Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1898, Page 16

—_ AMUSEMENTS TONIGH Rays “A LOCAL MENTION. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1898-16 PAGES, IT. Hot Old in rwin Bros.’ The Royal Italian Company in “‘Trovatore.” Theater-Madame Modjeska in Stuart Ohio avenue 15th street—Battle of Gettysburg. Wesley Chapel, Sth and F streets north- west—Grand Concert. 14 Pennsylvania avenue—Exhipition of painting of “Tri Metzerott Hall—Wargraph exhibition, Vniversalist Church, 13th and L streets northwest ncert >-— EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall at 10 a. m. and 145 p. m. Steamer Washington for Fortress Mon- ree and Norfolk at 6:30 p. m. Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont and intermediate ndings 13g street and Pi Wakefield for landings at 7 a.m. s leave 13's street and Pen venue for Mount Vernen hourly . m. to 3 p. m. Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for and Fort Myer a. m. to S40 p.m Cars leave Aqueduct bridge fer Falls ¢ he $350 PRs Just to introduc gton very haif hou ev rg iT e this new ma High-graue style aranteed, $10 paymen 20 Exchange. $13 Pa. ave CHOICE D Karr's Harly goed se care has CITY AND DISTRICT a= F. A Coal and Firewood. S.S. Daish & Son. — Meeting of Ant The District The “Royal Balti: read, a Smalls Flowers. m. nnsylvania igton hourly from’s a. m. Colonial PIANO FOR sterling xe Elects Officers. to Beach nsylvay ja from 10 SX4s A. M ‘ise { “ nristmas Ath Regi- Cuba ed | a ty iin the $ /RAILWAY EXTENSION | Citizens Approve Bill in Interest of Metropolitan Company. APPEAL TO BE MADE 10 THE SENAT2 Resolutions Adopted and Commit- tee Named to Present Them. gee UNANIMOUS A thoroughly representative meeting of citizens and property owners in Mt. Plea: ant, Ingleside, Meridian Hill, division was ing, at which a extension of the Metropolitan railroad tro Sth street ACTION Lanter Heights and Denison and Leighton’s sub- eld at the Majestic last even- series of resolutions in- dorsing House bill 10222, providing for an and Columbia road eastward and northward to Mt. Pleasant, was unani- the domestic circle where she must inevi- tably be a disturbing influence? Ought the still unwedded father of her child to have allowed his regard for truth to make him hesitate and stammer when the Ne which would conceal his offense would have been so slight a matter compared to the offense itself? The German author presents but one solu- tion to all these queries. He merely points the potency of impulse and the helplessness of reason at crises when it is most needed. Having made his characters commit mis- takes which are, alas, too natural, he per- mits the inevitable to work itself out, and disdains to mar his work by a single con- cession to the popular appetite for poetic justice. Data dropped in the dialogue in- dicate that when Magda yields to the temptation to become respectable, she is twenty-nina years of age. Yet such re- search is idle. The intolerance of restraint, the willful impetuosity of a woman whose contempt for conventionality has the en- couragement of a successful career, are de- picted by Modjeska with a vivacity and grace which defy chronological calculation. Her powers are more temperamental than technical, for despite the delicate accuracy of her art, it is the emotional fervor from within which fascinates and makes her superior even to the somewhat disillusioniz- ing foreign accent which constantly asserts itself. Not only is Modjeska’s individual per- formance marked by fine attention to detail, but her supporting company is of excep- tional merit. Mr. John A. Lane is an actor of great capabilities, and Mrs. Hannah E. Sargent is an actress whose talents are by no means limited