieceof work. Aw interesting fare. that bas been doaned for exhibition is the large ol paint ng by Mss Helen Frances Colburn. The picture, which is illustrative of Longfelléw’s poem “The Skeleton in Armor,” bears the title “The Viking und the Princess’ and the subject has been d worked out with ¢onsctentious care. In a room on the main floor, which is filled large- ly with loan exhibits, there are a number of new paintings, perhaps the most important of which are the portraits of Lincoln and Sumner by William Morris Hunt, There ts also displayed in this room a group of maf- ble busts by Mrs. Adelaide Johnson, includ- ing likenesses of Susan B. Antacr Dr. Caroline B. Winslow, Mrs. Lucretia Mott and Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton. fs B. Jenkins of Chicago cently installed herself in a studio in the Barbizon building, and is now bus with her work In china decoration. She uses raised designs in rococo paste with very ood effect in her decorati very happily these conventiond with free and graceful flowe several of her newer piece: schemes are very pleasing. ration of violets ha: re- the color In one a deeo- sounded the key note of a charming color scheme, and in the de- sign upon a large vase she has chosen a good combination of olive green and warm, brown shades. * x x During the intervals when he cupying himself with his larger important works Mr. Macdo duces canvases that are not tractive for being comparativeiy works. Such a picture is the figure s ud he has been busy with of late—a panel shap- ed composition—containing a single figure The girl's head is slghtly thrown back, and ber dark hair falling freely over her shoul- ders, makes the one very dark spot in the rather pale color schem s centering the interest fn the Even in its uniii is hot ee- and more Id often pro- the less i light v ed s most pleasing of the artisi’s canvases. * * Ok Mr. Emil Meyer has recently taken hold of the portrait of the late Speaker Cri which he started just before the congre: man’s death and has carried it to comple- tion, producing, in spite of the difficulties under which he has labored, one of the best likenesses that has ever come from Kis brush. The pose of the figure sug- gests energy and force, and both in the drawing and in the color it shows Mr. Meyer's best style. Another interesting pertrait which is now in his studio is the large figure of Dr. Monroe, professor of chemistry at Columbian University. When completed, it promises to be a very good likeness, and interesting from an artistic standpoint as well. * * The Salmagundi Club has secured studios at 620 17th street, and will hold a meeting Monday, November 7, at 3:30 p.m. A large attendance is promised, as the program for the winter is to be arranged. During the spring and summer meetings, at which the students spent most of their time in sketching, were held in the open air, but for winter meetings the club has been so fortunate as to secure large rooms where the exhibitions, art talks, etc., can be held. * * * tions open in New Two important ex York next week, the display of the New York Water Color Club, which opens to- morrow, and the fall exhibit of the Nation- al Academy of Design, which begins on Monday. Some of the local artists are usually represented in both of these ex- hibitions, and to that of the Water Color Club in particular there will probably be several contributors this year. AMUSEMENTS: The War With Spain, ILLUSTRATED, VIEWS OF WARSHID: RS, MILITAL NOTED PLACES IN OUR > ROUGH ROES, &e., &e. Trinity Parish Hall, ENING BALL, OF THE nging Society, 3 BET. of AND GRAND 61 Arion Si AT NATIONAL RIFLES’ HALL 1TH WN. ON MONDAY EVENING Admission. nob2t® LAFAYETTE. NING W NOVEMBER 7, 1898, || ABSOLUTELY | FIREPROOF, WEEK OF NOVEMBER 7. SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY. Denman Thompson AS Jeshua Whitcomb, IN HIS FAMOUS PLAY, “The Old Homestead.” Ee BELLE OF NEW Yor ABSOLUTELY IKEP KOOP, LAFAYETTE For the benefit of ST. TERESA’S CHURCH, Ana IN THE CHURCH HALL, Corner of Washington and Fillmore str INCLUSIVE, Many ne5-2t"-14 rostia, NOVEMBER 7 TO 19. cach Special feacures evening. NATIONAL. TOMORROW Mr. HALL CAINE Will repeat bis novel Leetn NIGHT AT 8. Home,Sweet Home Prices, 25, 50, 75c. & $1. it Kernan’s Lyceum Theater. AFTERNOON, 2:15; EVENING, 8: IRWIN. BROS.’ Venetian Burlesquers. A BIG, STRONG SPECIALTY SHOW ND BRIGHT AND BREEZY BURLESQUB. -MINER AND VA S Bol MILAN 0c31-6t ‘ext Columbia ‘Theater. Mov- ing Pictures Spanish War. 4:20, $:15. Extra Saturday, 2:30. Children, 15¢, oc31-Or* Concert For Benefit of 3 ST.: PAU. DAY SCHOOL, At Willard’s Hall, Monday, Nov. 21,’98,8 p.m. The following well-known people wil H, Mille > No Wares appear: inst, Mr. Edy Mrs Harriet Mrs. Margaret Martin, Mrs. N. is. Kelser, Miss M. Louisa Boone, Miss B.anche Muir, Miss Jeunie Glennan, Miss Bina Bishop, ss M. Brown, * ‘luJ—Direction of Mrs. D. M. Ambrose. Herbert omipson, Weid- , Dever- Quartet—M. Rod Moore. man, eaux, Mandol! St. Paul's Choir— Velis. Wrhickete, 5ue.—May be obtained from Mr. Ji Clarke 2023 14th n.w.; Mr. Henry Wh: 9 F p.wW.; exchanged for reserved seats if presented at Parish Hall, 151 ite irection of 3 H. and V sis. nw. | A BRACE OF PARTRIDGES Grand Bazaar and Fair, TONIGHT AT 8:15. COLUIIBIA. LAST PERFORMANCE. Tim Murphy PRESENTS j The Carpet-bagger ———= i All Next Week. Oniy Matinee Saturday. DANIELS AMUSEMENTS. 'COLUTIBIA FRANK a Ww Mon., Tues., Wed. Ev'gs and Sut. Mat. The Wizard the Nile By Harry B. Smith and Victor Herbert. ‘T WE Thurs., Friday and Sat. Mvent; The Idol’s Eye.” By Harry B. Sivtth and Victor Herbert | | 66 | CHARLES P. CADEMY. HANFORD AND COMPANY. i Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. First Time Here at Popular Prices. The Smyth & Rice Comedians In the funniest of all modern comedies, MY oon FRIEND FROM ND ONE LONG, LINGERING LAUGH. TOWN TOPICS. ——— = | 1 returns of | the ions will | be read from the Btage on Tuesday night. oa » | a Monday, November 14, That Hilarious Comedy..... TONIGHT AT 8 Deli NATIONAL, wun ans: THE BOSTONIANS ROBIN HOOD. —NEXT WEEK— Matinees Wednesday and —— !*TheHousekeeper’s Ar LADIES OF THE MONDAY. : a by FIRST RE nd N sts. 2RMED CHURCH, Bw OCT. ONDAY, No- At the Sunday Entertainment every 0c26-10t BATTLE of GETTYSBURG 15th St. and Ohio Ave., NOW OPEN. rs open 7:30 p.m 10 cents, turday. Presenting the Successful Three-Act Comedy, BECAUSE Shi LOWED MM SO. Adapted from the French of Bisson and Leclerg by WILLIAI GILLETTE, Author of “Mr. Wikinson’s Widows,” “Held by the 00 Much Johnson," “Secret Serv N’S 3e25 tr EXCURSIONS, ET Only 15c. Arlington and Return. On Sunday. Electric trains leave 13% st. an 45 aninutes. Pa. ave. even & MT. VERNON RY. NT ON [BOF WASHIN day excepted) ARLES MACALESTER L. Blake) by steam, CASY WILL INCLUDE Mr. J. E. Dodson, NOCO, steame Miss Ida Conquest, . baths and all Mr. Edwin Arden, Miss Kate Meek, latest inwp St. Thom. Mr. Arnold Daly, Miss Leonora Braham, c ca, Mare Mr. Wm. Smith, Miss Merzaret Fielding, Sydney Bor Mr. C. R. Gilbert, Miss Margarct Mayo, en labora a | Mr. W. J. Constantine, Miss Edythe Skerrett, . Agents, 30 3 Mr. Chas. Eldridge, Miss Bijou Fernandez, N. w. Mr. Roy Fairebild, And many others, Scenery by E. G. Unit. Incidental music by Wm. | RASS FISHIN Soop-sTR. BARTHOLDT A Emp whe lene-re boats, all kinds, for bi: rage Pa | Stored. JNO CUMBERLAND & SUN, : F st. ard N. H. ave. nw. DANIEL FROHMAN WILL PRESENT James K. Hackett THE TREE OF KNOWLEDGE. ACADEMY. SFE. W.H. WEST’S Big Tlinstrel Jubiiee. ‘W. H. West. Hera Kendall, Carrol? Johnson, Richard Jose, Tom Lowis and forty others. A NOVEMBER 7 “MY. ro2-tt Arlington, Fort Myer, Falis Church. Electric Cars From Aqueduct Bridge. oc€-Im> Nerisi & Wy Steamboat Co. Ev ashington: FRIEND FROM INDIA”