Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1898, Page 24

m has } w erves th a 1, for it Mr. in ple a ngh has an which d will b the La urda not it qu inee perform. Ant follow great S class of the pu iy chosen en in th produced here begun to kesp. “Way Dov and succ m for the 10 t the he n who, tha Mis drama, € the attr: ers a good am ns ¥ One ¢ the feence of in ntitled Mr. even if founded THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1898-24 PAGES: the hands of such eminent art- avily pathetic story {s_pre- “taking realism. Some s Davenport created quite a “La Te and the piece met with much comment, both from the press and public. Like all of Sardou’s heroines, | Sens “La Tosca’ is a woman of conflicting emo- t Her love for Mario dominates but mingled with this is a | strong vein of jealousy, undoing of be It is In char: strong cor which causes the h the woman and her lover. s like these. which afford . that beth Mr. MacDowell Walsh excel. rpia is said stage pictu ingularl, re full o The scene to i strer characters 1 premium. The | fU!l of force inctive. While RRerenaeU ef earalteacito che t ouly through ity it has Miss Da . } but also through @ by an | for whom the 7 y. the | French author, iin. | f47e interest and one * qualifi- | oq with appreciation. | NEW NATION Smith Rus ishingiay Legin, the Ne ay Light. Mr. Rus Klein's new pl which scored an und H upon its first production in jdelphia last weel al! who have seen ss Phila- The general opini the play is that have on | Ktein has produced and Mr. Russell aequir ts the | e? a valuable dramatic property. Sol Smith © up to the fact | Russell is one ef the mos rming ral a play that | actors of to There homely sweet- art interest and | ness in his method of p ing vv: 1 lite to the let- | character which makes it fe ppealing a play |to the heart Unfertunate! en but this h really i z as othet tie na- tures have, simply ed the Usual lines for its exploitation. In “Hon. » good at all | Jehn Grigsby” the actor portrays ancther ‘ol Smith of which jof the | charact let. ct humorous, heart-iouching have made him famous the ecuntry | One of the salient virtues of Mr. Klein's work, it is is that both in the play and 5 er ae convey no- have e without the use of vivience. als reo Mr. ¥ rs Davenport, and te them would be are well know? harm of all nis wor time the s there is an aggressive to the ; inisblandness “and do x « i a which caynot be pushed too far wit ray: alt ue seen | Veleanic duzst. Tt Is for this reason 4 At the Academy | GPlly that “John i “On Land | Mr. Russel rs ul and most satisfe ory portriitur a thing of Iife, of ef sinew, made suave and enticing ction, and Man- ae sadie ye DEC » manners and unswerving di being the prime t Pee trae : blended into his venized in. the a new fiel ing the auditor bi ee | forties, when the protagonists of itution of were making 4e- s upon all free territory. The - is in the old law office of Judge Grigsby in Miinois, and offers as an in- stonians, | teresting study some of the quaint char- acters of that period, when the women wore could bell hoops, and the n rede the circuits and used the stump speech as their mo potential weapons. The story is pathetic and dramati y diversified , and so admirab) with humors that te: nd laughter are constantly mixed. Mr. Russell will be sup- ported by his alw xpable compat COLUMBIA THEATER.—When Col. J. H. Haverly was important factor r known, h was z igo, he made ta point ent to the public arse rallence t | nis audiences invaria the the | xy frame of mind, and therough y the performanc donie Minstrels; re-ent of the with a whe and r the field of mi n he concluded that, as his never been associated with an classics: the ent, now would be irae Secon time to commence. As his very best with his company, will be seen umbia next with matinees Every perform- Ht enable tthe f a great origi- far more pow modern = bit ahe mp: oceu, minstr respect, it is ith any of his com- ng 4 pinnacle of its own solvtely i pet ers, | | 1 attention has been patd to the » all know | cal portion the program, novating in the Haverly forces are a genius best vocalists that the minstrel transmi rd. And in the denart- ly 3 well, the