to the portrayal of antique and waspy ladies, albeit she plays 8- m mously adopted. Those present at the r: j: a part of this kind so well that it might be meeting pledged themselves, individually eteieliy accepted as a specialty. ‘Tonight 1 collectively, to use their best en-| Modjeska will make a still deeper plunge with the Senate District commit tee, Senate, to secure the A committ F. B. Noyes maker, J. V omeryille and T. A. Hard ing, was selected to present a copy of th pas of five, consisting of M = ssr resolutions to the chairman of the Senate D trict commiitee, and to act as an execu s well as with other members of the age of the bill. B. Townsend, L. P. Shoe- into the lachrymose and present Mary Stu- art, a good old play, in which none but a great artist of the old school would thinlk of tempting popular applause. Modjeska’s engagement offers an opportunity to see several plays which are sadly neglected, owing to the scarcity of talents adequate for their proper performance. s. i- ne Jiliputians “The Gold- COLUMBIA THEATER.—The in a new spectacular production, ai »mmittee, the meeting adjout ag to meet at the call of the pes ta en Horseshoe,” attracted a large audience ihe an the result of a call | to the Columbia Theater last night. That signed by ¢ umber of the citiz and_ property interested, and M B. Noyes was requested to call the the audience as a whole was pleased with the work of the diminutive actors and ac- r. s is evidenced by the fact that nearly to order. Upon his request for | eve encored, while at the end is for ¢ n of the meeting, ] of each act the curtain was forced to £0 Somervi Mr. L. 8. | up again and again by the enthusiastic out- nd | bursts of applause that greeted the sev- eetin 1. eral tableaux, These little people have been . a here before, but they do not seem to Teste Sees: their charm, not only for children, but - Said the ments of the older ones as well, and although he bi ywn that it attractiveness lies chiefly in their oti 30 diminutiveness, still th possess talent that is beyond the ordinary and lends ex- ; iraordinary interest to the production in : which they may appe “The Golden is a clever with the moved d to apidly growing section all in keeping with moc lic nec an pad of a plot r the manifi giving ample oppor- ution of the art of ome of the scenes are » one transformation s unar is h the little people are named | of cour still there B. Townsen r of pretty ballets, in which the er. I © labor cellent re art ged, and = seken © round out the production in’ good sor ne 2 3 told > story of the play ee ee two brothers who do not wish fe Tea es their uncle's footsteps in the ae mousy trade of a mechanic, as he jres, but who presensed: h ideas of th h regard to ions Adopted. their future. on the follows: stage. and meet two var , who a Sis _ | tell them of a will a » woman in Som Of the Tele JVINE | ealamazcol has ete which provides etnat rthwest and the Na-| her fortune shall go to the person less than avenue as far] three feet high who finds a hidden treas- t adequate | ure in a swamp. They go to Kalamazoo, where they are joined by other midgets — who are on the stage, and the party at palais) menée: £0: makes a u Dia foe. the tase me. serious detriment to the found finall one of the actres a her new weaith to sheriif of Kala- nave been un- is focus, Fell f y with this com- of con: minus Mt that the gy fe become a urge ur¢ nh our opinion ¢ f re ef from our pre: from which w ng. © oursely ‘ered already too That we ple in ors with District ef Col members of the s the te committee ¢ weil as with th That a committee of five is meeting to convey a coy resolutions to the chairman ¢ committee of the ate, Report Explained. the old car lines o: