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  • Evening star.(Washington D.C.) 1897-11-10 [p 10].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1897-11-10/ed...Academy of Music.."The City of New Tork." Bijou Theater..High-class Specialties
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LOCAL MENTION. A«l SK*K\TS TONIGHT. Academy of Music.."The City of New T ork." Bijou Theater..High-class Specialties. Columbia Theater.."Courted Into Court." Grand Opera House..Francis Wilson and company In "Half a Kin*." Kerns n's I.yceum Theater..Hopkins' Trar.s-< >ceanics. Lafayette Square Opera House.."The Girl From Paris." New National Theater..Joseph Jefferson in "Rip Van Winkle." Willard Hall..Exhibition of the Bio- Bra ph. National Rifles* Armory..Methodist Ba¬ zaar. EXCI UNIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Samuel J. Fentz for Glymont an! ir.termediate landings at a.m. Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and Fortress Monroe at 7 p.m. Steamer Harry Randall for Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. Trains leave KlVj street and Pennsylvania avenue for Arlington hourly from S a.m. to 8 p.m. Trains leave 13W stieet and Pennsylvania avenue for Mount Vernon at 6u'Sf». lt>:05, 11 a.m.. 1J:«>T>, 21(1, 3. 4 and 4:15 p.m. END TOMORROW S DINNER with some "Queen" Molasses TafTy as dessert.deliriously terminates the even¬ ing's meal to every one's satisfaction. At all druggists. Keep warm with Ml'DDIMAN & CO.'S Gus Stoves. 13M G and ?>1t> lJth St. "WHAT TO EAT" ANSWERED. Dor.'t economize at the expense of your stomach and health, by eating common vegetables and Impure foods. Appetites are shar»>ened by even a glance at our mag¬ nificent variety of imported and domestic Fruits and Vegetables, such as Green Peas. Florida Oranges, Hot House Cucumbers, Gumbo. Boston Lettuce, etc. C. Engel's Sen, I'th st. wing. Center market. KENNY'S DRY ROASTED COFFEES. Highest quality, lowest prices. Pure sugars sold at cost. 7 city stores. C. D. KENNY. FLOI R, Jl.'.m BBL. JOHNSTON'S. Pge 8. YOI-VE MISSED A GREAT DEAL .if you haven't tried Abner & Drury's Matchless "Hofbraeu" Beer. It's unequaled for social and family use. Drop postal or 'phone lo77 for case. Brewery. .">th & F sts. Bnnquet Globes. Ml'DDIMAN & CO. Large assortment of Latrobes. Heating »n>! Cooking Stoves. We are experts on I«trol.e and furnace work. Jno. Moran, Mae Pa ave. Tel. KM. Sheetz s Snowdrift. COc. per lb. Satin Mo¬ lasses Candy, 13c. per box. loth and F. MOST DELICIOUS CONFECTIONERY. Finest of Bonbons.and the richest Cho¬ colates.offered in ui usual variety.at VK- LATl'S.H'Jo !»th and 14HS!2 G sts. Vol* NEED BLANKETS NOW. Let us clean yours. We'll do the work properly. ANTON FISCHER'S, Sun: G st. THE APOLLO BURNER.best white light. ML'DDIMAN & CO., H'ul (J and «10 12ih. B AND O. BULLETIN. EXl'l RSlON RATES. PHILADELPHIA AND RETURN, $2.00. Sunday next. BALTIMORE AND RETURN. J1.0O. Sun¬ day lieXt. CITY AND DISTRICT. ? fllE LARGEST CIRCULATION is a great thing for advertisers seeking publicity for their an¬ nouncements. THE BEST CIRCULATION is a great tiling for advertisers want¬ ing results from their announce¬ ments. iVIIEN" ROTH THESE REQUI¬ SITES can be found in a single medium advertisers are fortu¬ nate. indeed. IN THE EVENING STAR they get them both. Its Circulation. is both the Largest and the Rest in Washington. ACCISKD OF THEFT. rf'oim;* Man ( linrxril W illi ItobhinK lia» llroiiipr-in-I.nw. Columbus Wilson, seventeen years old. is !. eked up on a charge of having stolen $415 from his brother-in-law. William A. Bolden, who lives at So. 1011 7th street northwest. The money is said to have been taken from a trunk in Mr. Bolden's room some days ago, and complaint was promptly made to the police. When an investigation was made the officers failed to find the money or obtain any evidence against the young m.»n charged with the theft. Wilson went away soon after the money was taken. He attended vfcie Frederick fair with several companions, but they did not return home with him. A warrant charg¬ ing him with the theft of the money was sworn out, and yesterday Detective Par- ham made a search f«»r him without finding him. This morning Wilson calied at police headquarters and surrendered to the de¬ tective. He is held for a hearing in court tomorrow. A Special Honor. One product at ltas-t of American manu¬ facture enjoys a practical monopoly in every country of tile globe. American type- writers everywhere command the markets. There are no acceptable writing machines made o utside of the United States. This is forcibly illustrated by the awards at the re¬ cent international exposition at Brussels. Several American typewriters receive gold m»-ials. and tne well-known Remington typewriter receives the exclusive distinc¬ tion of a special dipljma'of honor, the highest possible award, as a mark of rec¬ ognition of its superior excellence..Advt.» W hen We Clean a Carpet w*e tdk«- out all the dust.remove spots and stains.brighten faded colors without in¬ jury. Furniture recovered and upholstered. Kmpire t'pholstgry and Carpet Cleaning w ks 631 Maaw ave..Advt. D'.srivtic f.ude'M Free Flower Show th» re will be a sale o? grow ing Chrysanthe¬ mums at way under regular prices. Call, tee the show. l:EM F st..Advt. The KaftiefM Carriage* Ilailt .r.re "The Downey" Victoria & Brougham. Inspection invited Downey's, L, st.. Advertisement. The Popular Lint* to Baltimore Is the Pennsylvania railroad. Social ex¬ cursion next Sunday. $1 round trip..Advt. Tiiere 1* a BiiKile to the ItuMiueN*. It's wide-awakt*. broad-gauge, up-to-date 8hoi»ke*-p.:ig that's doing it. We're right in the front rank of progressive ideas for handling nutter. J;tmes F. Oyster. !*»i Pa. ave. 5-lb. boxes, $1.15. Center market.. Advertisement. Jacob* llronV Stock ait Auction Sale** 3o :to a.m.. & Tp.m. Retiring from bus- in. >s. Diamonds held hours. 1 Pa. ave. .Advertisement. Sab of household furniture at residence De Sales street northwest, at 1h:30 a. m tomorrow*, by C. G. Sloan, auctioneer.. Advertisement. Take the IVniav 1 vanla Railroad To Philadi Iphia Sunday, Nov. 14. $11 round trip. Best service: most convenient station. .Advertisement. Massachusetts avenue residence property Bt auction. The fine three-story brick dwell¬ ing numbered 11££» Massachusetts avenue northwest, having a frontage of 18.45 feet, will be *ol«l at auction tomorrow afternoon at 4.-15 o'clock. A splendid chance to se¬ cure a home in an excellent location. See advt. for full information a» to terms, etc. .Advertisement. Trustees will sell at auction tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock twenty two-story brick dwellings and one three-story brick store and dwelling at 15th and B and Mass¬ achusetts avenue southeast. See advt. . Tour credit Is good at Lansburgh's Fur- AiLure Hous-. Ulth aad F streets..Advt. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Alleged Attempt to Abolish Church Lines Through That Agency. ENGAGING THE ATTENTION OFLEADERS Opinions of Prominent Churchmen Upon the Subject THE ISSUES OUTLINED Among the Important questions now en¬ gaging the attention of the leaders of the Christian Endea\or movement and other church work, not only In this city, but throughout the United States as well, is that relating to the alleged disposition on th9 part of wme who constitute the direct¬ ing force of the Christian Endeavor so¬ cieties to convert the organization from an interdenominational to an undenomina¬ tional body. It is also charged by the ad¬ herents of some churches that the ten¬ dency of the action referred to is to weaken the ai'egiance of the young people to their respective denominations, and to make the Christian Endeavor Society the paramount subject of their devotion. This fear has prompted the organization of several young people's societies on a strictly denominational basis, and some of these societies h-tve had a very large growth. In the Presbyterian churches the effort has been made to organize the young people in Westminster leagues, these so- eiet.es to be maintained and conducted under strictly Presbyterian auspices and along Presbyterian lines. The formation of these !e igues has met with much greater favor in the southern Presbyterian churches than in these of the north, in fact, a prop¬ osition to secure an indorsement or recom¬ mendation of the Westminster leagues from the last northern general assembly was de¬ feated by a large majority. In the south¬ ern general assembly a similar proposition was adopted. Subject of Discussion. The whole question, both for and against the Christian Endeavor societies, has re¬ cently become a subject of widespread dis¬ cussion in the papers representative of various religious bodies. It is argued on the one side that the Christian Endeavor Society, which began as an Interdenomina- t onal movement, may end in becoming an undenominational movement, which shall displace the religious bodies with which these young people are connected. Among those in Washington who have given the subject serious consideration are Rev. Dr. F. D. Power, pastor of the Ver¬ mont Avenue Christian Church and presi¬ dent of the National Missionary Society; Mr. Cornelius Eckhardt. treasurer of the Luther League of America, and Mr Miles M. Shand, former president of the District Christian Endeavor Union. Dr. Pun-era' View*. Dr. Powers said to a Star reporter in a recent interview: "My acquaintance with Christian En¬ deavor from its begir ning has led me more and more to legard it as a God-given and God-ble3sed movement for the special needs of our time. I can bear witness to tiie inereai lr g loyalty and helpfulness of rny own local society. Instead of loosening in any 3ense the hold of the church upon the young people, while broadening them and giving them an interdenominatoinai fellowship that has been refreshing and useful, it has made them all the more ap¬ preciative oi their own church relations and of the principles for which the disciples stand as a religious l«xly. Nothing in this intercourse of young Christians with each, other has, so far as I have observed, af¬ fected their church loyalty, nor is there anything in Christian Endeavor to warrant the fear that such will ever be the case: but If It leads God's people to know and love each other better, to realize what a common work ani common inheritance are theirs, and to present a more united front to the common enemy, Christ will be hon¬ ored, and all true lovers of Christ must rejoice." The I.utlier I,e«KDea. Mr. Cornelius Eckhardt, treasurer of the Luther League of America, said: "I regard the denominational organiza¬ tion of young people just as necessary and essential to the welfare of the church as the various boards of the church, and par¬ ticularly that of home missions. The future of the Lutheran Church, and any other church for that matter, is centered in the young people, and I fail to see how, as Is often claimed, that interdenominational work can possibly make the young more loyal to their own church. As president of the Luther League of St. Mark's Church of this city. I am thoroughly convinced that our young people have been more loy¬ al, and will continue so, because of their membership In the above named organiza¬ tion. "A year's work, as compared with other organizations of an interdenominational character, has fully demonstrated this fact, ami 1 am more than ever convinced that the denominational organization is the best for the Lutheran Church. A Work to Do. "In its present divided condition we have a work to do in bringing our own people together which cannot be done in any- other way than by the young people, and this naturally must be through their own denominational organizations. Since the organization of the Luther League of Amer¬ ica. at Pittsburg in October, we have enrolled upward of (JH.oOO members, and many of our people who were ardent sup¬ porters of the Christian Endeavor move¬ ment entertain the same views as were ad¬ vanced by a writer in the Presbyterian journal referred t j as having appeared in the Literary Digest, with the exception, however, that they do not think it too late, and this is evidenced by the