funmakers he a and capable, and with such name » given below it is easy to figure ) out three hours of brilliant wit and undi- luted fun. The company is headed by that es on the stage trical the players wh f these figures. | famous comedian, Billy Rice, and among et reached her | the other members of the organization are influencing the | Arthur Deming, John H. Blackford, Weil Strong and | O'Brien, Buck Sheffer, E. H. Bogert, Geo: now, however, | Blakely, Master Martin, George W. Lewis, nerations of the | Billy Lyons, John Da William Riley, 1 originality | Eddie La Barre, H. ©. La Barr art will €s- | on, Wm. Eunice, Jos. M | Whyte, John W. Early ee Thos. Woods, Gustave Vernon, rank Perley { 5 Foreman, Ole Peterson, the Nich- ols Sisters and many other artists, all of om have proud records in the art of min- ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—A fair damsel tn distress, Jim dandies on deck, devils of the ehter of deceit, a prom- ue of the a mer- cruel captain, 2 andering us and Dixie's darkest denizens are among the din the plot of Thomas 1 William Keogh’s new “On Land and Sea,” which raction at the Academy of ek. Among the various in which they appear is one shipwreck, which !s pronounced the masterpiece of its kind in both realistic = with his | nitu rrectness of every detail. rag time the shifts from Columbia's Money, | unstable rm to Mother Earth's solid “You | one in a southern plantation a real steam threshing machine js for the first’ time introduced in operation on the st. and performs its part with immense in an attempted murder and a hair-raising reset The fact that John H. Young supplies the scenery and Dave Braham the music leaves noth direction. ed in that eg to be desi original creations of thirty-seven vaude- villians, any one of whom might be honored by ‘‘a top line,” in fact, “a round robin’ would be the only form in which the nam2s of its roster might be printed to do exact justice to each and all. This big company’s business at Kernan’s Lyceum Theater last season was deservedly beyond precedent and phenomenally big. There ar> the De Fillipis, direct from the Circo Theatro, Oarin, Mexico, in the “Dances of the Nations,” a positive novelty in this country; the six cyclone comedy travesters, in a laughable comedy skit, entitled “The Husband's Return;” the thre> Melrose Brothers, in a rapid fire of remarkable acrobatic feats; the three Dunbar Sisters, from the music halls, London, singers, com- ediennes and dancers: the Mortens—Dan, Kittie and Clara Louise—in an American act, up-to-date: Bessie Lamb and her troupe of seven pickaninnies, in rag-time songs and darkey diversions: the six ankee Doodle Girls,” in a concerted patriotic epi- sode, by Frank D. Bryan, introducing the author's latest song, “San . personation of the Rough Rider, Col. dy Roosevelt.” and the unique transform: tion effect, “The Human Flag." making a diverting study In color and music: the two Weston Sisters, in a knock-about sketch, fecidedly their own, entitled “Fistic Fun: ank D. Bryan, “the man who writes the songs he sings,” and will sing his lates Baker and Reynolds, tumblers and bur- lesquers, in a hodge-podze of queer thing: and the or imitable Pat Reilly, in his latest song, “ 'sPension,”” suppl mented w sketch work in col- ors and effe this Ife attraction Manager Ke: promises his patrons one of the best shows in the land today. SOUSA’'S BAND CONCERT. With additional triumphs and secure in the pesition of the foremost military concert and of the world, the Sousa Band, under leadership of that most magnetic of “lushed ynductors and most popular of all com- vosers, John Philip Sousa, is announced for grand matinee concert at the La- quare Opera House Thur ~ De- cember 1. Capable of presenting every light and shade of musical expression with the ‘nish of a string orchestra, Sousa’s men verform their selections with a dash and verve that has never been equaled | y her organization. Sousa's popula vecess are largely due to the fact that he plays popular musfe, and even his own most mbitfous efforts have that quality that ap- neals to every one. His marches are writ- ten in a form peculiarly his own. He broke way from all traditions