Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
AMUSEMENrs.

ALBAuaH's.-Zola's 'Therese," which Mrs.
Potter and Mr.. Bellew will present at Albaugh'
next week. has caused considerable discussion
wherever il has been produced, and yet the
best critics have praised both play and actress.
The piece il said to be full of strong dramatic
opportunity for the display of her ability that
she has yet had. Mr.. Bellew is also said to
nave scored a succees in his part, and the sup
porting company iSsaid to be competent. 1t is
some years since Mrs. Potter has visited this
city, where she was always popular, and her
engagement will undoubtedly be q successful
one.
NATIONAL THEArEn.-The attraction at the
National Iheater next week will be 1.-THE Voc
doc, or Lucky Charm
ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-"The Tar and Tartar"
Adam ItzelFs comic opera, with . large cast
and chorus, will be seen at the Academy next
week
Harms BIJoU THEATER.-"New York, Day
by Day., melodrama that has been received
Win great favor elsewhere, will be given at
harris Bi1ou Theater next week. Mr.. Geo. W.
THOMPSON, one Of the most popular character
actors IN the country, takes the role Of Noses
topps, Q German sausage vendor, and makes
II very strong, rs well As amusing, portrayal
Miss Emma de Castro appears as Rags, q
gsmin. Among the scenic effects are New York
city by midnight, the battery by moon
ight, Harlem bridge in q blizzard, the
burning canal boat and the police patrol The
entire company has been selected with care
and the result is performance that has given
thorough satisfaction wherever seen.
kERNAN's LYcEUM THEATER.-Hyde's Come
dians, the attraction at Keruan's Lyceum The
alter next week, come direct from Hyde
Behman's Theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. and are
under the personal direction of Mr.. James
Hyde. Miss Helene Mora, fresh from her Eu-
ropean triumphs, will make her appearance,
after an absence OF several seasons. Her won
derful baritone voice will be remembered here
in connection with her effective rendition Of
That is Love- and Comrades" Mention
may be made of others on the bill, as follows:
Frank Bush, Hebrew impersonator and mimic;
ers; Marco and Athoi, the serpentine marvels;
Conroy and Fox, the creative comedians;
OBrien and Carroll, versatile vocal comedians;
Miss Isabella Ward, the handsome musical ar
tiste, and Joe Hayden and Queen Hetherton,
descriptive vocalists.
entertainment and hop at the Masonic Temple
on Monday night for the benefit Of Logan
Camp, No. 2. Sons Of Veterans. The military
drama ga Confederate Spy" will be presented
with competent cast.
Mr.. BuRDErTE's LEcrURE.-Robert J. Bur-
dette, the well-known humorist, will open the
second annual course of lectures under the
auspices Of the E Street Baptist Church, on
Wednesday evening next, November 3. Judg-
ing from the very favorable success which at
tended last year course this one promises to
be even more successful. The first lecture
will be given in the church, on E street near
9Th; the others, by r. S. Macarthur of New
York and Russell H. Cornwell of Philadelphia.
respectively, will be given in Metzerott Music
Hail
VIOLIN REcITAL.-Mr. Paul Stoeving will
give violin recital at the Universalist Church
on Thursday evening next when he will have
the assistance Of Miss Ruth Thompson Mr. E.
Lent and DIR. J. W. Bischof. Mr.. Stoeving's
ability yiolinist is well known and needs no
praise. He gave recital in Baltimore yester-
day and the papers of that city warmly COM
mend his work. ...
The DAMRosoH CoNcERB.-The course of
six concerts to be given by the symphony Or
chestra of New York in conjunction with the
Choral Society presents an unusually attract
i've series Of entertainments. At each of the
three symphony concerts some eminent soloist
will assist, and at each oratorio performance
quartet of the best soloists attainable will
take part. Miss Emma Juch, Mime. Amy Sher-
win, Plunket Greene, the Irish basso; Adolph
Brodsky, violinist, and Anton Hekking, 'cellist
are already announced The Choral Society
will have a well-drllled chorus of $50 voices and
the performances of The Messiah, Elijah"
and The Damnation of Faust" will surpass
any previous oratorio concerts ever given in
Washington.
The URANIA ESTERrAINMESrs-Eve the
fancy of Jules Verne has been unable to match
the facts OF astronomy. The moon is far more
wonderful than he pictured it, In the novel
"Urania' entertainments given next week at
Metzerott Hall such startlingly realistic repre-
sensations of lunar landscapes are presented
that the spectator might well believe himself to
be actually visiting another world. Only the
scenes Of the other "Urania" entertainment,
Prom Chaos to Man" in which the past his
tory of this globe is pictured, can equal in
ingenuity, in beauty and in realism these repre-
sentations Of the world of the moon. Besides
their interest as theatrical spectacles, showing
the art Of stage realism AZ its highest develop
ment the "Urania" representations and lee
lures are noted for their distinct educational
value