which shou! is the and collectively, to use our dest to se District of Columbia pany, end when all att ts Ww s brought to an > formed each ng their nited. F rt and e brothers were especially mer distinguishing himself comedian of the trou es 1d i the lover for good, the star Miss } i r was charming as the yy | Princess one of the variety actress- "| es, while Miss Helen Lindner, who made her | first ow to a Wa udienc last Yr ascher siste the one who monopo- ntion red on , an acte he District 8 very acc passing House the produc special sion, pso- | Mention, and among_ the fal honor Metrosoll- |? be accorded the impersonation of north- | Celebrated orchestra leaders and bandmas- t isth | ters by the ola wae tne road to Mount Tleas- © appear, and the curtain was r. dozen times and three of his were repeated before the audience would t Franz Ebert's make-up as the lent, and his handling that he had studied a oa s @ baton showed ae a's characteristics closely. The living pictures, embracing from the late war, were also excellent. ‘The Golden n ne | Horseshoe” will continue at the Columbia this week, with the usual matinees Thurs- day and Saturday afternoons at 2:15 o'clock, yo | and should attract, the same amount of y | business that it did last night. t Lent an Opera Company is a high sounding tie, but it has been known a good deal over the country during the In explaining the committee's report it | last year or more. It made its appearance Wes 2 tes thet thie (committes naa jcona | ene ae last puringsin! Newevone.and 2 ; sed the musical critics there by s det after 8 Tall exclangelof views, thal | a veniiant pectarm aces ani stanniiien ndment of the House bill would ineldentally giving the first presentation of endanger its passage, in view of | Puccini's Boheme.” Nothing but session of Congress and of the | Praise was given the company for its wor' ae ore of the | put it didn’t make money. Early the pre t of work of a national cha ent season the company commenced an en- ve ed before the 4th of | gagement at the New York Casino, which came to an abrupt termination from lack of @ the adoption of the age. After a brief season of rest it and the motion pre- nized and went on tour. Last night it opened an engagement at the Lafayette was move at the committee of | Sauare Opera House, giving two acta of report be appointed w’ and “Cavalleria Rusticana.” The © meeting and that ce that greeted tue company was not > committee. But nor was its welcome warm, but as Saiiersttie rformance proceeded the applause in- nominations | creased and, finally, becatac enthus . was con. | Two memb: tood out in 1 as f s ves, fz, | bold relief as F ices taba t good meth nd dramatic temperament. These were Ag or, and Signorita Montana sopra: he former was heard hough his best work tragic love story. The latter was heard only as Santuzza, and she . Town- | Rave an excellent Interpretation of the 4. p, | Passionate Italian maiden, made desperate eee the desertion of the man who had be- Pai Sat © man who had be Cee Frénch, B. P. Mimmack, §. J William Mo: r, G Yr Nixon, Louis P. Shoemake len, James L. Atkins, Fre: St. George R. Raby, O. I gee AMUSEMENTS, tere a long expe an in ob: r@'s artistic he; may feel a Cole, A. L. Leonard and A. B. stocracy and comedy fs bestowed with a grudging discretion which betokens rving What is good th. The aver- little resentful us manner In which its sid friend the comedian !s treated, but like the child who is made ware of the confec- her. who sang Lucia, has a tivated voice, which enabled her to intelligently give the florid music of the part. Mr. Ganor, who sang Enrico, is re. membered from his former association with Hinrichs, and sang with spirit and effect, as did