in certain forms of composition, and the novelty was at once apparent to a music-loving people. What- ousa has written has vigor and mel- magnetic and imparts his mean- audience as well as to his su- verbly disciplined musicians. As a leader he is sui generis. A program that will be a happy blend of the classic and the popu- lar is promised for the Sousa eri, and the band will be assisted by Miss Maud Reese Davies. soprano, and Miss Dorothy Hoyle, violiniste. A new cornet soloist, M Emil Kenecke, will be heard for the’ fir. time here. A ar “A HOT OLD TIM '—The Rays, John- and Emma, will play a week's engage- ment at the Academy of Music commenc- ing Monday evening, December sent ing their furiously funny farce “A Hot Old Time.” which has made many an au- ence laugh. Johnny and Emma Ray are of the most nopui entertainers on farce comedy stars In the vaudeville they sin faree comedy they No better pair of laugh ever were seen.cand in “A Hot Old have a piece that affords them great opportunities of displaying the ity. Their supporting company strong and includes some well Known art- tw the stage today and a are par excellence. were still ists, among whom are Su: Dolph Levino, Dave Genaro Ray Baile Sager Midgely, Harry and Mar Harry Dull, Finley, Emil . Fanny Mora Burnham, Bertha Johnson and nl. = Many strong and interesting ties are in- troduced in the piece, including a grand cake walk at the finish of the second act, in which Genaro and I: champion cake walkers of America r. The costumes gned by Mrs. Ra beautiful. Ww original songs George M. Cohan and add to the strength of the production. by THE SIMLA SEANCE —At the Columbia tomorrow Sir Russell Dequi, who is said to be the enly White Mahatma in this coun- try, will repeat his remarkable Simla seanc entertainment. On the two previous oc sions which this entertainment has be presented at the Columbia the results have been wonderfully successful, and this strangely gifted man has answered the most seemin: ible sort of led questions. which enables him to penetrate into the future, and which is ccmmonly known as the possession of the r, is answerable for the most re- nd s at have en pres hington Phe unday urge as to crowd the theater, 1 those present of course did not have their questions anSwered, on ac- count of lack of time, over one hundied and fifty tests were given, and some of them of the most interesting and m ever be audienc night was and whi rious nature imaginable. The portion of the program which precedes the reading and answering of the questions 1s of such 1 character as to be highly interesting. There is such large advance sale of seats that there is no doubt t the theater will be packed. The doors will open at 20 o'clock, and the Sila mence at 8:15 o'clock. THE LILIPUTIANS. Horseshoe,” the new spect: the Liiputians, with whi to the Columb nee will com- he Golden cular play of h they will come a Theater on Monday, De- cember s in gorgeousness and brilliancy all former Liliputian productions and gives an excellent opportunity to Franz Ebert, Adolf Zink, Selma Goemer and all the other little favorite comedians to enter- tain the audience at their best. The plot of “The Golden Horseshoe” deals with an immense legacy which has been left by a woman in a western town to midgets less tran three feet high. The woman's broth- er, a midget himself, is convinced that up to the date named in the will no other small people will turn up, and is very dis- agreeably surprised when all of a sud- den quite an aggregation of small folks ap- pear to claim their share in the inherit- ance. The key to the treasure has been buried by the eccentric testator at the bot- tom of the where ft is discovered b the smallest se of the midgets. | Numerous love episodes and very comical situations arising from side plots make “The Golden Horseshoe" the most interesting of all Lill- putian plays. The witty dialogue and catchy music alternate with the spectacu- lar features of the production. The three grand ballets represent a pink French ball, a musical festival, with the Liliputians as famous leaders and composers, and a sub- arine dance. The living war pictures on revolving stage, with all the little