Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10
AMUSEMENTS.

Music Hall this evening Mr.. Snazelle, who
has achieved a wide reputation. will present
his entertainment entitled Music, Song
and Story" pactofdally illustrated. This
artist comes accredited as a humorist and
entertainer Of the first order. The enter
tainment is described as particularly inter-
esting, his songs snd recitals being illus
trated by pictures (which have exceptional
value The humorous element also finds
place in the program. This Is Mr.. Snazelle's
first visit to Washington, and the entertain
ment has everywhere been acknowledged
to be particularly dlever and artistic. The
season will be for three nights.
Aibaugh's Grand Opera House.-A brief
Shakespearean season will be inaugurated
at Albaugh's next week, when the eminent
tragedians. Frederick Warde and Louis
James, make their farewell appearance in
this city as dual stars. The engagement
will be distinguished for the revival Of
Shakespeare's most popular historical trag-
edy, Henry ~" on an elaborate scale
with special scenery, costumes, music anu
other effects; Mr.. Warde to play Prince
Hal, Mr.. James,, Falstaf. and Guy Limos
ley, Hotspur. Henry "" is considered by
many as Shakespeare's best effort, ana GER
tainly no other play better illustrates MS
remarkable versatility. Among the otner
tragedies to be presented are JULIUS
Caesar" with Mr.Warde as Cassius, ana MI;
James as Brutus; "Othello." 'Richeleu
and Richard ILL.," In the last named MI.
Warde will play King Richard and Mr..
James the Earl of Richmond. Prominent
among the support are Messrs. Guy Llnds-
ley, Walter Walker, Beverly TUNE H. =.
Barton, Ernest e. Warde. John c. Hickey,
and the Misses Edythe Chapman, Florence
Everett and Elizabeth Bouton. Sale OF
seats commences Thursday morning at the
box office. :.
Jubilee Choir Singers.-At Albaugh's Grand
Opera House next SUNDAY night the Jubilee
Choir Singers Will present their second
concert. with new program. The concert
at this house last Sunday was Dig success
in every way. Seats are now on sale at the
Opera House box officA at 20 and % cents.
kerna1's Lyceum Theater.-Manager ker-
mans attraction for next week Will be one
of extraordinary merit. c. A. Sampson,
said to be the strongest man on earth, has
been specially engaged at great expense, ana
VIII appear at every performance during
next week. Although former resident OF
the city of Detroit, this modern Hercules is
better known in Europe. particularly In
Germany, France and England, than In
America. His strength Is almost super
human and some of his feats are astonish-
ing. 1t is fun for him to break silver dimes
and quarter-dollars in his fingers. he plays
with 300 and 30O-pound steel bars with re-
markable ease, and also lifts miniature
duplicate OF the famous Ferris wheel which
weighs 4,O00pounds. which has been acknowl-
edged to be the most remarkable feat on
record. Sampson wifi appear in conjunc-
ton with the French Folly Company of
talented burlesque and vaudeville artists.
Altogether this will be one of Manager
Kernan's star attractions of the season.
The Bijou.-Peck's Bad Boy. always
welcome visitor to this city, will be at the
Bijou next Monday night for weeks en-
gagement. The performance promises wit,
Jollity and song in abundance, with l,um-
Der of new and striking features.
Philharmonic Club.-Miss Ellen Beach
1aw, a singer of remarkable achievements
as to execution, and with extraordinary nat
ural gifts, will he heard at Metzerott's
other artists of reputation. Miss Georgieila
Lay, concert pianist, and Mr.. Macmillan
DIX Will contribute to the program.
Reception to DIR. and Mrs. Bartlett.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs.. William A. Bartlett
were rendered reception by the Society Of
nue. Presbyterian Church last evening upon
their safe return from their summering
abroad. The lecture room was prettily dec
GRATED, and every face beamed with pleas
ure, for DR.. Bartlett is very dear to the
hearts of his young people. Ex-Secretary
John w. Foster made the address of well
come, to which the newly returned pastor
feelingly responded, referring to his minis
terial service of thirty-seven years, the last
twelve of which he has spent with this con-
gregation In We shington which, he said, he
would always look upon as his church"
Mr.. Augustine Francis sang solo and
Miss Abbie Johnson and Miss Zue Bracket
each gave n recitation, after which the pas
tors study was thrown open, where re-
freshmertS were served