Mr. Scolari, who assumed the part of Raimondo. The beautiful sextet with -] which the second act of Lucia closes was h such spirit that it had to be re- ct] nd Turiddu, who were in every Way competent, both Vocally and dramatic- ee ally. The Maria Lucia of Signora Casati See = 7 was also well done, but Signora Danti was N oF. _ Se There 18 | nardly up to the mark as the coqustcn | ho chance to doubt the strict legitimacy of | wife. The chorus, while small, sang in Modjeska's drama. It belongs to the most | fairly good form, and the entertainment as @ whole was enjoyable. One cannot expect grand opera with even one high-priced songbird for ordinary theater prices, but OUTDOOR LIFE and Scott’ Emulsion of Cod-liver Oli with Hypophosphites hay. thousands” of cases “of con sumption in the early stages. When a is so far ad- Con oner, It feels better for it in the end. The vanced that a cure cannot play last night wes “Magda,” a ¢rama sumption. Bede: Gene te SCOPES es from the other specimens of Hy of the, dnc, relieves e genus plac’ sympathy ee the chest, re- e the night sweats’ and parent instead of wi he lover. t oe It is a problem play of the mest intricate | MOKe* the cough easter. 30 desertption. of human character and the company’s ex- cellent interpretatic ance profoundly impressive. mind haunted with Cught Magda to have gone home at al Ought her father to have persisted 8 curiosity about a past into which h ly matters and persuaded her to mingle ‘The author's masterly pictures made the perform- Tt leaves the interregation points. a pee- of forbearance had thrust her? @ rector to have interfered in fam- AMONDS. Spier. Sasi perb assortment at prices po Se2t-Sm,1¢ 1? ia Such as only small expenses, personally conducted business permits. 810 9th st. n.w, this company gives a good performance and deserves encouragement. Tonight Verdi's “Il Trovatore’ will be given, with Signorina Montanari as Leonora and Signor Collen as Manrico. ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—The most orig- inal buffoon on the stage is “Johnny” Ray. His comic methods are the extremes of ec- centricity. His exaggeration of every hu- man expression is-as convulsive as the hu- morous pictures in comic supplements. He really is a whole performance in himself. His farce, “A Hot Old Time,” drew a houseful of people tal the Academy last night. The Jaughter:seizures were even more frequent than were produced when he was here last seaton. In fact, to make use of a familiar weatheriterm, the play is a “twister.” The andienee fairly writhed un- der the influence:of his cavernous mouth, his ludicrous voiee, his elastic spine. The lines are built ardund that always fruitful source of fun-mistaken identity, but in this instance the identity and seldom the mis- takes furnishes the fund of amusement. Emma Ray reflects her nusband’s prospéri- ty, but there her value ends. Sager Midge- jey doubles Ray in a clever way, but wisely refrains from extending the likeness to more than the make up: Miss Ray Bailey is pretty, and her cake walk specialty draws great applause, but her negro dialect is a fearful and wonderful effort. Dave Genaro ably assists her, and contributes neat dancing and singing. The others are not up to the mark. Altogether, the sup- port is inferior to the company employed last season. KERNAN'S LYCEUM THEPATER.—The Irwin Brothers’ Burlesquers, under the management of William L. Ballauf, the erstW...