ever increasing m-mbership. "The Lutheran Church has been one of Christian Endeavor frsm its organization, brought about by the reformation of the sixteenth century, and will continue so to the end of time." Opposition Recognised. Mr. SShaSnd's views are as follows: "During the sixteen years of its existence tl ere has always been, there Is now, and there doubtless will continue to be, consid- siderable opposition to the Christian En¬ deavor movement. "Some of this opposition Is honest and sincere, coming, as it does, from men who have given the subject much attention, ard who really believe ttie dangers from Christian Endeavor are many and great; some of it conies from men who have little ki owledge of Christian Endeavor princi¬ ples, and it Is surprising how much igno- rarce upon ttiis subject exists; while some opposition, sad to relate, emanates from tli.se whose attitude and criticism is, to put it mildly, captious. "I have enjoyed excellent opportunities for studying The Christian Endeavor and dtnomirational movements, and it is my (.ecided conviction that Christian Endeavor, in its principles, is as truly denominational as any organization that exists in the church at the present time. "Accepting its principles. Its members pledge loyalty to their own church and to their own denomination just as plainly and strongly as can possibly be required In any purely denominational society. This loyal¬ ty to ->n»'s own church and denomination is constantly being urged by the leaders of Christian Endeavor. Loyalty to the Church. "It is a shame that so often, wittingly or unwittingly. Christian Endeavor Is spoken of as undenominational, while it stands, so stoutly, for loyalty to the particular church and denomination to which its members be¬ long. There is nothing undenominational about it! "One of its glories Is its interdenomina¬ tional feature, and this need not rob any church of Its young people, but should, on the contrary, assist in building up a spirit of intelligent love and devotion to the de¬ nomination to which the church belongs. W here the lllame Rests. "Let us place this matter of responsibility where it belongs. I believe it belongs, to a great extent, with individual churches and pastors. If these be true to their du¬ ties and privileges, and if the young people be wisely and efficiently led. the dangers are minimised. "I have little faith that a denominational collar or a high, close fence, with a barbed wire attachment, can keep the young peo- « ,w*?ere they belong:. Such treatment might be successful in some countries and in some forms of religion, but the idea surely does not belong to Protestant Chris¬ tianity nor to America. 'I1" largest Presbyterian church in , ashington the pastor has a young peo¬ ple s class,in which are taught the doctrines ?£i ^e Presbyterians. A Baptist pastor n tnis city has for several years given his young people lectures weekly on Baptist history, doctrines, etc. This is good work, which might, perhaps, be done In many other churches to advantage. GxpraaM Disbelief. "As to the alleged secret machinations of the Congregationalists, I cannot speak authoritatively, not being in confidential relation with this body of Christians, but 1 do most decidedly disbelieve it. ..What a time the 580,000 Congregatlonal- A"? *!**! Un,ted States, assisted by 871.- 000 Disciples of Christ, will have in swal¬ lowing o.OOO.OOO Methodists and 3,500 000 Baptists, not to mention other millions' ot Protestants in this country! It will have to be done secretly, sure enough, and 1 have no fear. Perhaps the denominations are not such a great curse as they are often pictured. ? *.n. ^,e main a good thing. I am a stanch believer in the doctrines of my own denomination, and, in my opinion, the churcn of which 1 have the honor to be a member is the very best church in the world! Work Wisely Directed. "For several years I have enjoyed excep¬ tional opportunities, perhaps, for studying In a practical way the Christian Endeavor movement, and I am most firmly convinced that it has filled a large place in yie church, and that its work has been wisely directed of men guided by the Holy Spirit, Its inter-denominational feature has been a great blessii g to Protestant Chris¬ tianity, and may the day be far distant when we shall have less fellowship with Christians of all naires." Tbe Presbyterian Problem. Rev. Dr. George H. Luccock, pastor of Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, said: I have not been able to take seriously the suggestion that the C. E. society is in danger of becoming a wooden-horse con¬ venience for furthering the crafty designs of some ecclesiastical Ulysses against our proper denominational defenses. "As to our Presbyterian problem, I do not see any reason for changing from C. E. to Westminster League. My opinion, confirmed by so much experience as I have had. Is that the C. E. organization otters as good machinery for training the young, presents as little hindrance and J^rges as constant incentive to church loyalty as any denominational adaptation of the C. E. idea. It is just as easy to carry on a training course In doctrine and history in one as the other. In either case zest in the matter must come by the leader. It would never come by a name or hv ma¬ chinery of organization. There is danger 8nux"'ary organization.danger that it will become principal in the eyes of Its members, and the church, to which it is auxiliary, to them but secondary. But that danger roots in human nature and should need to be overcome by persistent and kindly training, whether the auxiliarv be ., or denominational league. That in¬ volves a question not between C. E. and vvestminjter League, hut whether or not any auxiliary organization is desirable. fnnni ,if J?leJUStlce to say that 1 have KoV.V i . orKanization thoroughly helpful in developing a sentiment of loyalty to denominational work. The C. E society ?ornh.Md ?;Uh the church 1 serve'as pas- U5 mee«ngs Sunday evenings. iem£inVL exceptions the members 11 main for evening service. So fai* as school and business duties do not prevent }}"¦* a,,cn'l the midweek prayer meeting' in their own meetings regular and systematic giving to church thafVth s' °ne wouW hardly learn here that there was a United Societv, except as f ®?Urc"1,ofIhelPful suggestions for t he oca! work. I ha\e not attempted a train- I! .PCUrse. ? doctrine or history in con¬ nection with the C. E. society; but I am sure that by reason of the society fhe regular ministrations of the pulpit have a fMmfth sympathetic attention from the >outh of the church. Withal the in cSmriri>wf;thr1t.a,r- ma,ly ^feciions teloWh' PaSt°r and °'der mem" wishntothse'v0tthh»rt fdK °f thls question I all with n . ^ave no empathy at ail «ith the disposition in some parts of the country to discount a Presbyterian minister who will nol fan int0 line with P' E- enthusiasm. If a pastor see" bet er things for his young people in a Westmin¬ ster League he surely may advocate his o^rusfh^c^rs MMt Into^a ^y ~ amisemests. BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA - Society, wealth, fashion, beauty and hth official life were all well represented in the Siiuart^Th I gathereJ at the Lafayette hear the fir t yeEterday af'ernoon to hear the first concert this season by the Boston Symphony Orchestra. ln short save for a few boxes, the house was ex- tremely well filled for a matinee concert LMiLte ^fTh^, We" f°r the hiKh musi: cal taste of the city. Whether or not all sSSssS-f? plause upon the excellent hnrtv clans before it remains Th,. n , °off this reason it can only be criticised on » standard of its own work in the past and It is only necessary to say that thi« ard ">e same^tie very highest possible The program chosen for the con- ?het,r8,rr^ay conta'ned three numbers ot lt. ^'«.y,pe 3,1(5 two of a lighter <,ual- Festival O^'rt^re - aS Brahms' "Academic restnal Overture, a composition hjwd upon students' songs, but treated in tie thorougnly classic manner for which Brahms stands out so conspicuously Haydn s symphony In C major, "The Bear . was played for the first time. It Is rather thin in some pans, and there is not much to catch the car in the way of brilliancy The second part, however, the Allegretto movement found warm favor, and mePteS nf ,hr°V?h the 8'mP"cIty and sweetness Kmii p 48 brousht out under Mr Lmil Paur s magnetic baton. Chabrier's rhapsody for orchestra. "Espana," also played for tne first time, was the feature of the concert. It is based upon the na¬ tional waltz airs of Spain, and the arrange¬ ment is not only florid and brilliant but extremely difficult of execution, lt abounds in dynamic effects and strong passion and latirty !' Wnich " was was cafcu- n writine i? composer had in writinf, it. Weber's "Invitation to the Dance has been heard here before but Oie arrangement has always been Berlioz's Yesterday Felix Weingartner's arrange! ment for orchestra of this well-known com¬ position was played for the first time and may be said that it is superior to the ar- rangement familiar in the past. He has taken some liberties with the work, but hll out,cf 11 V' e*treme'y brilliant com¬ position for orchestra, full of life and ex_- prcKsion, and at the same time presenting many difficulties of execution. The soloist was Rafael JosefTy, who played ^u- mann s concerto for pianoforte ln A minor It is scored In such a way as to preclude » great show of technique on the part of the performer, but as a work !t stands out a3 the exposition of all that is sweet, harmo¬ nious an J touching In music. It is need- |fa® '° 8a.y 'hat Mr. JosefTy s conception of lt was all that could be asked, and that the orchestra lent him efficient aid. JosefTy may not be the equal of Rosenthal or Pad- erewakl as a virtuoso, as an exponent of technique and brilliancy ln digital exercise but in the conception and Interpretation of the classic he stands at the head of the list. His work la chiefly noticeable on ac¬ count of the clearness and daintiness of his touch, his runs and trills being marvels ln the way of distinctiveness. In this line the work chosen Tor him gave him ample op¬ portunity to show his capabilities, and he richly merited the Applause that came to him for hie efforts. Although lt Is his rula not to give encores, the applause yesterday was so warm and so evidently sincere that he consented to play ai/jther number giv¬ ing an Intermezzo ln A minor by Brahms that again aroused somewhat of a feeling of disappointment because of the absence of brilliancy, but which showed his own pe- cullar capabilities; attain, and which em¬ braced all that is highland lofty in a musi¬ cal composition. Its sweetness, quiet and reserve was expressed in exquisite fashion In the manner that is Joseffy's chief char¬ acteristic. The second concert of the season will take place at the Uaf&yette Square Theater Tuesday afternoon) December 14. "THE BELLE OF HEW YORK.".With "The Belle of New Yatk" at the Lafayette Opera House next week comes a fresh and timely assortment of sensations. Emana¬ tions from the Nfe-w Tork Casino are in¬ variably original. That<there is nothing new under the sun does, not mean that there can be nothing new ander the calcium. The substance of the Morton-Kerker-Lederer (Jivertlssemertt is a facetious play on the extremes of reform gsa-ernment and social agitation in the metropolis. Par: of the fun exuded from Hoyt's "A Trip to China¬ town" comes from the fact that the Jolly party of adventurers never get to China¬ town. But not so in "The Belle of New York;" for the little lady with the salva¬ tion hat is, in this oase, introduced to every variety of "straight goods" in New York's breezy district. And we.that is, the audi¬ ence."go" with her. Of course, Gustave Kerker, the Casino resident composer, has supplied Mr. Hugh Morton's amusing book with sparkling and melodious score, and there are frequent intervals for fine solos and ensembles, and also there is a radiant ballet attachment. That "The Belle of New York" should have held the stage of the Casino as long as It did is evidence of its staying powers and the argument that It will be good for a generous reception at the Lafayette Opera House is a reason¬ able conclusion. The cast reads invitingly, embracing as it does such popular enter¬ tainers as Dan Daly, Edna May, Phyllis Rankin, William Cameron, George Schiller, George Fortescue, Marie George, William Sloan, La Petite Adelaide, Lionel E. Law¬ rence, Babette Rodney, Paula Edwardes, and a great many others. George W. Led- erer, who staged the production of the piece at the Casino, is coming here to di¬ rect its presentations, which in every par¬ ticular will be a duplicate of the original Casino offering. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS."The Sign of the Cross," Wilson Barrett's remarkable l eligous drama, which begins a week s en¬ gagement at the New National Theater Monday evening, is the first religious play built on purely dramatic principles that has been a success. It ran for nearly two years at the Lyric Theater, London, and Wilson Barrett is at present on his way across the continent bound for Australia, where the piece is to have an extended run. The struggles of the Christians in the days of Nero furnish possibilities to the dramatist that, It is said, Mr. Barrett has recognized and made the most of. The ex¬ travagance and luxury of the time admit of magnificent scenic effects and costumos of the most costly and beautiful fabrics. These, It is said, have been provided on such a lavish scale that entirely aside front the ennobling sentiments of the play it is an exceptional production from a spectacu¬ lar standpoint. The company that will be seen in this city is with a few exceptions the one that presented the ploy in London. Chas. Dalton, the well-known English ac- tcr, appears as Marcus and Miss Irene Rooke as Mercia. In the oast are such well-known English players as Mr. \V. E. Bonney, J. Monkhouse. Hubert Druce, Har¬ ry Burcher, Marion Grey, Bittie Wlliams, Marjorie Cavania and Agnes Scott. EDWARD HARRIGAN. . Mr. Edward Harrigaa's resumption of his annual tours, starring at the head of his own company, and presenting with all his old-time artistir perfection one of the exquisite studies of life in the poorer quarters of New York, is an event that will lie welcomed by thous¬ ands of theatergoers all over the country. He is to appear at the Columbia Theater next week, opening Monday evening in one of bis best and most successful pieces, en¬ titled "THE Grip," which was first given in the days of the famous alliance of Harri- gan and Hart. New music has been writ¬ ten for It by Dave Braham, whose songs have been sung the world over. The word "grip" in the title refers not to the peculiar form of influenza which has become known by that name, but to the handshake with which two soldiers sealed a compact during the days of the late war. The pledge is that the infant son of one shall be married to the infant daughter of the other when the children have arrived at maturity. But. twenty-one years later, the daughter's fa- j ther, a colonel, is anxious to get out of his bargain, as he has heard a tale to the ef¬ fect that his old friend, a cai>tain, who set- [ tied in Texas after the war, has Income a drunkard and gambler. Therefore, when f informed that the son of the captain Is about to visit him in New York, the colonel resolves to have himself impersonated by his coachman, also an ex-soldier, while the coachman's sister represents the daughter, the latter, like her father, masquerading as a servant. Tht? object of all this is to dis¬ gust the wooer, who falls in love with the genuine daughter and wins her affection; while all is made happy in the end by the appearance of the captain in a sober and prosperous condition, all this being set forth in the characteristic Harrigan man¬ ner, of course, with the usual plenitude of homely wit. Mr. Harrigan's company in¬ cludes Harry A. Fisher, George Merritt, Dave Braham, Jr., M. J. Kearney, James Cassidy, Thomas Granger, James Kearney, Hattie Moore, Rose Braham and Jessie Wyatt. McSORLEY'S TWINS. "MeSorley's Twins" comes to the Academy next week. In this lively farce of pertinent comedy hits Managers Merritt and Davis claim that the art of the costumer, the pencil of the caricaturist and the humor of the lampoonist are combined in this unusually clever entertainment, which consumes the usually allotted time in its funny dealings with the comic happenings of its ludicrous characters. The performance Is said to be a delightful mixture of witty dialogue by droll comedians, elegant costuming, whistly music and maids divine. As a matier of fact, it takes a first-class company to make a piece of this kind go. and the manage¬ ment evidently appreciated this, for the cast is a formidable one, and several well- known favorites appear, including Mark Murphy, John T. Tiemey. Marie Stuart, Marguerite Ferguson, Horwitz and Bowers, Nat M. Wills, Gertie Mlllington, Mile. Lo- retto, Nate Jackson and other clever per¬ formers. while the female contingent is suf¬ ficiently attractive to be considered above the ordinary. The author ha.s fully sus¬ tained his former reputation as a success¬ ful caterer in presenting to the public "Mc- Sorley's Twins." THE SECRET ENEMY.."The Secret Enemy." a new play, described as a ro¬ mantic drama, will be the attraction at the Grand Opera House, commencing next Monday, with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. This play was presented in Bos- ton about six weeks ago and made an em¬ phatic success, and in Philadelphia last week It scored the same success. The au¬ thors are Elmer Grandin and Eva Mount- ford Grandin, well-known actors, and who sustain the leading roles, the former play¬ ing a morbidly jealous husband, and the latter a wife, the mystery tof whose past he is unable to fathom. Miss Eva Mountford is said to have an unusually strong melo¬ dramatic part. The plot of the play.and it Is said that there is sufficient in it for two or three melodramas.Is laid In Paris at the present day. It has a murder for its basis, end the interest is in the whereabouts of the will of the victim: This was stolen by the steward of the estate, and is coveted by more than one person. There Is lots of Intrigue and denunciation, and a duel with pistols in a dingy old cellar, followed by the shooting of the steward by gendarmes but not before he has palmed off on- the principal villain a copy of the original document, and has handed to his daughter the will, proper and sufficient evidence to set all wrongs right and to "bring the guil¬ ty parties to Justlee. The fun of the play w > "Pure and Sure." fffi Jevela nidi's ^ Baking Powder. * "Pure and Sure." leveland's Baking Powder. £»»»?»»»»»?»»<¦»»??»»»»»»»» lb Lutz & Co., Horse Blankets, Lap Robes ?ad ereryhttng for roar HORSE and 8TAI1US. 8ole agents for the "Concord oc9-12d 407 Pa. art. n.w. adj. Nat'l Hotel. . / Is contributed by a good-natured artist, hla vixenish wife and his mother-in-law. The play is staged very handsomely. The cos¬ tumes worn by the ladies are called eTe- Kant,particularly those of Miss Eva Mount- lord. It will be remembered that Miss Mountford made a pronounced success in Washington about three seasons ago. play- tr g I.ady Isabelle and Madame Vine in "East Lynne." Miss Mountford is a cousin of the late Lycurgus Dalton. who was for many years postmaster of the House of Representatives. SCRIBNER'S COLUMBIAN BURLES- QVERS..Scrlbners Columbian Buries- quers, a new organization, makes Its ini¬ tial bow before a Washirjrton audience at Kernan's Lyceum next Monday night. The company comes direct from New York, where overflowing houses have placed the public stamp of approval on it for three consecutive week«. The entertainment is bright and refreshing from the rise of the curtain to its final fall, being absolutely void of sucgestrveness. and merit and tal¬ ent predominating. The opening burletta is entitled "The Columbian Reception." an exceptionally well-written farce full of surprises. The olio Includes Frank Moran, tfie original monologue comedian, who will tell all about the recent New York elec¬ tion and how Tammany won: the Bison City Quartet, including Messrs. F. R. Gfrar.1, B. R. Cook. H. C. Wesa and L. L. Pike: Thomas and Quinn, the real come¬ dians: Clarice Vance, composer and singer of popular "rag time" melodlos, and the Millar Sisters, singers and dancers. The concluding burlesque is entitled "Mike From Klondike." a very funny satire on the prevailing "gold craze." giving an ex¬ cellent opportunity for the display of scenic embellishments, while the many cos¬ tumes are costly and appropriate. A co¬ terie of pretty girls enhance the interest. ANTHONY HOPES READINGS..An¬ thony Hope as a reader of his own stories will be heard In Washington next Monday afternoon at the Columbia Theater and also in the evening of the same day at the t'niversalist Church. The author of the "Prisoner of Zenda" and "The Polly Dia¬ logues" is a fascinating reader. He makes no attempt to do anything beyond reading. He does not act; he seldom, if ever, ges¬ ticulates. Often he only unclasps his hands from behind his back for the purpose of turning a page, yet the animated play of the countenance and the subtle inflections of the voice make the reading more effect¬ ive than a dramatic recitation could possi¬ bly be. Reading easily and without appar¬ ent effort, Mr. Hope makes himself h< ard in every part of an auditorium. The voice Is clear and resonant, and the reader, who has a slight English accent I'nmarred by the English drawl, is exceed¬ ingly pleasing to listen to. REV. MR. WILLIAMS' LECTURES.. Rev. Richard P. Williams delivered the third of the course o^lectures on churcn history at Trinity P. E. Church last night, cn the subject "Result of the Scandinavian Conquests." The talk was interesting to a high degree and was well illustrated by a series of lantern slides, that added much to ilie attractiveness of the discourse. The quartet choir of St. Andrew's Church, con¬ sisting of Miss Fisher, Mrs. Morsell, Mr. Morsel! ami Mr. Zepp, with Mr. Clarence Doyle as the accompanist, sang several selections that secured for them merited cncores. The next lecuir» of the course will be delivered liy Dr. Williams at Trinity Church Tuesday evening next, on the sub¬ ject "Growth of Papal Despotism in Bri¬ tain." "HIS LITTLE PODGE."."His Little Dodge," which was given at the Columbia Theater last summer, and is an adaptation from the Fr nch of Feydeau and lienne- quin by Justin lluntley McCarthy, was pro¬ duced in Xcji Haven. Conn., Monday night and was enthusiastically received. It was given under the personal supervision of Mr. E. E. Rice. The cast comprised among others such well-known actors as M. A. Kennedy, Henry Bergman, H.-.rold Russell. Charles Sturgis, the Misses Malxd Amber and Sallie Horg. A number of prominent New York managers were present, and the probabilities are that the play will soon be put 011 for a long run in that city. MME. IIELENE HASTItEITER IN CONCERT..The great contralto, Mme. Hfclene Hastrelter. will be heard In concert at the Columbia, Tuesday. November i't. at i:Vt. It has been years since Mme. Has- treiter was heard here, and her reappear¬ ance is welcome, as her wonderful voice and success In opera and concert are re¬ membered. Mme. Hastrelter brings with her a strong company, assuring an artistic ensemble. The sale of seats will open at Droop s Monday morning, November 15. Anniversary feleliral Ion. A musical and literary entertainment was given last evening at the Eekington Pres¬ byterian Church, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society. The occasion marked the seventh anniversary of the organization of the Sunday school, and the tirst of the church. The following program was rendtred: Piano solo. Miss Andrus; baritone solo, Mr. Devreaux; soprano solo, Miss Wahley; recitation. Miss Johnson; tenor solo. Mr. Turpin; soprano solo. Mrs. Simpson: piano solo. Miss Andrus: baritone solo, Mr. Kraft: recitation, Mr. Tate: soprano solo. Miss Kemon: tenor solo, Mr. Linton. Refreshments were served at the conclu¬ sion of the program. About three hundred were present. | Malaria | * -Y 1 A . T % A Disease Caused by Bad Air J % Which Makes Bad Blood. * How to Guard Against It. 1 * T Malarial germs may exist In the air we - 2 bicathe, the food we eat and the water we I 4 drink. Malaria causes exhaustion, head- 4 ache anil derangement of the digestive or- 4 4 jeans. It may lead to Brlglit's disease or «#. J tuberculosis. Hood's Sarsai«riUa purifies ? T the blood, eiadlcates malarial germs anil J scrofulous taints, tones the stomach, creates ^ an appetite and builds up, sustains and pro- i <> tects the whole system. J 3 "I have taken Ilood's Sarcaparllla and It * has made me feel like a new person. Be- ** / fore using It I had no ambit ion and felt as V though life was a blank. I can cheerfully ^ 4 = rnommenil Ilood's Sarsaparllla as a reliable < i- medicine." LEROY ELLIOTT, 002 Acher t V street N.E., Washington, D. C. J IHood5ss»=s5"«»? ^ Is thi» best.ill fart the Onr True I51ood Purifier. I Sold liy all druggists. *t: six for ?5. jHcod'sMsX/C TZZZ 2o| CITY ITEMS. Yon Plclt the Winner when you buy Rockbridge Rye Whiskey, 50c. pt. See Sam's Wedding and Reception at John Lynch's. 404 IKh st. It Housekeeper*, Auk Yonr Grocer for a package of "Miller's Self-Raising Buck¬ wheat" and a can of "Old Manse" Maple Svrup. The quality of each Is the flnest.nnd the price is reasonable. We only wholesale It. B. B. Earnshaw & llro.. Wholesalers. Gt Royal Headache fowdcra cure. 10c. mh5-m.w,f,stf AMUSEMENTS. a New national theater. Special Engagement of JOSEPH JEFFE^S! Tonight and Sat. and Mat. Sat.