The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06

Mrs. Langtry, who was 30 have begun
another American tour next month, Is re-
ported to be suffering from nervous prostra-
ton, and will give up work at once aud de-
vote the remainder of the season to rest She
has lately been playing a5 Birmingham,
but has cut short her English engagements
She will not appear on the stage again till
next autumn, it is said. She will stay at
her home in London for few weeks, and
then begin quest for renewed health in
Southern Europe.
Nine. Patti has already begun her prep
aratlons for her departure for America, and
has engaged the best cabins on the City of
Paris. which leaves l. liverpool on Dec %.
Robert Downing is writing novel which
will soon be published.
Subscription lists are now open at Ludden
g. Bates Davis Music Company, and Solo,
mons Bull street pharmacy for the fifth
annual society concert which will take place
at the theater Monday. Dec. %. The Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestral Club, one Of the
finest whIon has yet visited Savannah, will
give the concert. Subscribers Of previous
concert seasons will be entitled as usual to
advance choice of seats when the diagram
opens, Dec. Is, at Ludden & Bates S. NJ. II.
The ladies composing one of the bands of
the Daughters of Israeln will hold a novel
ntertainmeut at Masonic temple Thursday
afternoon aud evening. The proceeds will
be used for charitable purposes, for which
object the circle was organized. The after
noon will be devoted TO the children with
dancing both afternoon aud night. There
will be digging in coal Mines" fishing
ponds and several novelties of an entertain
ing nature not yet introduced In Savannah.
The marriage fever is raging in Stuart
Robson's company. Following the exam
pie Of its chief come the report of the en-
gsgement OF Miss Farleigh to Franclyn
Regli1, Miss Olive May to a bright young
Chicago journalist, and Miss Amy Busby to
Aubrey Boucicault, son of the late dramat-
ist, and Mr.. Robson's leading man. The
latter marriage will take place in San Fran =
cisco, Feb. 90. Add to this that last week
Mr.. Robson's valet was married to Mrs.
Robson's maid, and we have probably the
"most married" company in America.
There are three Gilmore's whose names
are prominently associated with amuse-
ments-E. G. Gilmore. manager of Noblr's
Garden, New York: P. s. Gilmore, the
noted bandmaster, and W. J. Gilmore, sole
proprietor and manager Of Central theater.
PHILADELPHIA, also the spectacular plays Of
"The Twelve Temptations" and 1.-THE
DEVILS Auction" neither being related to
the other.
The Princeton Glee Club will appear at
the theater the latter part of next month
under the auspices of the Georgia Hussars.
The Hussars intend making quite society
event Of the affair. Fifteen lady patron
esses will be appointed aud regular printed
invitations will be issued. The entertain
menu will be for the benefit of the armory
fund. The Hussars have several additions
and improvements to make to the armory,
including the building of a drill shed.
Margaret Mather, who is to play an en-
gagement at the Savannah theater Dec. ID,
will produce William Young's translation
of Jules Barbiere's famous tragedy, Joan
Of Arcn The version used by Miss Mather
is the same as produced at the Porte st.
Martin theater, Paris. by Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt, end the same that will be used on
Nine. Bernhardts visit hers ORe differ
ence is that Miss Mather speaks English,
while Bernhardt speaks French, and an
other, that Miss Mather's version is replete
with elaborate scenic settings and Gounod's
music. Her engagement here promises to
be one of the social as well as dramatic
| events of the season.