€ popular treasurer of Kernan’s Theater, opened for a week’s engagement at that house last night. Like all of Ir- win's specialties, the Burlesquers are right up to the minute with their entertainment, and those who were not thoroughly pleased with the performance do not appreciate vaudeville.Coupled with an excellent olio is a first-class burlesque, entitled “A Night at the Armory,” jn whtch the strength of the company 1s appropriately introduced. The burlesque is from the versatile pen of Billy Ballauf, who has made himself responsible for # number of clever skits. It is a bright snappy conception, with clever dialogue and funny sayings. The Street Arab Quartet came in for. special recognition from the galleries, where they reign supreme as “singers.” Their selections were popular, and they rendered them satisfactorily. Sid- ney and Von Tilzer had an assault of funny sayings that was declared a draw and good y the audience. Barry Thompson and that old-time favorite Annie Carter won favor in their neat sketch, and Scott and Wilson Were acceptable acrobats. Louise Carver and Pauline Black kept the audience merry With their side talk and popular songs, and Merrill and Newhouse in their trick bicy- cle riding were excellent. and gave a re- markabie exhibiuon, Lillian Walton, with the aid of a stereopticon, illustrated sev 1 popular and then made way the burl ith its pretty girls and gay costumes. TRILBY- rilby.”” Astley Cooper's ex- Pllent picture, on exhibition at 1209 Penn- sylvania avenue. is attracting large crowds daily. The picture is one of the daintiest studies in the nude ever seen in Washing- ton. The artist has brought out his model to such perfection that she seems to be a thing of life. This id enhanced by the truly magnificent perspective effect, which is a feature of the painting. The model is pictured as posing in th ner of a room, and in order to convince the spectators that the picture fs really done on flat canvas the managers at the conclusion of each view allow a close inspection of the work at distance of only three feet. THE MOVING WAR VIEWS.—The won- derful Edison Wargraph began yesterds afternoon and evening its twelfth week at Metzerott Hall, next Columbia Theater. The elebrated Spanish bull fight mingles ef- fectively with the war views. This famous Spanish sport, brutal and daring, arouses a keen desire on the part of all to witness it. The favorite, “Last Rites Over the Maine Victims,” holds place in strong pop- ular favor. The cavalry charge is enthusi- M most _intere: cally received. ke up exciting: ng program. views m: hibitios ), 4:30 and 8:15, including Sun- days. “A STRANGER IN A STRANGE LAND.” ~—In the new comedy, “A Stranger in a Strange Land,” which comes to the Colum- bla Theater on next Monday evening, are combined all the elements that go to make up an evening’s entertainment for those Who are fond of real comedy and want to enjoy a good laugh. sThe lines on which this latest suecess {s written are so for- > anything that has yet appeared on any stage that it is a relief from the old conventional style seen so often in many the comedies of the present day. Man- ager Wilkison has cast the piece with an exceptionally strong company of comedians, R Fischer, George W. Lesl . Harrison Arm- strang, W nous, H. Gittus Lonsdale, Chas. W. Swain, the Misses Agnes Proctor, Tutu Klein and Maude White of the above have been seen he With such a company, new and elaborate scenery and the direction of W. H. Post, who s and “Thy assured 0 ance $n eve Mexic one can be ely first-class perform- y particular. SIPPSSTSESISOSEL IOS OL EDISOS Sharp Pains ? Darting from one point to another, stiff and swollen jointe, inflammation, intense suf- fering, are characteristics of rheumatism. AN these painful symptoms are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which purifies the blood and neutralizes the acid which is the cause of rheumatiam. Why continue to suffer, when you may be relieved by Hood’s Sarsaparilla America’s Greatest Medicine. Price, $1. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Me ee 25 cts: (OOD'S PILLS cure all liver Mis. CITY ITEMS. All Judges of Fine Beer sing the praises of the Nat. Cap. Brewing Co.'s delicious “Diamond” and ‘“Munchner Beers—the purest, oldest, best. At all first- class bars, Always insist on haying them. 1t Make Tree Toys—Material at Gould's. nos0-6U* _____ AMUSEMENTS. 'S GUILD OF HURCH tea at the ¢ y NESDAY, mn 4 to the benetit of 1 pi A Lafayette | a SQ. OPERA HOU Tonight at 8:15. ite Matinee at 2 p.m, GRAND OPERA By the Royal Italian Grand op. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY NiGH'ts TROVATORE, With Following ‘Powerful Cast: Signorina L. Montanari +... +.-Signor B, Danti rina O. Calcagni Signor F. Collenz ‘ignor W. Ganor gnor G. Seolart Signor A. Herty Leovora Saturday Saturday Night t ‘Thea: Next Week—“SIGN OF THD CROgS. Now on Exhibition, 1209 Pd. Ave., COOPER'S WONDERFUL PAINTING, TRILBY. POSING FOR THE “ALTOGETHER.” ‘The Greatest Painting of the Century! Admission, 25c. no29-20tt GRAND SURE | RB . ND TOMORROW. FAREWELL EXHIBITIONS: Of the Passion Play. SUNDAY MATINEE—4:15, SUNDAY NIGHT——8:15. de3 POPULAR PRICES. CHILDREN, 10c. | Kernan’s Lyceum Theater. SHIM. TORTURED eel =—= | PIANOS AND ORGANS, Bargains In Pianos. FIGHT AT A CHURCH FAIR, Two Young Colored Men Engage in Bloody Encounter. Mount Bethel Baptist Church was the Scene of a bloody encounter last night, in which Samuel Brown and Robert Johnson, young colored men, participated. Each man used a knife, and later they were operated 2. _Thowe of yon who contemplate making pital. Acting Sergeant Kenny and Police- = wfertng you to buy ac LESS THAN man Qualls, who learned of the affair, went ORY PEI 4 ee € clearing 0 al “ in to the hospital and remained until John- ine up sale is now in gress. Between now offering SPRCIAL, “KIMBALLS”—the id January 1 we BARGAINS world’s son was able to be transferred to the sta- tion. A charge of assault and battery with intent to kill was preferred against him, and the case was tried in the Police Court today. There was a fair held in the church in best "Kimball Co., BABIES | AND : REO ey MOTHERS |Gladness Find instant relief, rest Are found in the home where and the fight occurred just about the time 523 1 pt Sawa, ee the doors were being closed. A plea of not aes a St gullty was entered in the case this morn- —— Be Jeune ing, and Attorney Ricks represented the prisoner. Brown informed the court that about 11 o'clock, just as he started from the church, Johnson stepped on his sore foot, and he requested him not to repeat the offense. Johnson, he said, did step on his foot again, and when he called him to account for it he wanted to fight. Witness said he then started out with a girl, and just as he reached the vestibule Johnson cut him in, his throat and in the forehead. aes did this happen?” asked Attorney icks. ee Came was his answer, sweet music prevails. A piano Ngai oo eee and sicep in a warm is the home instrument and F “I should call it a foul,” remarked the at- Pp brings Bi and refinement with orney. 3 i nay . oa Two other witnesses gave evidence, and it. It encourages love and rev bath with Witicura SOap sald that after the affair Brown made the remark, “We are even up.” Brown denied that he had used a knife, and said he cut Johnson's head with a coat guard. Policeman Qualls told of the investigation and arrest, and exhibited the blood-stained knife with which Brown was cut. He got the weapon from the prisoner's sister. Judge Kimball held Johnson in $500 secur- ity for the action of the grand jury, ——— Remember, Prince has never disappointed a customer at Xmas. Fotografer, Pa. ave.- Mth st.