( RIP VAN WINKLE. Thursday and Friday, Cricket on the Hearth. . Lend He Five Shillings. seats on hat.w fob any performance. Prices.(1.50, (1.00, 80c. mad 26c. IF TSUI Ml Presented by Win. Greet'* London Oompany, in clndtnc CHARLES DALTON. Reserved Seat Sale OPHNS TOMORROW MORNING AT 8:80. ¦06-61,40 fomc MEN'S LBAGIE. Orguilu<loi of B Stmt Baptlat Ckarrk Hold* a MfflUf. The regular monthly meeting of the Young Men's League of the K Street Bap¬ tist Church was held Monday evening at the residence of Mr. Harry Johnson. 1918 6lh street northwest. The president of the league. Mr. A. G. Walker, being absent in Pennsylvania, Mr. E. T. Fenwlck was called to the chair. Upon call of reports of standing commit¬ tees. the literary committee, consisting of Messrs. Wm. H. Gottlieb, E. T. Fenwlck and Harry Johnson, reported that it had determined upon a de»bate for the I>e<-ember meeting, the subject being "That the study of law has done more to advance the world's civilization than the study of physi¬ cal scineces." The temperance committee, consisting of Messrs. Edw. H. Jones. T. W. MaKJr.-go- and Harry Johnson, reported as advisable that a Sunday afternoon mass meeting he held in E Street Church to agitate the license question, and to be directly under the control of the Younpr Men's League, but indirectly under the Anti-Saloon league of the District of Columbia, with which the fcrmer organization is affiliated. The com¬ mittee was directed to make the necessary arrangements. Acting und-rr a favorable report from the temperance committer, the league decided to consider Itself as a subcommittee of the Anti-Saloon League, to prepare for publica¬ tion and distribution a directory of the ron-liquor selling grocers of Washington, and to urge all temperance people to deal "exclusively with the "dry" men. The literary feature of the evening con¬ sisted of an address by Prof. Edw. B. Pol¬ lard, who occupies nt Columbian University the chair of biblical literature. Dr. Pollard took as the subject of his address "The Bible," giving a concise history of the book and its effect upon mankind. Following his address there was an In¬ formal discussion participated in by the entire membership. . M.CKI Tii Baltimore and Rrlorn fl.HA Via Pennsylvania railroad. Ticket^ good on all trains going and returning Sunday. Nov. 14, except the Congressional Limited. .Advertisement. Your credit Is good at Lansburgh's Fur¬ niture House, 13th and F streets..Advt. It matters little what it Is that you want .whether' a situation or a servant.a "want" ad. in The Star will rcach the person who can fill your need. CHILD I\Jl'RED. Ran Ov.-r by Heavy W HRnn While Plnylng; In Street. Edmund Crown, five years old, son of J. F. Criwn, who lives at No. 321 B street northeast, was seriously injured yesterday afternoon, about 4:4Ci o'clock, by one of Littlefteld, Alvord & Co.'s big wagons. He wafe attended by Dr». C. W. Boyd and W. P. C. Hizen and was afterward removed to the Emergency Hospital. Several children, among them the little Crown boy, were playing in the streot when the wagon came along. Seeing the team approaching, the boys made an effort to reach a place of safety, but Edmund was unsuccessful. He was knocked down by one of the horses, r.nd the n heel of the wagon passed over his right leg. The driv¬ er of the wagon did not stop. At the hospital today the doctors said the lad's condition had improved, and the opinion was .:xprt sscd that his leg will not have to be amputated. AMUSEMENTS. Edwa rd TTKltE NEXT WEEK.,' SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY. r.tok b.v Hugh Morton. Music by Gufciav. Kerker. ml 0-321 f TONIGHT SAT. MATINEE * ^ I-it est I/omJuu Novelty. Comes to Fascinate Wash¬ ington after tier brilliant triumphs. 1,004) Nights in London. 300 Night a iu N. V. 56 Tillies lu Phils. Brilliant Scenic Pictures, Gorgeously Gowned. Large Chorus. Augmented Orches¬ tra. DIRECT FROM TUB NEW YOItK CASIXO. Over 100 People in the Ca6t. THE F. If. & O. s. Metterott. Mgrs. Nixon »V Zimmeimau, Directors TONIGHT. THEY'RE OFF. LAUGHTER IN THE STRETCH LAUGHTER WINS. COURTED MAR1K DRESSI.EH ANI> 3OUS C. 1UCE IT. Track fast pace, recnrfl-hn\iklng. GIEAT "BARGAIN" MATINEE TOMORROW AT 2. NKXT WEEK.EHWAHIl HAHlllGAN. IN Ills BIST SUCCESS, "THE GIUP." nolo COLUMBIA NOV. 14 Lecture by Rev. Dr. D. J. STAFFORD Benefit of Carroll Institute. Subject: "The Moral Lesson of Macbeth." Admission, 50c Reserved scats. 75c. and $1. Sale l>cgius at MeUserott's Monday morning. No¬ vember 8 at 9 o'clock. no6-7t MATINEE, C< )LUMBIA THEATRIC, AT 4:15. Monday, Nov. 115. EVENING. UNIVERSAUST OHl'RCH, AT 8:15. Only Appearance Here of tbe Distinguish.-d Author, ANTHONY HIIPE (Author of "The Prisoner of Zenda." "Phroso," "The Dolly Dialogues," &c.) Readings from His Own Stories. Prices: 50c., 75c., $1, $1.50. Seat Sale Ojhhjs Wednesday Morning at Columbia Theater Box office. noS-tf,21 RAND OPERA HOUSE. O KERN AN * RIFE. Managers. WEEK OF NOVEMBER 8. Only MATINEE Saturday. AND HIS COMIC OPERA COMPANY In the Best of His Productions, HALF A KING Original Company, Scenery. Costumes, Properties and Light Effects AH ORCHESTRA OF TWENTY PIECES. Reserved Seat -50r., 75c.. *1.00 and ft.50. Admlwlou.25 and BO eents. Next Week.Elmer Grandtn und Bra Mount ford in .THE SECRET EMMY." noS-«t ACAD Efl Y. THE BEST MELO¬ DRAMA Of THE YEAR. Erery Evening, Wed. and Sat. ltatlneea. THE CITY OB* NEW YORK, With IU wealth of truthful effeeta. Prwnted by a company of nniuaal . ezeellenee. Knl Week.Tbe fuDolest of all farce comedies. 'M.SORLEY'8 TWINS." Oct MU Tburmdaj. H3Q It THE PRICES ALWAYS 25. 50 AND 75e.. NEVER MORE. MAINE'S MOMS AXD DAIGHTGU> of the Ornilulln Hrl< Hm t¦ rday EttiIbs. The Sons and IMuithteni of Maine hell a very enjoyable meeting at their room*. ..II* HHh street northwest, Saturday even¬ ing. A warm pvetlnff win 9ktended to their president. rx-Governor Sidney P.Tham. It bving the first meeting he haft attended since his return from his annual Visit othis home In the pine tree state. Major Norton )>ad charge of the musical part of the entertainment, which was well received. The corresponding secretary. Mrs. J<>5»-i.hine ratten, read an article from a Maine paper on the great success of the musical festival recently held in Portland, which was supplemented by remarks by Mrs. Cyt«w K. Krowne, who ww one of the participants Mr. K. A. LMrsmore gave some Interest¬ ing historical facts concerning Lincoln and Kennebec counties. Among the other contributors w.-re Mr. Walter lligKlnti. Mr. O. H. Hrlggs. tx-Oov. Perham and Mr C. K. Cmrall. The i.rosrum for the next meeting, to be held the £>th instant, will be under the immediate charge of Mr. R. A. Pinsmore. To Philadelphia * Rrlara H.<K» Via Pennsylvania railroad. Tickets good going on 7, X. !l and 11 a.m. trains Sunday. Nov. 14. and on all trains returning satno day, except the Congressional l.imited.Ad. Many persons cannot take plain cod-liver oil. They cannot digest it It upsets the stomach. Knowing these things, we have digested the oil in Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophos- phites; that is, we have broken it up into little globules, or droplets. We use machinery to do the work of the digestive organs, and you ob¬ tain the good effects of the digested oil at once. That is why you can take Scott's Emulsion. 50c. and $1.00. all druggist* SOOTT & BOWNE. Qu intet*, New York. «4* AMUSEMENTS. GB Q (D ® 05 IP DO o WIIAAKll HALL. Special Entertainment FUIDAY, Nov. 12, fof l»ei.ctit of Ninth Street Christian Church. nolo Daily 2:30. 4 :30 and 8:15. ERNAN'S LYCE1M THfLATElC. ALL THIS WEEK. Matinees. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. HOPKINS' TRANS-OCEANIC STAR SP'ECHALTY CO., Introducing the Sensation of the Hour, FAPiNTA. Neat Week.COLUMBIAN BIKLES^ ERS no*-fit Bajjou Theater |J.: m'.-ht \ £ m" HKilMLAUS FAMILY I'Kltr. >U\l AM "K. MILlU . -I> I Ml.I.IK \ * .ill .!*">, tkn <irnr« m<; acts Even'ag.10i-.. 20c.. K)c. Matinee*.10c., 20o. Dutl'lw mm Autumn Meeting OF THE Washington Joekey .lub IESSBBBHGIIA6EG0UIR8E Saturday, Nov. 6, TO Saturday, Nov. 20. Hl'RDL£i AXD 8TKETLBCHASR EVENTS. First Race at 2:15. Special trains, direct to track, leave 6th street sta= tion at 1 and 11:40. return¬ ing immediately after last race. noG-tf TRADES BAZAAR, NATIONAL RIFLES' ARMORY, G STREET BETWEEN ®TH AND 10TH N.W. November??to inclusive, Under Auspices of the Methodist L'nion And Managers of Methodist Home for the ArhI. Lunch (European Plan) seivt-d from 12 to 2 p.m. Dinner vnred fiom 4 to 7 p.m..25 cents. Season tickets (lu adxnissiuusi 50 cents BiiiKle admission 10 ceuta uol -12t LECTURES. CATHOLIC LMYEUSITY OF AMEKKA FALL PITIIJC LEXTTUE OKTIC8E 1n McM.ihon Ilall. Tlll'UiDAV, rt 4:i'iU p.m. Hon. Haunts Taykr (late r. S. Minister to Madrid) sill lecture on the 11th and 18th Nov., on "I". S. Omstltutlon," "Purli unentary (iovernnicut." (id. tiroeley. Chief U. S. Signal Service Bureau, will give three lectures on "Alaska." on l»ec. 2. !? ami 16. The lectures arc free to the public. !j«>lo,vlS SPECIAL LFJCTURE BY Virchand R. Gandhi. THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE SIXTH SENSE. Wednesday eveninjr. at 1325 10th st. n.w. PSYCHIC FACULTIES. Saturday eveuing. at Maccaliee Temple, 513 9th st. n.w. 2T> cents to Saturday. 50 ccnta to other lectures. noK-2t* EXCURSIONS, ETC. For Arlington, Fort Hyer and Falls ChurcIhi=«=Take the F st. or Penna. ave. cars.and the electric cars at Aqueduct bridge. aw < 3m, 10 p^orfolk & ^^ashington Steamboat Co. Every dav in he year for Fortress Monro*. Norfolk. Newport News and all points soctk by .ue superb powerful steel palace sieauieia "Mspor* News,* "Norfolk" and "Washing- ton" on the following schedule: Southbound. Lv. Washington.! :«s» p.m. Lt. Alexandria.7:80 p.m. Ar. Ft. Monroe.6:30 a.m. Ar. Norfolk... .7:S0 a.m Ar. Port«moutb.*:00 a.m. Northbound. Lv. Portsmouth.V.M p.m. Lr. Norfolk <1:10 p.m. Lt Ft. Monroe.7.20 p.m. \r AleiMndria.fi.ci> a.ou Ar. Washington.6:90 a.m. V'sitors *© Cham1** rlln's new hotel. "Tbs Hyreia * rnd Virginia Beacb will And this the .nost st tractive route. Insuring a coro- f«.rtable night's rest. Large snd luxurious room*, heated by steam and fltt««d thrnucSout with electric lights. Dln- . ing room service is a la carte, and is supplied from the best that the markets of Wa»hlng- ton snd Norfolk afford Tickets on sale st U. 8. Express Office. *17 Pennsylvania avenue; 513, 610. 1421 Pennsylvania avenue; B. and O. .- ticket office, corner 15th street and New York avenue, snd «m hoard steamers, where tlflM «.. table, msp. etc.. csn also be had Any tber information desired will h» fnr- nlshed « application to the undesigned at .. &h- (OBiMDri wharf. fo«»t of 7th at.. Wash- . Ingtoo D C. Telepbooe Xo. 756. *l&-40d J NO. CALLAHAN. General Manager.