peo- ple as heroes of the late war, will appeal to the patriotic feeling and call forth immense PASSION PLAY managers of the owners of the continue the 1 Opera Hou Passion Play yor anether w f the k, ¥ matine $:15 o'clock, for the bene of the school children. The oubiic bh awakened to act that « attractions to the touris eseen here at our vory do xnense and trouble. « Phose who have seen the « hotel . are unanim of the opinion that voniface. | diay as p the nd is as perfect giv It only en. lacks the yf | the lins formed by ent moving “igu! ind explicit lecture by and it carri he of ocean, Showing kim of the loquent Skelly sup beholder over mil the humble and dev what to them is an act o} sacred . the Passion P’ to the five miles of ase during the even! te and distinct pictures pans {to obtain th before the | Im which puss twen- ‘These pictures have been immense <u ne el over this 2 two weeks at Daty'’s y kK. and in th largest houses in Philadelphia, F ton, tsburg, | Baltimore and all the principal ‘cit Th press and clergy have everywrers com- nd Cleopa. | mended it as a great and religions Wednes. | educator. the ehurehes in this country ‘anada have ters to the m dinal Gibbons and Monsignor Martinelli strongly ng it, and Bishop Gillispi- of the Episcopal Church giving a lettel vhich he says “no one need fear irreve nit remark: ntation, and play ftscif f its prod KERNAN’S LYCEUM THEATER.—“La Dance Interna the spectacular finale of the Reilly and Woods show, is said to enthusiasm. All the old favorites are in the cast. The p! scored an immense hit during its | run in New York and other cities. ment is for on week only, 1 aking place on Thu: day and y. The performance is given entirely in English, which is spoken by all the little people without accent MR. AND MRS = Mr. and Mrs. Erni assisted b, Le} von Sto: . Wil give th as of three concerts at t ist Church, corner ath northwest, Wednesday, Nov pm. Mr. Lent is a soloist of utation, while Mrs. Lent has ppeared at the Moston Symphony rts, the Baltimore Peabody recit White House and elsewhere, Much est attaches to the reapparance cert stage of Leonora von Stosch. alw. 1 an excellent viol'nist, fou furthei Paris, her geniv to fullest maturity. for Wednesday evening is us nata, for plano and violoncello, op. von Beethoven), a, Allegro ma non b, Scierzo, Allegro molto: e, tabile, Allegro vivace. Polen » in D ma- jor, for violin, H. Wieniawski; Larghetto, for piano, violin and violor Ernest Lent; Kol Nidrei, for violonc Max ch; a, Bereeuse, : b, Polo e, A-flat n : no, Fr. Chopin; ance, Edouar . Seone de la rda, for violin, Jé Allegre Ap- ato, from Tri A. Rubinstein Two more concerts will be given. E ary 18 and the other Marea 8, 1 ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY.— The Royal Italian Opera Company will shortly be heard at the Lafayette Square Opera House, this city, in a week of grand operas. The organization has played in most of the neithern cities, and is at pres- ent enjoyiag quite a prosperous run In Mon- tieal, Canada. With the company are S§, Agostini, L. Sabatello and A. Horty, tenor: Linda Montanari and Miss C. Eland, prima donnas: Miss E. Danti, contralto: 0. Cal- entre ypeal to the be enough to fill the Lyceum Theater to rblic » cast has been es- | overflowing all of this coming week, al- nd i rly identi with | thovgh it is not the star feature of Reilly » same play when it was first | and Woods’ Big Show by any means. There ua Tosca’ ts a very strong ‘are a score of other bright features, the cagni and D. Cantcri, baritones; G. Scolari and A. Finaagelli, bass. The director is E. Morreale. The company has a well-selected AMUSEMENTS. Commencing Monday, Nov. 28, and for a short time, Astley D. M. Cooper’s Great $25,000 Painting, TRILBY THE WONDER AND ADMIRATION OF THE ART WORLD, WILL RE EXHIBITED AT 1209 Pa. Ave. It Is the most deteately beautiful study in the nude ever placed upon canvas, “Trilhy"? class.” is represented as posing for the “life It has been exhibited for 3 years throughout the country and visited by more than two millions of Ladies and Gentlemen, Don’t Miss It. 1209 Pa. Avenue. | Thursday Matinee, Admission, 25c. It Soiree and Supper TO BE GIVEN