The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
COMING ENTERTAINMENTS.
what the Y. NJ. c. A. Promises in Its
star Course This Season.

The Star course of entertainments of the
Young Mems Christian Association last
year proved to be most popular, and they
deserved to be for their entertainments
were of a high order.
The course that the association expects
to have this season has been carefully Sc
lected and the committee feels that 1t
viii delight all patrons.
The Swedish Male Quartette Concert
Company that will open their course about
the middle of November has established
a high reputation. The quartette sings
in perfect harmony, and very sweetly.
Miss Bertha Webb, the violinist, plays
with exquisite grace and delicacy, and
Miss Jennie Shoemaker, the dramatic
reader, displays remarkable power, and
thorough knowledge Of her art, so says
a critic who has heard them.
DR.. A A. Willis has been for years In
the front rank of pulpit orators and lee
turers. He has given up his pastoral
life and given his entire time to the lee
ture field. He has a very pleasing deliv-
cry and has the gift of winning his aud
fences at the start He will this year lee
ture on one of his favorite themes.
Alexander Blacks invention of the pic
ture play" one Of the great successes of
recent wears. introduced an entirely new
form of entertainment, the popularity OF
which has been unmistakable from the
beginning. The characters in Mr.. Black
stories are shown not merely in three or
four scenes as in a play, but in large num-
Der. covering every phase of the story,
and Mr.. Black has used the streets and
parks, the seashore and woods, as actual
backgrounds for the characters of his
stories, who thus become extremely real
to the observer. The rapidly changing
pictures illustrate not merely the actions,
but the thoughts of the characters.
The announcement that Edouard
Remenyi is to be heard in Sa-
vannah has been hailed with delight by
those who have heard the beautiful
strains from the violin of this famous vir-
tuoso He is assisted by Miss Pauline
Stein, soprano; Mile. Louise Roman, solo
pianist, and Mr.. Eugene e. Davis, BARI
tone and accompanist
Mr.. S. H. Clark has been heard here
before, and his Interpretation of Shakes
peare's plays is remarkable. He stands
for reading as a fine art in itself, with
out the aid of music or extrinsic helps,
and in his work employs comparatively
little action and impersonation, depend
ing for his effects on the tone and quality
of the voice,
Very enthusiastic meetings were held by
the "Blues" and the REDS" last night
at the Young Mems Christian Association.
It will be remembered that these two
teams are working for new members for
the association, the victorious side to re-
ceive a fine supper and their opponents
to feast on bread and water
Both sides determined to push things for
all they are worth. A large number or
new members have Joined in the past few
weeks.
At the Young Mems Christian Assoeia-
ton this afternoon Mr.. John Nicolson,
Jr., will speak on Reasons Why We
Should Love Jesus Christ" Mr.. Thomas
Dykes will sing a baritone solo. Theses
services are very attractive, and young
men will find them very enjoyable. They
commence at $50 o'clock, and are short