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Page 1: Evening star.(Washington D.C.) 1897-11-10 [p 10].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1897-11-10/ed...Academy of Music.."The City of New Tork." Bijou Theater..High-class Specialties

LOCAL MENTION.A«l SK*K\TS TONIGHT.

Academy of Music.."The City of NewTork."Bijou Theater..High-class Specialties.Columbia Theater.."Courted Into Court."Grand Opera House..Francis Wilson and

company In "Half a Kin*."Kerns n's I.yceum Theater..Hopkins'

Trar.s-< >ceanics.Lafayette Square Opera House.."The

Girl From Paris."New National Theater..Joseph Jefferson

in "Rip Van Winkle."Willard Hall..Exhibition of the Bio-

Bra ph.National Rifles* Armory..Methodist Ba¬

zaar.

EXCI UNIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Samuel J. Fentz for Glymontan! ir.termediate landings at a.m.

Steamer Newport News for Norfolk andFortress Monroe at 7 p.m.Steamer Harry Randall for Colonial

Beach and river landings at 7 a.m.

Trains leave KlVj street and Pennsylvaniaavenue for Arlington hourly from S a.m. to8 p.m.Trains leave 13W stieet and Pennsylvania

avenue for Mount Vernon at 6u'Sf». lt>:05, 11a.m.. 1J:«>T>, 21(1, 3. 4 and 4:15 p.m.

END TOMORROW S DINNERwith some "Queen" Molasses TafTy asdessert.deliriously terminates the even¬ing's meal to every one's satisfaction. Atall druggists.Keep warm with Ml'DDIMAN & CO.'S

Gus Stoves. 13M G and ?>1t> lJth St.

"WHAT TO EAT" ANSWERED.Dor.'t economize at the expense of your

stomach and health, by eating commonvegetables and Impure foods. Appetites areshar»>ened by even a glance at our mag¬nificent variety of imported and domesticFruits and Vegetables, such as Green Peas.Florida Oranges, Hot House Cucumbers,Gumbo. Boston Lettuce, etc. C. Engel'sSen, I'th st. wing. Center market.

KENNY'S DRY ROASTED COFFEES.Highest quality, lowest prices. Pure

sugars sold at cost. 7 city stores.C. D. KENNY.

FLOI R, Jl.'.m BBL. JOHNSTON'S. Pge 8.

YOI-VE MISSED A GREAT DEAL.if you haven't tried Abner & Drury'sMatchless "Hofbraeu" Beer. It's unequaledfor social and family use. Drop postal or'phone lo77 for case. Brewery. .">th & F sts.

Bnnquet Globes. Ml'DDIMAN & CO.Large assortment of Latrobes. Heating»n>! Cooking Stoves. We are experts on

I«trol.e and furnace work. Jno. Moran,Mae Pa ave. Tel. KM.

Sheetz s Snowdrift. COc. per lb. Satin Mo¬lasses Candy, 13c. per box. loth and F.MOST DELICIOUS CONFECTIONERY.Finest of Bonbons.and the richest Cho¬

colates.offered in ui usual variety.at VK-LATl'S.H'Jo !»th and 14HS!2 G sts.

Vol* NEED BLANKETS NOW.Let us clean yours. We'll do the work

properly. ANTON FISCHER'S, Sun: G st.

THE APOLLO BURNER.best white light.ML'DDIMAN & CO., H'ul (J and «10 12ih.B AND O. BULLETIN.EXl'l RSlON RATES.

PHILADELPHIA AND RETURN, $2.00.Sunday next.BALTIMORE AND RETURN. J1.0O. Sun¬

day lieXt.

CITY AND DISTRICT.?

fllE LARGEST CIRCULATIONis a great thing for advertisersseeking publicity for their an¬nouncements.

THE BEST CIRCULATION is a

great tiling for advertisers want¬ing results from their announce¬ments.

iVIIEN" ROTH THESE REQUI¬SITES can be found in a singlemedium advertisers are fortu¬nate. indeed.

IN THE EVENING STAR theyget them both. Its Circulation.is both the Largest and theRest in Washington.

ACCISKD OF THEFT.

rf'oim;* Man ( linrxril W illi ItobhinKlia» llroiiipr-in-I.nw.

Columbus Wilson, seventeen years old. is!. eked up on a charge of having stolen $415from his brother-in-law. William A. Bolden,who lives at So. 1011 7th street northwest.The money is said to have been taken froma trunk in Mr. Bolden's room some daysago, and complaint was promptly made tothe police. When an investigation wasmade the officers failed to find the moneyor obtain any evidence against the youngm.»n charged with the theft.Wilson went away soon after the moneywas taken. He attended vfcie Frederick fairwith several companions, but they did not

return home with him. A warrant charg¬ing him with the theft of the money wassworn out, and yesterday Detective Par-ham made a search f«»r him without findinghim. This morning Wilson calied at policeheadquarters and surrendered to the de¬tective. He is held for a hearing in courttomorrow.

A Special Honor.One product at ltas-t of American manu¬facture enjoys a practical monopoly inevery country of tile globe. American type-writers everywhere command the markets.There are no acceptable writing machinesmade o utside of the United States. This isforcibly illustrated by the awards at the re¬

cent international exposition at Brussels.Several American typewriters receive goldm»-ials. and tne well-known Remingtontypewriter receives the exclusive distinc¬tion of a special dipljma'of honor, thehighest possible award, as a mark of rec¬ognition of its superior excellence..Advt.»

W hen We Clean a Carpetw*e tdk«- out all the dust.remove spots andstains.brighten faded colors without in¬jury. Furniture recovered and upholstered.Kmpire t'pholstgry and Carpet Cleaningw ks 631 Maaw ave..Advt.D'.srivtic f.ude'M Free Flower Show

th» re will be a sale o? grow ing Chrysanthe¬mums at way under regular prices. Call,tee the show. l:EM F st..Advt.

The KaftiefM Carriage* Ilailt.r.re "The Downey" Victoria & Brougham.Inspection invited Downey's, L, st..Advertisement.

The Popular Lint* to BaltimoreIs the Pennsylvania railroad. Social ex¬cursion next Sunday. $1 round trip..Advt.Tiiere 1* a BiiKile to the ItuMiueN*.It's wide-awakt*. broad-gauge, up-to-date8hoi»ke*-p.:ig that's doing it. We're rightin the front rank of progressive ideas forhandling nutter. J;tmes F. Oyster. !*»i Pa.

ave. 5-lb. boxes, $1.15. Center market..Advertisement.Jacob* llronV Stock ait Auction Sale**

3o :to a.m.. & Tp.m. Retiring from bus-in. >s. Diamonds held hours. 1 Pa. ave..Advertisement.

Sab of household furniture at residenceDe Sales street northwest, at 1h:30 a.m tomorrow*, by C. G. Sloan, auctioneer..Advertisement.

Take the IVniav 1vanla RailroadTo Philadi Iphia Sunday, Nov. 14. $11 roundtrip. Best service: most convenient station..Advertisement.

Massachusetts avenue residence propertyBt auction. The fine three-story brick dwell¬ing numbered 11££» Massachusetts avenuenorthwest, having a frontage of 18.45 feet,will be *ol«l at auction tomorrow afternoonat 4.-15 o'clock. A splendid chance to se¬cure a home in an excellent location. Seeadvt. for full information a» to terms, etc..Advertisement.

Trustees will sell at auction tomorrowafternoon at 4 o'clock twenty two-storybrick dwellings and one three-story brickstore and dwelling at 15th and B and Mass¬achusetts avenue southeast. See advt. .

Tour credit Is good at Lansburgh's Fur-AiLure Hous-. Ulth aad F streets..Advt.

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

Alleged Attempt to Abolish ChurchLines Through That Agency.

ENGAGING THE ATTENTION OFLEADERS

Opinions of Prominent Churchmen

Upon the Subject

THE ISSUES OUTLINED

Among the Important questions now en¬gaging the attention of the leaders of theChristian Endea\or movement and otherchurch work, not only In this city, butthroughout the United States as well, isthat relating to the alleged disposition onth9 part of wme who constitute the direct¬ing force of the Christian Endeavor so¬cieties to convert the organization from aninterdenominational to an undenomina¬tional body. It is also charged by the ad¬herents of some churches that the ten¬dency of the action referred to is to weakenthe ai'egiance of the young people to theirrespective denominations, and to make theChristian Endeavor Society the paramountsubject of their devotion.This fear has prompted the organization

of several young people's societies on astrictly denominational basis, and some ofthese societies h-tve had a very largegrowth. In the Presbyterian churches theeffort has been made to organize the youngpeople in Westminster leagues, these so-eiet.es to be maintained and conductedunder strictly Presbyterian auspices andalong Presbyterian lines. The formation ofthese !e igues has met with much greaterfavor in the southern Presbyterian churchesthan in these of the north, in fact, a prop¬osition to secure an indorsement or recom¬mendation of the Westminster leagues fromthe last northern general assembly was de¬feated by a large majority. In the south¬ern general assembly a similar propositionwas adopted.

Subject of Discussion.The whole question, both for and against

the Christian Endeavor societies, has re¬cently become a subject of widespread dis¬cussion in the papers representative ofvarious religious bodies. It is argued onthe one side that the Christian EndeavorSociety, which began as an Interdenomina-t onal movement, may end in becoming anundenominational movement, which shalldisplace the religious bodies with whichthese young people are connected.Among those in Washington who havegiven the subject serious consideration areRev. Dr. F. D. Power, pastor of the Ver¬

mont Avenue Christian Church and presi¬dent of the National Missionary Society;Mr. Cornelius Eckhardt. treasurer of theLuther League of America, and Mr MilesM. Shand, former president of the DistrictChristian Endeavor Union.Dr. Pun-era' View*.

Dr. Powers said to a Star reporter in arecent interview:"My acquaintance with Christian En¬

deavor from its begir ning has led me moreand more to legard it as a God-given andGod-ble3sed movement for the specialneeds of our time. I can bear witness totiie inereai lr g loyalty and helpfulness ofrny own local society. Instead of looseningin any 3ense the hold of the church uponthe young people, while broadening themand giving them an interdenominatoinaifellowship that has been refreshing anduseful, it has made them all the more ap¬preciative oi their own church relationsand of the principles for which the disciplesstand as a religious l«xly. Nothing in thisintercourse of young Christians with each,other has, so far as I have observed, af¬fected their church loyalty, nor is thereanything in Christian Endeavor to warrantthe fear that such will ever be the case:but If It leads God's people to know andlove each other better, to realize what acommon work ani common inheritance aretheirs, and to present a more united frontto the common enemy, Christ will be hon¬ored, and all true lovers of Christ mustrejoice."

The I.utlier I,e«KDea.Mr. Cornelius Eckhardt, treasurer of the

Luther League of America, said:"I regard the denominational organiza¬

tion of young people just as necessary andessential to the welfare of the church asthe various boards of the church, and par¬ticularly that of home missions. The futureof the Lutheran Church, and any otherchurch for that matter, is centered in theyoung people, and I fail to see how, as Isoften claimed, that interdenominationalwork can possibly make the young moreloyal to their own church. As president ofthe Luther League of St. Mark's Churchof this city. I am thoroughly convincedthat our young people have been more loy¬al, and will continue so, because of theirmembership In the above named organiza¬tion."A year's work, as compared with other

organizations of an interdenominationalcharacter, has fully demonstrated this fact,ami 1 am more than ever convinced thatthe denominational organization is the bestfor the Lutheran Church.