BY THikb LADIES’ SOCIETY OF £ONCORDIA CHURCH National Ri fles’ Hall, G st. bet. th and 10th sts.. Monday, Nov. 28, 1898. ‘KET, tucluding supper, 50 CEN It BATTLE of GETTYSBURG 15th St. and Ohio Ave. NOW OPEN. 2eWBee all of its productions are giving ed Works: the repertoire, elaborately ed and color and charm t of the old mas organization to their espe intended the costumed, well-rendc The artists with en selected with a s for the roles it w should sing. Miss Moni h erful voice of thrilling while Miss Eland possess pieasant voice, added to rare actress Signor Agostini is teror of unusual clearnes ine: The other membe of the y have received universal work x the company has been heard. The one, thoroughly tained EDISON WARGRAPH.—The contin interest felt in the moving pictu! war demonstrates i: ng of tt f at the Edison war- graph, next Coiurabia Theater. The . views have already grown into favor. The bull tight has become ext 2 The charge of United § full of spirit and animatio: of the Ame and full of patriotic feeling. The numer fine views are enthusiastically appla at each exhibition. The wargraph the most graphic and interesting of r of the war. and Sundays. Extra Daily Modjeska a week from Monday ni be a@ positive boon to t taste for tragedy has so long remained unsatis! easy sert that people go to i theater amused, when the possi- bility of being otherwise entertained 1s so infrequent. People have more serious emo- tions than laughter now, as of yore, and the actor who can thrill them with his power or awaken their sympathy by bis eloquence was never more sure of public applause nor of gold=n dollars. But the tage of today, though It has evolved many sterling plays, does not develop the powe which tragedy dem s i the F that reason gratifying, however, to know that in Mod- jeska there is still one of the great artists, even though she is alone, and who kno but what she will bridge over the ch that separate from the dawn of a tragedy revival? CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY RECIT- ALS.—The first c ert of the umber Music Society occurs next Thursday even- ing at the Univ ist Church, 13th and LL streets northwest, and it will attract those Interested in mvusie for many. re. ns. Washington has had chamber re- visiung quartets and trios, but it veral y sinc local organ- xisted to perform the works of the ho have composed for the ir tal combination that will he offe new musical organization. One or more novelties are promised, and for the initial recital Xaver Reiter, who, as a per- former on the French horn, has not an equal in this country, wil! assist in the usual ensemble of pian or waldborn. With Mr. the piano (who is als nton K » Violin and French nton Gloetzner at director), and Mr. tt P . ‘The s: is Monday morning . Droop & Son Sg BRIEF MUSICAL MENTION. Mrs. Thomas C. Noye: the city from Europe Thanksgiving day, is expected to resume her work as solo so- prano at the First Baptist Church tomor- row Mr arr who returned to Henry Xander is busily engaged in nging for the first public concert of the Saengerbund which will take place month. It proposed to bring te n the members of the Was Club, Messrs. Xande Morsell, and t will . the xt cher Mn- and ale yet kemann by ter is not heard in sev: dit is expected that their work will be a decided improvement over that of i year. In fact, the bund has every appearanc sumed the directo: the result of his all jon of whom The bund will be sel numbers, a nk Perley, Alice Nielsen and the Bostonians, atiended the performance of Hula G Thanksgiving night «nd subsequently com- plimented Mr. Arthur P Harris on the music of the burlesque. tid that there bright and meloc: r of Miss He catchy which would readily Become popular, and that the young composer deserved g: credit for his excellent work The Sunday Night Music Club met at 715 H street northwest and played the gavotte from Gluck’s “Paris and Helena,” the Schu- bert quartet op. 125, No. 1, both for four hands, piano and strings, together with Golterman’s Concertstuck for ‘cello (solo by Dr. Seibert), with piano and double string quartet accompaniment. Miss Nola sang Schubert's Erl King with the same ac- companiment. The friends