—advt. erence for home. CAN YOU AFFORD TO WITHOUT ONE? Certainly not while you can buy a HAZELTON, \ OSE or STODART PIANO irom us at $10 a month. DO Pfeiffer’s PianoWarerooms pre Make ristmas Music. a . . : When it comes to a good, substantial | ANd asingleanointing with| ,.,,.,, 229 F Street. Christmas present—one that will bring glad- ae CUTICURA, purest of emol-= ness with every minue of its ownership— $118 Cash nothing equals a piano. Right here in| 2 i i ' Washington there is a real piano factory. lients and greatest of skin yess an establishment where first-class instru- cures. This is the most men is Bradbury's, 1225 Penns nia avenue. | gp = a tand = = Here a model workshop, e: ees speedy, pe aca W (@) R Cc H r S 9 tire four-story building Ri reat at f tor= 2 > . ae ae ae nomical treatment for tor 923 F St. N.W. Nearly New Uprig > turned out at very low price puts the firm in a turing, disfiguring, itch=|«s™ g PIANOS POR B sell a goed piano at low rr an a om a its le competitors. Think of a good : states cate! the, . ati! right in a mahogany I late ing, burning, bleeding, | Some oft provemen $175. ‘ot only thi: sum in hand secures it right he that in the tr There is a large struments at rock the Christ SP sortment of music cut in half, This firm is the sole agent iXmas Present. | You May Find in Our Warerooms: scaly, crusted and pimply skin, and scalp humors of infants and children, with loss of hair. an anc liberal allowd unos, tock of second-hand in- yottom pr One of Sties is the large as- boxes, with theireprices Organs, Phonoriums, Save Your Hair. Wa shampoos for the ¢ mo- ; te sHiuBtG. with CUTICURA pone Sndimak es 2 epeclaltyio£ sheet sauslC | eqnb) soled ily, Mipit ikewiaee oa NCAA anophones, ae ear CURA t of emollient skin cures, will dea i Thousands of situations have been ob- aA cae Re en er Mandolins, the scalp and hair of crusts, scales and dandruff, tained through the want columns of The Ste soothe irritated and itching surfaces, stimulate | Vi0lins, x PEE Ce See the hair follicles, supply the roots with ¢ njos, ardian Appointed. and nourishment, and thus produce luxur teiiare Judge Hagner, in the Probate Court, ap- | With clean, wholesome sealp. Music Boxes, pointed H. McDonald usic Boxes, to Mary P. Brown, upon h Bo guardian giving bond in yer s Samad world. Pri = 1 ar the peralty of $1,000. Miss Brown is sole | SOAP, 2he.” CUTICL tment), nphonions, legatee under the will of the late Robert He ee ac Olympias Z Beall, and has not yet reached her ma- Depot. Fran ees jority. Send for = Accordeons, mailed free. Bakin Powdey ino Chairs, Piano Stools, ROYAL Absolutely Pure NATIONAL. "Sir Benches, . Engagement of Mada ic Cabinets Made from Pure Grape Cream of Tartar, ar" MODJES KA. | es Si. AMUSEMENTS. STUART. MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. stittit nwa! shar famous and only we ee - LILIPUTIANS se ee Sets : = : Music Be In thelr greatest success, the bests) iar Ss I NE Music B, duction sein in years, pEecia ° Mei’ | Tambour coL. R. INGERSOLL Will Deliver His New Lecture, SUPERSTITION GeG-tt Metronome: Violin C. Guitar C Mandolin C. Banjo Case Violin Bows, Golden Horseshoe. Night—HALEY’S SUPERB BAND, THE PHILHARMONIC 25 and 50 ¢ New Anj RIN A CLUB, - - ——— | Zob EDISON WARGRAPH. es on ete. xt Columbia Theater. Moving war views. n short— 4:80, 8:15, Including Sundays. 