The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-08

the extreme care that Is exercised for the
| absolute safety and well being and comfort
of all the students
1t is a place where parents can feel with
certainty that their daughters are looked
after and cared for in every possible way,
and it is the incest place to be sick In /
With the dear doctor to come in with her
lovely smile and CHEEKY voice. and a rosy
maid to bring up your waiter morning
noon and night, and always the friendly
visits until, perhaps, you have TO tack up
the sign, mo admittance," if your head
aches very badly or you feel very nervous.
A BIG SUCCESS.
The Hindoo entertainment proved big
success.
The dranaatis personal were chiefly
children of missionaries who are studying
in Boston. Their representation of native
heather school was very funny, and one
little chap of lower caste sitting all by
himself. The heather wedding was fine.
two little tots being dressed up as bride and
groom and brought in on q gay litter
adorned with peacock feathers, while the
band" footed on long crooked ear-splitting
horns and ratified on native drums. The
wedding of two Christian Hindoos by the
missionaries was not half as picturesque,
though the bride was convulsing in her
native garb of yellow and red and her ex-
treme bashfulness. 1t quite brought the
house down. -Uf
The tableaux vivants were ,interspersed
with nice little talks from Miss Chandler
and another missionary. and hope they
made enough to cheer Solomons on his way
by "India's coral strand"
We went recently to see the spectacular
play--"The Soudan"-that has had such
tremendous run this winter.
We never enjoyed anything half
80 much; it was renewing ones
youth We alternately chuckled with
laughter and cried openly, and at the last
we wanted to get up and shout and wave
our best bonnets and ruin our best gloves
1t was inspiring, especially the scene in the
Soudan. The sacking Of the desert city.
the brilliant Arab costumes. the firing, the
scaling OF the walls by the English troops
the riding down of the great door by the
hero on his 'iet black steed"-were perfectly
thrilling. The stage was immense, and at
one time, besides the crowd Of people in the
city, four of the Arabs came riding in on
superb horses. Thescenes in England were
funny, though they were intended to be
very fine. The way that scenery would
trot around the stage before your very eyes
was too amusing for anything. The coun-
parently or their own volition, and benold
rooml And in the semi-darkness you
could see the furniture scampering into
place all by iJself-chars, sofas and even
rugs. The latter would be apt to get
trif1e curled in the scuttle across
the scenes, but they would always
get there, to our intense delight. When
the curtain came down on the victorious
British army, marching in magnificent
triumph in Trafalgar Square, amid the
wild whoops and contortions of every news
boy in Boston and the enthusiastic pIaud-
its" of the assembled multitude, we felt as
If we had really been in it and didn't want
to 60 home at all. All of our acquaintanees
who did not see it declare they will regret
it to the day of their death, and those who
went after hearing our breathless descrip-
ton, fell on our necks when they got back
and wept tears of joy.
CLAUDE NJ. GIRARDEAU.