of Miss Lotta Mills will be glad to learn that she played the first move- ment of the Schumann A minor piano con- certo, accompanied by an orchestra conduct- ed by Gustav Hinrichs, at the club house of the New York Beethoven Maennerchor at their last Sunday night's concert. Miss Maude Powell and her mother are spending the winter quietly in London. ‘The Washington Juvenile Quartet, under the direction of Prof. Wm. De Ford, gave an enjoyable concert In Ballston, Va., ‘Thanksgiving evening for the benefit of the Methodist Church of that place. The large audience was delighted with the work of the little folks, and that of Little Elsie Worth, who is the ‘mascot’ of the quartet. Prof. H. E. Saltsman acted as accompanist. t llores AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS. 28 COLUMBIA. aay. v. 2 Monday, Nov. BARGAIN MATINEE— THURSDAY. SATURDAY. AMUSEMENTS. LAFAYETTE. ul ‘ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. BEGINNING | MATINEES: MONDAY WED. and PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT: NI ye EVENINGS—Oschestra, Nix Hows, $1.50, Balance ef cvchestra, $1.00. GHT SATURDAY Bale ng, Toe. Geneal Admisrien, Sir MATINFES- THURSDAY, 25 AND 53c.—SATURDAY, 2c. TO $1.00. BLANCHE WALSH —And— MELBOURNE MACDOWELL J. H. Haverly’s AMERICAN—EUROPEAN MINSTRELS. THE GREAT ONES ARE ALL HERE And « Powerful Company in SEE FANNY DAVENPORT’S ee COTTON FIELD FROLICS. Production of : Sardou’s Great Plays. PRINC S-MADAGASCAR, BILLY RWE ARTHUR DEMING, ae ROGET ANDO ERIEN GEO. LEWIS, JOHN DALY J08 Nord SS. MASTER MARTEN, BILLY LYONS, WM. RILEY JNO EARLY. CHAS. FOREMAN, i HARKY TALLY, JAS. key, G Bs AND 24 OTTERS leopatra | Cleopatra. THE GREAT NICHOLS sIsTERS —— ca _ — ~ $10,000 CHALLENG Saturday Might, | “Fedora.” That their equals cannot be daplic xe = = Under the sonal Direction s Accompanied ty : 3.0. WAVE These Plays to be Produced with all the Original Gorge enle Display and Mechanical NEXT WEEK Prices Rows « tra, $1.59. Balance. $1 ” = . od dress € Ie eneral Adinission, Sie Efvets. IN THER THE MOST ELABORATE PRODUCTIONS ON THE STAGE TODAY. EXTRA!—Monday, Dec. 5, THE LILIPUTIANS *™"" The Golden Horse Shoe. The best epeeta the liveliest ar play, extravaganza ever seen. Pres First appearunce in Wash-ngton of the J exactly as for 10 we a = ed by : sin _— York. ry ‘tire *rodvetion in ENGLISH. Royal Italian Opera Ce. French Ping Teal! Beitiant s. It eed 4 oxy — Musical Fesityal | on eee LAFAYE iE. || ABSOLUTELY Sabm ec ‘1 ITE. ‘| FIR! Dazzling is Famous Composers and Conductors. as our New National Heroes MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. Academy Mats. 25 & 50c. DESCRIPTIVE DRAMA OF DIXIE AND THE DEI DAVIS and KEOGH’S Pgh ON LAND ann SEA Introducing to the Stage for the First Time ROOF. Splend ans Dec. 1. The March King’s Coming! SOUSA AND HIS BAND. John Philip Sousa, CONDUCTOR. MAUD.REESE DAVIES, SOPRANO, DOROTHY HOYLE, . VIOLINI Prices: $1.50, $1,75, 50, 25c. SALE OPENS MONDAY, NOVEMB? NATIONAL = WED., Sar. STARTING | MONDAY. ROMANTIC EES? NIGHT AT S15. Last Time of GEE-DEFVING DELIVERANCE Wr GRA: A S1#AM THRESHING MACH NTC Ti OPERATION ‘COLUMBIA.’ arine Mishap. -GARREDING G2. NE ACT AND REVS THE WRECK OF THE CLIPPER SOL SMITH RUSSELL Se A pinion Marvelous si SOL SMITH RUSSELL | LIFE AND LAUGH- | SOL SMITH RUSSELL | TER ON THE OLD SOL SMITH RUSSELL fier Ss SOL SMITH RUSSELL 2) Srereears In His N From the pen of Charles Klein, entitled HON. JOHN GRIGSBY. HON. JOHN GRIGSBY. HON. JOHN GRIGSBY. EXTRA! EXTRA! Week of Monday, Dec. 5. IN sAL asterpiece of M THE EMINENT COMEDIAN, MONDAY, DE THE RAYS, A HOT OLD TIME. RACING! se} Benning Race Course. AUTUMN MEETING cons, COLUMBIA. A Timely Patriotic THE The Great Battle Scene. 