A Work to Do."In its present divided condition we have

a work to do in bringing our own peopletogether which cannot be done in any-other way than by the young people, andthis naturally must be through their owndenominational organizations. Since theorganization of the Luther League of Amer¬ica. at Pittsburg in October, we haveenrolled upward of (JH.oOO members, andmany of our people who were ardent sup¬porters of the Christian Endeavor move¬ment entertain the same views as were ad¬vanced by a writer in the Presbyterianjournal referred t j as having appeared inthe Literary Digest, with the exception,however, that they do not think it too late,and this is evidenced by the ever increasingm-mbership."The Lutheran Church has been one of

Christian Endeavor frsm its organization,brought about by the reformation of thesixteenth century, and will continue so tothe end of time."

Opposition Recognised.Mr. SShaSnd's views are as follows:"During the sixteen years of its existence

tl ere has always been, there Is now, andthere doubtless will continue to be, consid-siderable opposition to the Christian En¬deavor movement."Some of this opposition Is honest and

sincere, coming, as it does, from men whohave given the subject much attention,ard who really believe ttie dangers fromChristian Endeavor are many and great;some of it conies from men who have littleki owledge of Christian Endeavor princi¬ples, and it Is surprising how much igno-rarce upon ttiis subject exists; while someopposition, sad to relate, emanates fromtli.se whose attitude and criticism is, toput it mildly, captious."I have enjoyed excellent opportunities

for studying The Christian Endeavor anddtnomirational movements, and it is my(.ecided conviction that Christian Endeavor,in its principles, is as truly denominationalas any organization that exists in thechurch at the present time."Accepting its principles. Its members

pledge loyalty to their own church and totheir own denomination just as plainly andstrongly as can possibly be required In anypurely denominational society. This loyal¬ty to ->n»'s own church and denominationis constantly being urged by the leaders ofChristian Endeavor.

Loyalty to the Church."It is a shame that so often, wittingly or

unwittingly. Christian Endeavor Is spokenof as undenominational, while it stands, sostoutly, for loyalty to the particular churchand denomination to which its members be¬long. There is nothing undenominationalabout it!"One of its glories Is its interdenomina¬

tional feature, and this need not rob anychurch of Its young people, but should, onthe contrary, assist in building up a spiritof intelligent love and devotion to the de¬nomination to which the church belongs.

W here the lllame Rests."Let us place this matter of responsibility

where it belongs. I believe it belongs,to a great extent, with individual churchesand pastors. If these be true to their du¬ties and privileges, and if the young people

be wisely and efficiently led. the dangersare minimised."I have little faith that a denominational

collar or a high, close fence, with a barbedwire attachment, can keep the young peo-

« ,w*?ere they belong:. Such treatmentmight be successful in some countries andin some forms of religion, but the ideasurely does not belong to Protestant Chris¬tianity nor to America.

'I1" largest Presbyterian church in,ashington the pastor has a young peo¬

ple s class,in which are taught the doctrines?£i ^e Presbyterians. A Baptist pastor ntnis city has for several years given hisyoung people lectures weekly on Baptisthistory, doctrines, etc. This is good work,which might, perhaps, be done In manyother churches to advantage.

GxpraaM Disbelief."As to the alleged secret machinations

of the Congregationalists, I cannot speakauthoritatively, not being in confidentialrelation with this body of Christians, but 1do most decidedly disbelieve it...What a time the 580,000 Congregatlonal-

A"? *!**! Un,ted States, assisted by 871.-000 Disciples of Christ, will have in swal¬lowing o.OOO.OOO Methodists and 3,500 000Baptists, not to mention other millions' otProtestants in this country! It will haveto be done secretly, sure enough, and 1have no fear.Perhaps the denominations are not such

a great curse as they are often pictured.? *.n. ^,e main a good thing. I am astanch believer in the doctrines of my owndenomination, and, in my opinion, thechurcn of which 1 have the honor to be amember is the very best church in theworld!

Work Wisely Directed."For several years I have enjoyed excep¬

tional opportunities, perhaps, for studyingIn a practical way the Christian Endeavormovement, and I am most firmly convincedthat it has filled a large place in yiechurch, and that its work has been wiselydirected of men guided by the Holy Spirit,

Its inter-denominational feature hasbeen a great blessii g to Protestant Chris¬tianity, and may the day be far distantwhen we shall have less fellowship withChristians of all naires."

Tbe Presbyterian Problem.Rev. Dr. George H. Luccock, pastor of

Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, said:I have not been able to take seriously

the suggestion that the C. E. society is indanger of becoming a wooden-horse con¬venience for furthering the crafty designsof some ecclesiastical Ulysses against ourproper denominational defenses."As to our Presbyterian problem, I do

not see any reason for changing from C.E. to Westminster League. My opinion,confirmed by so much experience as Ihave had. Is that the C. E. organizationotters as good machinery for training theyoung, presents as little hindrance andJ^rges as constant incentive to churchloyalty as any denominational adaptationof the C. E. idea. It is just as easy tocarry on a training course In doctrine andhistory in one as the other. In either casezest in the matter must come by the leader.It would never come by a name or hv ma¬chinery of organization. There is danger8nux"'ary organization.danger that

it will become principal in the eyes of Itsmembers, and the church, to which it isauxiliary, to them but secondary. But thatdanger roots in human nature and shouldneed to be overcome by persistent andkindly training, whether the auxiliarv be

., or denominational league. That in¬volves a question not between C. E. andvvestminjter League, hut whether or notany auxiliary organization is desirable.fnnni ,if J?leJUStlce to say that 1 haveKoV.V i .

orKanization thoroughlyhelpful in developing a sentiment of loyaltyto denominational work. The C. E society?ornh.Md ?;Uh the church 1 serve'as pas-

U5 mee«ngs Sunday evenings.iem£inVL exceptions the members11 main for evening service. So fai* asschool and business duties do not prevent}}"¦* a,,cn'l the midweek prayer meeting'

in their own meetingsregular and systematic giving to churchthafVth s' °ne wouW hardly learn herethat there was a United Societv, except as

f ®?Urc"1,ofIhelPful suggestions for theoca! work. I ha\e not attempted a train-I! .PCUrse. ? doctrine or history in con¬nection with the C. E. society; but I amsure that by reason of the society fheregular ministrations of the pulpit have a

fMmfth sympathetic attentionfrom the >outh of the church. Withal the

in cSmriri>wf;thr1t.a,r- ma,ly ^feciionsteloWh' PaSt°r and °'der mem"

wishntothse'v0tthh»rt fdK °f thls question Iall with n . ^ave no empathy atail «ith the disposition in some parts ofthe country to discount a Presbyterianminister who will nol fan int0 line withP' E- enthusiasm. If a pastor see" bet erthings for his young people in a Westmin¬ster League he surely may advocate his

o^rusfh^c^rsMMt Into^a^y~

amisemests.BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA -Society, wealth, fashion, beauty and hth

official life were all well represented in the

Siiuart^Th IgathereJ at the Lafayette

hear the fir tyeEterday af'ernoon to

hear the first concert this season by theBoston Symphony Orchestra. ln shortsave for a few boxes, the house was ex-tremely well filled for a matinee concert

LMiLte ^fTh^, We" f°r the hiKh musi:cal taste of the city. Whether or not all

sSSssS-f?plause upon the excellent hnrtvclans before it remains Th,. n ,

°offthis reason it can only be criticised on »standard of its own work in the past andIt is only necessary to say that thi«ard ">e same^tie very highestpossible The program chosen for the con-

?het,r8,rr^ay conta'ned three numbers ot

lt. ^'«.y,pe 3,1(5 two of a lighter <,ual-Festival O^'rt^re -

aS Brahms' "Academicrestnal Overture, a composition hjwdupon students' songs, but treated in tiethorougnly classic manner for whichBrahms stands out so conspicuouslyHaydn s symphony In C major, "The Bear .

was played for the first time. It Is ratherthin in some pans, and there is not muchto catch the car in the way of brilliancyThe second part, however, the Allegrettomovement found warm favor, and mePteSnf ,hr°V?h the 8'mP"cIty and sweetnessKmii p

48 brousht out under MrLmil Paur s magnetic baton. Chabrier'srhapsody for orchestra. "Espana," alsoplayed for tne first time, was the featureof the concert. It is based upon the na¬tional waltz airs of Spain, and the arrange¬ment is not only florid and brilliant butextremely difficult of execution, lt aboundsin dynamic effects and strong passion and

latirty !' Wnich " was was cafcu-n writine i? composer hadin writinf, it. Weber's "Invitation to theDance has been heard here before butOie arrangement has always been Berlioz'sYesterday Felix Weingartner's arrange!ment for orchestra of this well-known com¬position was played for the first time andmay be said that it is superior to the ar-

rangement familiar in the past. He hastaken some liberties with the work, but hllout,cf 11 V' e*treme'y brilliant com¬position for orchestra, full of life and ex_-

prcKsion, and at the same time presentingmany difficulties of execution. The soloistwas Rafael JosefTy, who played ^u-mann s concerto for pianoforte ln A minorIt is scored In such a way as to preclude »great show of technique on the part of theperformer, but as a work !t stands out a3the exposition of all that is sweet, harmo¬nious an J touching In music. It is need-|fa® '° 8a.y 'hat Mr. JosefTy s conception oflt was all that could be asked, and thatthe orchestra lent him efficient aid. JosefTymay not be the equal of Rosenthal or Pad-erewakl as a virtuoso, as an exponent oftechnique and brilliancy ln digital exercisebut in the conception and Interpretation ofthe classic he stands at the head of thelist. His work la chiefly noticeable on ac¬count of the clearness and daintiness of histouch, his runs and trills being marvels lnthe way of distinctiveness. In this line thework chosen Tor him gave him ample op¬portunity to show his capabilities, and herichly merited the Applause that came tohim for hie efforts. Although lt Is his rulanot to give encores, the applause yesterdaywas so warm and so evidently sincere thathe consented to play ai/jther number giv¬ing an Intermezzo ln A minor by Brahmsthat again aroused somewhat of a feelingof disappointment because of the absenceof brilliancy, but which showed his own pe-

cullar capabilities; attain, and which em¬braced all that is highland lofty in a musi¬cal composition. Its sweetness, quiet andreserve was expressed in exquisite fashionIn the manner that is Joseffy's chief char¬acteristic.The second concert of the season will

take place at the Uaf&yette Square TheaterTuesday afternoon) December 14.

"THE BELLE OF HEW YORK.".With"The Belle of New Yatk" at the LafayetteOpera House next week comes a fresh andtimely assortment of sensations. Emana¬tions from the Nfe-w Tork Casino are in¬variably original. That<there is nothing newunder the sun does, not mean that there canbe nothing new ander the calcium. Thesubstance of the Morton-Kerker-Lederer(Jivertlssemertt is a facetious play on theextremes of reform gsa-ernment and socialagitation in the metropolis. Par: of thefun exuded from Hoyt's "A Trip to China¬town" comes from the fact that the Jollyparty of adventurers never get to China¬town. But not so in "The Belle of NewYork;" for the little lady with the salva¬tion hat is, in this oase, introduced to everyvariety of "straight goods" in New York'sbreezy district. And we.that is, the audi¬ence."go" with her. Of course, GustaveKerker, the Casino resident composer, hassupplied Mr. Hugh Morton's amusing bookwith sparkling and melodious score, andthere are frequent intervals for fine solosand ensembles, and also there is a radiantballet attachment. That "The Belle ofNew York" should have held the stage ofthe Casino as long as It did is evidence ofits staying powers and the argument thatIt will be good for a generous receptionat the Lafayette Opera House is a reason¬able conclusion. The cast reads invitingly,embracing as it does such popular enter¬tainers as Dan Daly, Edna May, PhyllisRankin, William Cameron, George Schiller,George Fortescue, Marie George, WilliamSloan, La Petite Adelaide, Lionel E. Law¬rence, Babette Rodney, Paula Edwardes,and a great many others. George W. Led-erer, who staged the production of thepiece at the Casino, is coming here to di¬rect its presentations, which in every par¬ticular will be a duplicate of the originalCasino offering.THE SIGN OF THE CROSS."The Sign

of the Cross," Wilson Barrett's remarkablel eligous drama, which begins a week s en¬gagement at the New National TheaterMonday evening, is the first religious playbuilt on purely dramatic principles thathas been a success. It ran for nearly twoyears at the Lyric Theater, London, andWilson Barrett is at present on his wayacross the continent bound for Australia,where the piece is to have an extendedrun. The struggles of the Christians in thedays of Nero furnish possibilities to thedramatist that, It is said, Mr. Barrett hasrecognized and made the most of. The ex¬travagance and luxury of the time admitof magnificent scenic effects and costumosof the most costly and beautiful fabrics.These, It is said, have been provided onsuch a lavish scale that entirely aside frontthe ennobling sentiments of the play it isan exceptional production from a spectacu¬lar standpoint. The company that will beseen in this city is with a few exceptionsthe one that presented the ploy in London.Chas. Dalton, the well-known English ac-tcr, appears as Marcus and Miss IreneRooke as Mercia. In the oast are suchwell-known English players as Mr. \V. E.Bonney, J. Monkhouse. Hubert Druce, Har¬ry Burcher, Marion Grey, Bittie Wlliams,Marjorie Cavania and Agnes Scott.