25c.; children, noié-3w Sveryvthing Music Line. Prices and Terms To Suit Everybody Sanders & Stayman, Leading Piano, Organ and Music House, 1327 F Street N. W., Washington, D.C. Percy S. Foster, Manager. de3-tf 3 N. Cha n ihe Just One Week of the E: THE RAYS, In the Timely Conceit, A HOT OLD TIME They broke the Academy's record Jast year, and this year will try to do better. Dec. 12—Walter Sanford’s TEMPEST TOSSED. deb-20tf EXCURSIONS, ETC. For Mount Vernon Alexandria and Arlington ELECTRIC TRAINS, STATION, 13% & PA. AVE. For Alexandria and Arlington, see schedule. For Mt.Vernon, every hour from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ROUND TRIP to Mt. Vernon, ineinding Alex: andria and Arlington, Gdc. Alexandria ouly, Arlington only, 2 WASH., ALE RNON RY. ded-124 Arlington, Fort Myer, Falls Church. Electric Cars From Aqueduct Bridge. ANDRIA & MT. V! AFTERNOON, 2:15. EVENING, $218. IRWIN BROTHERS’ BURLESQUERS. Ealtimore Store, no7-im* —_— —e —BARRISON SISTERS—6 SRS = al LN FOR MOUNT VER i F. Rush's BON TON BUR- HOME AND TOXB OF PIANOS e5-61- DAILY (Sunday excep — —— Ses IRON STEAMER CHARLES MA y IN CLUB, 1710 I & Capt. L. L. Blake) E DR eated thronghout by. steam. ‘ Kneise!l Quartet Fall aod. Wint Sp. wth foe cnn, wharf 10: Pianos nd, , moved and p Concerts. De ctsEe Se ay John F. Ellis & Co., . 7 PENNA, AVE. ingle DROOP & de3-1 AND DINNE Season Tic ¢ RING PIANO ROOMS ‘ZMAN I LUNCH THE NOW WELL-KN¢ BERMUD wu WL A At National Rifles’ Armory, 916 G st. now. by ni GiniH GONG t Christian Church Ladies’ Aid. SALE CS SE Oo MAO ATae Y. Des ‘Turkey Dinu oh bt hours from New A Dina the elegant he Quebec S. FRIDAY, Dee. 9—Oyster Dine: ing weekly. Lunch, from 12 to 2 p.m, 16e. Dinner, from Geater rs ° 1 formation 4 to 8 p.m., Be. nist ae St elas Luncheon. West India trip at a co particul ents, CHANCEL CHAPTER, TRINITY P. FE. CHURCH, Willard’s Hall, y. New ¥ ., Quebee, Canada, oF . Waabington, D.C. WED., THURS. AND I., DEC. 7, 8 and 9. oe z Fall 2 Taneh’ 25c. 12 to 3 o'clock. de3-3t8 = Some slightly used 2 Grand Concert. —_= ashi STIEFF PIANOS. Mrs. Hattie Meads Smith, s if Piz pay you to see us. Mrs. Grace Dufour Brown, tie iano Warerooms "Me aie is. Steamboat Co. (Direct branch of factory dig, aWaler Humphrey, Brey seg, 0, the year for, Fortress, Monroe, 521 Eleventh St. N. W. ir, Anton Kaspar, — Norfolk, Newpor iews and all points sout! n030-28tf J. C. CONLIFF, Manag. Mr. D. 5 _— iperd 1 steel pala Mic, Charles H, Wenney, ae yetort Nene Recfele” and Wace ——— ae Mr. J. D. McFall, Prof. Wilbur F.’ Dales. ton’ on the following echedule: FOR SALE—PIANOS SLAUGHTERED. NEW PI- ESLEY oe . Wasbington..6:30 pm Lv. Portamouth..5:00 pm i nyo ‘ ie oo TURADAE EVENING! DuceRewen™g, | Ur: Aleuaodea’ ¥'09 pm Ex. orto. <-R48 Pn | y"pstach Wattnieg tr Wo Seore Sly eaveses 1808 at 8 o'clock : 6 | ax Ft. Monroe em Lr. Ft Monroe..4:45 pm | 3.0 vers small. cud will well Plauos at bait price. Tickets, 25 cents—for sale at E. ¥F. Di Ar. Norfolk. . Ar. Alexandria..6:30am | °4y1 ‘cinds of Musical Instruments sold at cost. Sons’ and Saniers @ Stapman's, — ** Droop, & | Ae Portamouith am tr Washington..7:00am | pysns tmed, $I. : TS ge Peek 0 ee ne alt ut Pee | Helbig Music Store, 1742 7th st. Mr. VALENTINE . — fi oe no20-tf BT ‘The Greatest IF, EZ iro firther totormrtion apply, at generat | ~—— — — = MANDOLIN —— offices, st. wi .. D.C. "Phone = S A 9 vinrvoso. 601-280 "SNO. CALLAHAN. Gonerat Manacer. \ | Pi Ni a Assisted by Cull and Colli: Banjoists; = ee eer es dit Cidade ass | 7 7ANOS AND ORGANS. \ AN t, UNI th 1 a TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. 9, 1808. a = IN ALL STYLES AND Woops. \dmiission, SOc. Reserved seat ets, TSe. a ; = dele “ . For sale at John F. Ellis & 4 N GENUINE BARGAINS IN NEW AND USED uP- Stee eacders Sigman’ isa) FSO ee oat Merson lahos RIGHT PIANOS OF OTHER MAKES. Guzman's, 925 Pi Ww 2030-68! s BARGAINS IN SECONDAIAND PLANOS. Finest tone, best work snd material. PUNOS FOR RENT. —- TUNING AND MoviNG. BATTLE of GETTYSBURG Prices moderste and termes reasonable. K 15th St. and Ohio Ave. H. EBERBACH, Wm. Knabe & Co., NOW OPEN. SiS F St. N.W. 1422 Pa. Ave. N.W. eB tt Rot3-28:-44 BoiG-2itt -