100 People on the Stage. TONIGHT AT 8:15 Play, Special Scencry. Novel Mechanical Effects. Un- The one great tragedy event of the season, exc ast of Established Fav: Engagement of MADAME Next Week—J. H. HAVER ICAN- S, MopDJESKA|Washington ais Jockey Club. RACING EVERY DAY THIS MONTH. FIRST RACE AT 2. Trains, direct to the track, leave Sixth street Station at 12:50 and 1:30 p-™., returning immediately after the last race. no 2 KERNAN’S LYG Afternoor, 2:15. Weber's Parisian Widows. "Up to y, in a Brilliant Repertoire al Piny: ening, 8:15. lt The Simla Seance. There wiil be another Simla Seance at the Columbia Sunday a Sir Russel! Dequi, White Mabstma, will perform more of his as- tounding feats of reading and answe ing sealed questions of pe Minute.” Weber & Fields Y & WOOD'S BIG SHOW. EDISON WARGRAPH. — the ons in the ig Sundays, audience. added to the program, and it safely said that The Simla day night will be more rem every way than any of tts prede Several new features will be n be ance Sun- EXCURSIONS, ETC. Only 15c. Arlingten and Return, On Sunday. $ leave 13% st. and Pa , ALEX. & MT. VERNON RY ~ ave. every Rates of admission to grand stand, Arlington, Fort Myer, $1; ladies, 50c. Falls Church. Electric Cars From assion Play. and 50e. Admission, 70d MRE A LUNCHEON POR IT! 5 edu - s Pa Rene isos tte|SOl Smith Russell, » Aqueduct Bridge UE AUIS ee a Through the kindness of Mr. W. H. Rapley, witt | — — ree give his latest and greatest character eren The Hon. John Grigsby for the benefit of > Garfield Memorial Hospital, On WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, at 2 o'clock, at the NATIONAL THEATER. THE NOW WELL-KNOWN I BERM WITH CABLE COMMUNICATION, ts reached !1 forty-eight hours from New York by the elegant steamers of th Ing weekly, ‘The situation the Gulf Stream, rend TINIVERDS b 2RCHURCH, UNIVERSALIS Lith ard L Streets. iisixe, Dec. Ist, at, First Recital By The Chamber « — Wiens Are now for sale by the Board of Lady | the vorous coral" form pera aa ay | Manasors, as also bs the secretary of the board, | Als® highest las | Anton pe i Mrs. Robt, G. Rutherford, 1811 19th st... wh es < " JOS Rae Sa gram of the theater can be seen. nol | West “Indis Islapds, atording | trip at a cost of about five dollars per eee part lars apply to A. E. = ae EAS = GRAM— Z HF Agents, 39 Broadway, New ‘ork; 1 Bec’; wiebec, Cansda, G. MOS: ounnes Brabips. Trig B, fat major Universalist Church, AHRENS, See's, Queber, Canada, or GW. OS » Andente, 2, Scherz. % = J — — _ Wednesday Evening, Noy. 30, CONCERT BY 4 » . Frederic Chopin. : FOR MOUNT VERN ents lsat BB) HOME AND TONE OF WASHINGTON. DAILY (Sunday excepto: Franz Liszt....... puree’ (Ber “piane.) Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lent, ARON STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER Pe ecate fom onn waldhorn, op. 11 ASSISTED BY Heated ihrowencut by, an Anton Gloetzner..... fer violin, op. 2 : Fall and Winter ule— 189% 09: Desire Panne i i os Leonora von Stosch. ith St wharf 10:00 a.m. and 1:48 p.m. Seco Sonate a olin and plane, op. Second and third Concerts: JAN. 18, MAR. 8. tE. RUUND Seats, 50c.. 75e., $1.00, at Guaman's, da Bo FP. Hp a ere ee RARE. ROUND TRIP EOD e Bon 1t_| Reserved Seats $1.50, $1, The., S0c. | steamer = As =a = Subscription Re ate. “1.82, $1.50, $1 | “Stopping :* Marshall Hall, Fare, 25 cents. Washington Ciub, 17101 St At Ellis’ Music Store, 937 Pa. ave. nodlatt E 30-20 no5,1 RAKEM Violinist, Assisted by RL pepe Sousa’s Band Come in and hear cn the Gram-o-phone, Norte & Wv2shington my | Steamboat Co. — Every duy in the year for Wortcess Monroe, = Nocrea. Newport News an4 ail points susth ENING, XO' FREE. “Georgia C2iny Meeting’ and 1 5 Droop & Sons* Sold on easy payments. BRADBUR noly Pa. ave. een LAFAYETTE. || afsehtH ‘Tonight at 8:15. Matinee ALICE NIELSEN OPERA COMPANY IN The Fortune Teiler. 125 PEOPLE. xt Week. BLA WALSH and MELBOU MACDOWELL Sa ACADEMY. yy..." FAMOUS HANLON'S (NEWEST) SUPERBA A Gorgeous Pantomime Spectacle. ton. .6:20 pm Lx. Portsmouth 1 Yictandria.1:00 pm Ly. Norfolk Kr. ft. Monroe. -7:00 am Lv. Ft. Monroe. Ar. Norfolk :00 am Ar. Alexandria. Seats) 7 7 TR WI Waco + Wrehingrn | im Fanny Davenport's production of | NEW SPECIALTIES. FOUR NEW BALLETS. | Ar ¢ a . S — “Tickets on eale at 518, GiB. 8: end. ae ig ae LA TOSCAS “Y iS NEXT WEEK—SEATS SELLING, — ey B. and 0, tcuct eifice. ‘cor. 16th et. und Wednesday, ‘Thursday and Frida = NY. ave, aad on steamers. | name and sonmday Nee“asrost | Or Land. and Sea. |= ‘eta tes Op at generat Sale.) aXp cveoratnay” Saturday night, = _ offices, 7th st. wharf, Wash.. D.C. "Phone 750. °) SPEDORA.” nostet-20” | ogee Ge1.28d INO. GALLABAN. General Manager,