EDWARD HARRIGAN. . Mr. EdwardHarrigaa's resumption of his annual tours,starring at the head of his own company,and presenting with all his old-time artistirperfection one of the exquisite studies oflife in the poorer quarters of New York,is an event that will lie welcomed by thous¬ands of theatergoers all over the country.He is to appear at the Columbia Theaternext week, opening Monday evening in oneof bis best and most successful pieces, en¬titled "THE Grip," which was first given inthe days of the famous alliance of Harri-gan and Hart. New music has been writ¬ten for It by Dave Braham, whose songshave been sung the world over. The word"grip" in the title refers not to the peculiarform of influenza which has become knownby that name, but to the handshake withwhich two soldiers sealed a compact duringthe days of the late war. The pledge isthat the infant son of one shall be marriedto the infant daughter of the other whenthe children have arrived at maturity. But.twenty-one years later, the daughter's fa- jther, a colonel, is anxious to get out of hisbargain, as he has heard a tale to the ef¬fect that his old friend, a cai>tain, who set- [tied in Texas after the war, has Income adrunkard and gambler. Therefore, when finformed that the son of the captain Isabout to visit him in New York, the colonelresolves to have himself impersonated byhis coachman, also an ex-soldier, while thecoachman's sister represents the daughter,the latter, like her father, masquerading asa servant. Tht? object of all this is to dis¬gust the wooer, who falls in love with thegenuine daughter and wins her affection;while all is made happy in the end by theappearance of the captain in a sober andprosperous condition, all this being setforth in the characteristic Harrigan man¬ner, of course, with the usual plenitude ofhomely wit. Mr. Harrigan's company in¬cludes Harry A. Fisher, George Merritt,Dave Braham, Jr., M. J. Kearney, JamesCassidy, Thomas Granger, James Kearney,Hattie Moore, Rose Braham and JessieWyatt.McSORLEY'S TWINS. "MeSorley's

Twins" comes to the Academy next week.In this lively farce of pertinent comedyhits Managers Merritt and Davis claimthat the art of the costumer, the pencil ofthe caricaturist and the humor of thelampoonist are combined in this unusuallyclever entertainment, which consumes theusually allotted time in its funny dealingswith the comic happenings of its ludicrouscharacters. The performance Is said to bea delightful mixture of witty dialogue bydroll comedians, elegant costuming, whistlymusic and maids divine. As a matier offact, it takes a first-class company to makea piece of this kind go. and the manage¬ment evidently appreciated this, for thecast is a formidable one, and several well-known favorites appear, including MarkMurphy, John T. Tiemey. Marie Stuart,Marguerite Ferguson, Horwitz and Bowers,Nat M. Wills, Gertie Mlllington, Mile. Lo-retto, Nate Jackson and other clever per¬formers. while the female contingent is suf¬ficiently attractive to be considered abovethe ordinary. The author ha.s fully sus¬tained his former reputation as a success¬ful caterer in presenting to the public "Mc-Sorley's Twins."

THE SECRET ENEMY.."The SecretEnemy." a new play, described as a ro¬mantic drama, will be the attraction at theGrand Opera House, commencing nextMonday, with matinees on Wednesday andSaturday. This play was presented in Bos-ton about six weeks ago and made an em¬phatic success, and in Philadelphia lastweek It scored the same success. The au¬thors are Elmer Grandin and Eva Mount-ford Grandin, well-known actors, and whosustain the leading roles, the former play¬ing a morbidly jealous husband, and thelatter a wife, the mystery tof whose past heis unable to fathom. Miss Eva Mountfordis said to have an unusually strong melo¬dramatic part. The plot of the play.and itIs said that there is sufficient in it for twoor three melodramas.Is laid In Paris at thepresent day. It has a murder for its basis,end the interest is in the whereabouts ofthe will of the victim: This was stolen bythe steward of the estate, and is covetedby more than one person. There Is lots ofIntrigue and denunciation, and a duel withpistols in a dingy old cellar, followed bythe shooting of the steward by gendarmesbut not before he has palmed off on- theprincipal villain a copy of the originaldocument, and has handed to his daughterthe will, proper and sufficient evidence toset all wrongs right and to "bring the guil¬ty parties to Justlee. The fun of the play

w >

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Is contributed by a good-natured artist, hlavixenish wife and his mother-in-law. Theplay is staged very handsomely. The cos¬tumes worn by the ladies are called eTe-Kant,particularly those of Miss Eva Mount-lord. It will be remembered that MissMountford made a pronounced success inWashington about three seasons ago. play-tr g I.ady Isabelle and Madame Vine in"East Lynne." Miss Mountford is a cousinof the late Lycurgus Dalton. who was formany years postmaster of the House ofRepresentatives.

SCRIBNER'S COLUMBIAN BURLES-QVERS..Scrlbners Columbian Buries-quers, a new organization, makes Its ini¬tial bow before a Washirjrton audienceat Kernan's Lyceum next Monday night.The company comes direct from New York,where overflowing houses have placed thepublic stamp of approval on it for threeconsecutive week«. The entertainment isbright and refreshing from the rise of thecurtain to its final fall, being absolutelyvoid of sucgestrveness. and merit and tal¬ent predominating. The opening burlettais entitled "The Columbian Reception." anexceptionally well-written farce full ofsurprises. The olio Includes Frank Moran,tfie original monologue comedian, who willtell all about the recent New York elec¬tion and how Tammany won: the BisonCity Quartet, including Messrs. F. R.Gfrar.1, B. R. Cook. H. C. Wesa and L.L. Pike: Thomas and Quinn, the real come¬dians: Clarice Vance, composer and singerof popular "rag time" melodlos, and theMillar Sisters, singers and dancers. Theconcluding burlesque is entitled "MikeFrom Klondike." a very funny satire onthe prevailing "gold craze." giving an ex¬cellent opportunity for the display ofscenic embellishments, while the many cos¬tumes are costly and appropriate. A co¬terie of pretty girls enhance the interest.

ANTHONY HOPES READINGS..An¬thony Hope as a reader of his own storieswill be heard In Washington next Mondayafternoon at the Columbia Theater andalso in the evening of the same day at thet'niversalist Church. The author of the"Prisoner of Zenda" and "The Polly Dia¬logues" is a fascinating reader. He makesno attempt to do anything beyond reading.He does not act; he seldom, if ever, ges¬ticulates. Often he only unclasps his handsfrom behind his back for the purpose ofturning a page, yet the animated play ofthe countenance and the subtle inflectionsof the voice make the reading more effect¬ive than a dramatic recitation could possi¬bly be. Reading easily and without appar¬ent effort, Mr. Hope makes himselfh< ard in every part of an auditorium.The voice Is clear and resonant, and thereader, who has a slight English accentI'nmarred by the English drawl, is exceed¬ingly pleasing to listen to.

REV. MR. WILLIAMS' LECTURES..Rev. Richard P. Williams delivered thethird of the course o^lectures on churcnhistory at Trinity P. E. Church last night,cn the subject "Result of the ScandinavianConquests." The talk was interesting to ahigh degree and was well illustrated by aseries of lantern slides, that added muchto ilie attractiveness of the discourse. Thequartet choir of St. Andrew's Church, con¬sisting of Miss Fisher, Mrs. Morsell, Mr.Morsel! ami Mr. Zepp, with Mr. ClarenceDoyle as the accompanist, sang severalselections that secured for them meritedcncores. The next lecuir» of the coursewill be delivered liy Dr. Williams at TrinityChurch Tuesday evening next, on the sub¬ject "Growth of Papal Despotism in Bri¬tain."

"HIS LITTLE PODGE."."His LittleDodge," which was given at the ColumbiaTheater last summer, and is an adaptationfrom the Fr nch of Feydeau and lienne-quin by Justin lluntley McCarthy, was pro¬duced in Xcji Haven. Conn., Monday nightand was enthusiastically received. It wasgiven under the personal supervision ofMr. E. E. Rice. The cast comprised amongothers such well-known actors as M. A.Kennedy, Henry Bergman, H.-.rold Russell.Charles Sturgis, the Misses Malxd Amberand Sallie Horg. A number of prominentNew York managers were present, and theprobabilities are that the play will soon beput 011 for a long run in that city.MME. IIELENE HASTItEITER IN

CONCERT..The great contralto, Mme.Hfclene Hastrelter. will be heard In concertat the Columbia, Tuesday. November i't. ati:Vt. It has been years since Mme. Has-treiter was heard here, and her reappear¬ance is welcome, as her wonderful voiceand success In opera and concert are re¬membered. Mme. Hastrelter brings withher a strong company, assuring an artisticensemble. The sale of seats will open atDroop s Monday morning, November 15.

Anniversary feleliral Ion.A musical and literary entertainment was

given last evening at the Eekington Pres¬byterian Church, under the auspices of theLadies' Aid Society. The occasion markedthe seventh anniversary of the organizationof the Sunday school, and the tirst of thechurch.The following program was rendtred:

Piano solo. Miss Andrus; baritone solo,Mr. Devreaux; soprano solo, Miss Wahley;recitation. Miss Johnson; tenor solo. Mr.Turpin; soprano solo. Mrs. Simpson: pianosolo. Miss Andrus: baritone solo, Mr. Kraft:recitation, Mr. Tate: soprano solo. MissKemon: tenor solo, Mr. Linton.Refreshments were served at the conclu¬

sion of the program. About three hundredwere present.

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¦06-61,40

fomc MEN'S LBAGIE.

Orguilu<loi of B Stmt BaptlatCkarrk Hold* a MfflUf.

The regular monthly meeting of theYoung Men's League of the K Street Bap¬tist Church was held Monday evening atthe residence of Mr. Harry Johnson. 19186lh street northwest. The president of theleague. Mr. A. G. Walker, being absent inPennsylvania, Mr. E. T. Fenwlck was calledto the chair.Upon call of reports of standing commit¬

tees. the literary committee, consisting ofMessrs. Wm. H. Gottlieb, E. T. Fenwlckand Harry Johnson, reported that it haddetermined upon a de»bate for the I>e<-embermeeting, the subject being "That the studyof law has done more to advance theworld's civilization than the study of physi¬cal scineces."The temperance committee, consisting of

Messrs. Edw. H. Jones. T. W. MaKJr.-go-and Harry Johnson, reported as advisablethat a Sunday afternoon mass meeting heheld in E Street Church to agitate thelicense question, and to be directly underthe control of the Younpr Men's League,but indirectly under the Anti-Saloon leagueof the District of Columbia, with which thefcrmer organization is affiliated. The com¬mittee was directed to make the necessaryarrangements.Acting und-rr a favorable report from the

temperance committer, the league decidedto consider Itself as a subcommittee of theAnti-Saloon League, to prepare for publica¬tion and distribution a directory of theron-liquor selling grocers of Washington,and to urge all temperance people to deal"exclusively with the "dry" men.The literary feature of the evening con¬

sisted of an address by Prof. Edw. B. Pol¬lard, who occupies nt Columbian Universitythe chair of biblical literature. Dr. Pollardtook as the subject of his address "TheBible," giving a concise history of the bookand its effect upon mankind.Following his address there was an In¬

formal discussion participated in by theentire membership.

.M.CKI Tii Baltimore and Rrlorn fl.HAVia Pennsylvania railroad. Ticket^ goodon all trains going and returning Sunday.Nov. 14, except the Congressional Limited..Advertisement.Your credit Is good at Lansburgh's Fur¬

niture House, 13th and F streets..Advt.

It matters little what it Is that you want.whether' a situation or a servant.a"want" ad. in The Star will rcach theperson who can fill your need.

CHILD I\Jl'RED.

Ran Ov.-r by Heavy WHRnn WhilePlnylng; In Street.

Edmund Crown, five years old, son of J.F. Criwn, who lives at No. 321 B streetnortheast, was seriously injured yesterdayafternoon, about 4:4Ci o'clock, by one ofLittlefteld, Alvord & Co.'s big wagons. Hewafe attended by Dr». C. W. Boyd and W.P. C. Hizen and was afterward removed tothe Emergency Hospital.Several children, among them the little

Crown boy, were playing in the streotwhen the wagon came along. Seeing theteam approaching, the boys made an effortto reach a place of safety, but Edmundwas unsuccessful. He was knocked downby one of the horses, r.nd the n heel of thewagon passed over his right leg. The driv¬er of the wagon did not stop.At the hospital today the doctors said

the lad's condition had improved, and theopinion was .:xprt sscd that his leg will nothave to be amputated.

AMUSEMENTS.

Edwa rd

TTKltE

NEXT WEEK.,'

SEATS ON

SALE

THURSDAY.r.tok b.vHugh Morton.

Music byGufciav. Kerker.ml 0-321 f

TONIGHTSAT. MATINEE

*^ I-it est I/omJuuNovelty.

Comes to Fascinate Wash¬ington after tier brillianttriumphs.

1,004) Nights in London.300 Night a iu N. V.56 Tillies lu Phils.

Brilliant Scenic Pictures,Gorgeously Gowned. LargeChorus. Augmented Orches¬tra.

DIRECTFROM TUBNEW YOItKCASIXO.

Over 100People inthe Ca6t.

THE

F. If. & O. s. Metterott. Mgrs.Nixon »V Zimmeimau, DirectorsTONIGHT.

THEY'RE OFF.LAUGHTER IN THE STRETCHLAUGHTER WINS.

COURTEDMAR1K DRESSI.EH ANI>3OUS C. 1UCE IT.

Track fast pace, recnrfl-hn\iklng.GIEAT "BARGAIN" MATINEE TOMORROW AT 2.NKXT WEEK.EHWAHIl HAHlllGAN. IN Ills

BIST SUCCESS, "THE GIUP." nolo

COLUMBIA NOV. 14Lecture by Rev. Dr. D. J.

STAFFORDBenefit of Carroll Institute. Subject:

"The Moral Lesson of Macbeth."Admission, 50c Reserved scats. 75c. and $1.Sale l>cgius at MeUserott's Monday morning. No¬

vember 8 at 9 o'clock. no6-7tMATINEE,C< )LUMBIATHEATRIC,AT 4:15.

Monday,Nov. 115.

EVENING.UNIVERSAUSTOHl'RCH,AT 8:15.

Only Appearance Here of tbe Distinguish.-d Author,

ANTHONY HIIPE(Author of "The Prisoner of Zenda." "Phroso,"

"The Dolly Dialogues," &c.)

Readings from His OwnStories.

Prices: 50c., 75c., $1, $1.50. Seat Sale OjhhjsWednesday Morning at Columbia Theater Box office.

noS-tf,21RAND OPERA HOUSE.

O KERNAN * RIFE. Managers.WEEK OF NOVEMBER 8.Only MATINEE Saturday.

AND HIS COMIC OPERA COMPANYIn the Best of His Productions,

HALF A KINGOriginal Company, Scenery. Costumes, Properties

and Light EffectsAH ORCHESTRA OF TWENTY PIECES.Reserved Seat -50r., 75c.. *1.00 and ft.50.

Admlwlou.25 and BO eents.Next Week.Elmer Grandtn und Bra Mount ford in

.THE SECRET EMMY." noS-«t

ACADEflY. THE BEST MELO¬DRAMA Of THE YEAR.

Erery Evening, Wed. and Sat. ltatlneea.

THE CITYOB*

NEW YORK,With IU wealth of truthful effeeta.Prwnted by a company of nniuaal

. ezeellenee.Knl Week.Tbe fuDolest of all farce comedies.'M.SORLEY'8 TWINS." Oct MU Tburmdaj.H3Q It

THEPRICESALWAYS

25.50AND75e..

NEVERMORE.

MAINE'S MOMS AXD DAIGHTGU>of the Ornilulln Hrl<Hm t¦rday EttiIbs.

The Sons and IMuithteni of Maine hella very enjoyable meeting at their room*...II* HHh street northwest, Saturday even¬ing. A warm pvetlnff win 9ktended totheir president. rx-Governor SidneyP.Tham. It bving the first meeting he haftattended since his return from his annualVisit othis home In the pine tree state.Major Norton )>ad charge of the musical

part of the entertainment, which was wellreceived.The corresponding secretary. Mrs.

J<>5»-i.hine ratten, read an article from aMaine paper on the great success of themusical festival recently held in Portland,which was supplemented by remarks byMrs. Cyt«w K. Krowne, who ww one ofthe participantsMr. K. A. LMrsmore gave some Interest¬ing historical facts concerning Lincoln andKennebec counties.Among the other contributors w.-re Mr.Walter lligKlnti. Mr. O. H. Hrlggs. tx-Oov.Perham and Mr C. K. Cmrall.The i.rosrum for the next meeting, to beheld the £>th instant, will be under theimmediate charge of Mr. R. A. Pinsmore.

To Philadelphia * Rrlara H.<K»Via Pennsylvania railroad. Tickets goodgoing on 7, X. !l and 11 a.m. trains Sunday.Nov. 14. and on all trains returning satnoday, except the Congressional l.imited.Ad.

Many persons cannot take plaincod-liver oil.

They cannot digest itIt upsets the stomach.

Knowing these things, we havedigested the oil in Scott's Emulsionof Cod-liver Oil with Hypophos-phites; that is, we have broken it upinto little globules, or droplets.We use machinery to do the work

of the digestive organs, and you ob¬

tain the good effects of the digestedoil at once. That is why you can

take Scott's Emulsion.50c. and $1.00. all druggist*

SOOTT & BOWNE. Qu intet*, New York.«4*

AMUSEMENTS.

GB Q (D ® 05 IP DO oWIIAAKll HALL.

Special Entertainment FUIDAY, Nov. 12, fofl»ei.ctit of Ninth Street Christian Church.nolo Daily 2:30. 4 :30 and 8:15.ERNAN'S LYCE1M THfLATElC.

ALL THIS WEEK.Matinees.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.

HOPKINS'TRANS-OCEANIC

STAR SP'ECHALTY CO.,Introducing the Sensation of the Hour,

FAPiNTA.Neat Week.COLUMBIAN BIKLES^ ERS no*-fit

Bajjou Theater |J.: m'.-ht \ £ m"HKilMLAUS FAMILY I'Kltr. >U\lAM "K.

MILlU . -I> I Ml.I.IK \ * .ill .!*">,tkn <irnr« m<; acts

Even'ag.10i-.. 20c.. K)c. Matinee*.10c., 20o.Dutl'lw

mmAutumn Meeting

OF THE

WashingtonJoekey .lubIESSBBBHGIIA6EG0UIR8ESaturday, Nov. 6,

TO

Saturday, Nov. 20.Hl'RDL£i AXD 8TKETLBCHASR EVENTS.

First Race at 2:15.Special trains, direct to

track, leave 6th street sta=tion at 1 and 11:40. return¬ing immediately after lastrace.noG-tf

TRADES BAZAAR,NATIONAL RIFLES' ARMORY,G STREET BETWEEN ®TH AND 10TH N.W.

November??to inclusive,Under Auspices of the Methodist L'nion

AndManagers of Methodist Home for the ArhI.

Lunch (European Plan) seivt-d from 12 to 2 p.m.Dinner vnred fiom 4 to 7 p.m..25 cents.

Season tickets (lu adxnissiuusi 50 centsBiiiKle admission 10 ceuta

uol -12t

LECTURES.CATHOLIC LMYEUSITY OF AMEKKA FALLPITIIJC LEXTTUE OKTIC8E 1n McM.ihon Ilall.Tlll'UiDAV, rt 4:i'iU p.m. Hon. Haunts Taykr(late r. S. Minister to Madrid) sill lecture onthe 11th and 18th Nov., on "I". S. Omstltutlon,""Purli unentary (iovernnicut." (id. tiroeley.Chief U. S. Signal Service Bureau, will givethree lectures on "Alaska." on l»ec. 2. !? ami 16.The lectures arc free to the public. !j«>lo,vlS

SPECIAL LFJCTURE BY

Virchand R. Gandhi.THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE SIXTH SENSE.

Wednesday eveninjr. at 1325 10th st. n.w.

PSYCHIC FACULTIES. Saturday eveuing. atMaccaliee Temple, 513 9th st. n.w.

2T> cents to Saturday. 50 ccnta to other lectures.noK-2t*

EXCURSIONS, ETC.

For Arlington, Fort Hyerand Falls ChurcIhi=«=Takethe F st. or Penna. ave. cars.andthe electric cars at Aqueduct bridge.aw < 3m, 10

p^orfolk & ^^ashingtonSteamboat Co.

Every dav in he year for Fortress Monro*.Norfolk. Newport News and all points soctkby .ue superb powerful steel palace sieauieia"Mspor* News,* "Norfolk" and "Washing-ton" on the following schedule:Southbound.

Lv. Washington.! :«s» p.m.Lt. Alexandria.7:80 p.m.Ar. Ft. Monroe.6:30 a.m.Ar. Norfolk... .7:S0 a.mAr. Port«moutb.*:00 a.m.

Northbound.Lv. Portsmouth.V.M p.m.Lr. Norfolk <1:10 p.m.Lt Ft. Monroe.7.20 p.m.\r AleiMndria.fi.ci> a.ouAr. Washington.6:90 a.m.

V'sitors *© Cham1** rlln's new hotel. "TbsHyreia * rnd Virginia Beacb will And thisthe .nost st tractive route. Insuring a coro-f«.rtable night's rest.Large snd luxurious room*, heated by steam

and fltt««d thrnucSout with electric lights. Dln-. ing room service is a la carte, and is supplied

from the best that the markets of Wa»hlng-ton snd Norfolk afford Tickets on sale st U.8. Express Office. *17 Pennsylvania avenue;513, 610. 1421 Pennsylvania avenue; B. and O.

.- ticket office, corner 15th street and New Yorkavenue, snd «m hoard steamers, where tlflM

«.. table, msp. etc.. csn also be hadAny tber information desired will h» fnr-

nlshed « application to the undesigned at.. &h- (OBiMDri wharf. fo«»t of 7th at.. Wash-. Ingtoo D C. Telepbooe Xo. 756.*l&-40d JNO. CALLAHAN. General Manager.

KRS 2014 keynote address Bijou Kurien

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The Evening star.(Washington, DC) 1897-04-22 [p 10].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1897-04-22/ed-1/seq-10.pdffirst holders of the Galveston semi-cen-tennial championship

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