The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-06
FIVE PLAYS THIS WEEK.
MELoDRAMA, COMEDY AND MIN
SrRELSY IN THE LIST.

MELoORAMA, COMEDY AND MIN
SrRELSY IN THE LIST.
Josephine Camsroa's Engagement to
Be Followed By tine Burglar and
Primrose 81 Vests Minstrels-The
Schubert Quaret at the Young
Mems Christian Association.
The theater, whih was closed during the
first week in Lent With the exception of one
night, will be opei this week for five per-
formances-
Monday Night-Josephine Cameron in
"Camille."
Tuesday Matinee-Josephine Cameron in
'd1ast Lynne"
Tuesday NIglt-Josephine Cameron in
"Forget Ne Not"
Thursday NiRh+"The Burglar"
Friday Night-Primrose g. Vests Min
strels.
Miss Cameron will be seen in Savannah
for the 1rst time. She is not unknown,
however, IN the theatrical world, and is an
actress or ability. She Is here in a re err
toire Of plays: camille" Forget Ne Notn
and East Lynne, the latter of which has
not been seen here in a long time. In
Camille" Miss Cameron has received the
most favorable articles everywhere she has
been. In Forget Me Not" she has made a
great hit. sdiss Cameron is noted for her
costumes. She is supported by competent
company. in which are Mr.. Louis Clifford.
Mr.. J: d. Hilton, Mr.. Richard Eastman.
MISS Evelyn Clifton, MIR. 0. r. Whitehead
and Mr. Eugene Jamison.
1.-THE Burglar" is new pfay In Savan-
nah. II comes highly recommended and Ia
pronounced by critics a pleasing relief from
the TRASHY, sensational, blood and thunder
dramas Of which there are too many now
before the public 1.-THE Burglar sppears
with equal force TO those who love to laugh
as well as those who are inclined to the
melting mood, and both are compelled TO
follow With the deepesu interest the wan
behring's Of "Bill Lewis" AL s. Lipman will
be seen in the title role Of "Bill Lewis. ~ The
burglar, part in which he has been fdenti-
fed so long that he and "Bul" seem almost
inseparsble. THE Burglar" with Mr.. Lip
man IN the title role anu its present COM
pany that assist in its productions. conf
mands the careful attention of the audience
from the outset, which deepens into the in.
tensest interest as the play proceeds.
The Schubert Quartet, which will be at
the Young Mems Christian Association hall
tomorrow night, is one of the leading
organizations of its kind in the country.
Hhe Young Mems Christian Association
committee considers itself fortunate in be-
ing able to secure the only available date
shat the quartet had on this part of the
route. Inc company is well established by
the large humber of successful entertaili-
ments that they have given. DIR. p. H.
hlason, noted Baptist PREACHER OF Chi
cage, says that it is the best male quartet
that be Knows in America, and that its
members are both artists and accomplished
gentlemen. They frequently give their
III churches. The following from
a bishop in the Methodist church is the verv
highest praise: "The Schubert Quartet has
performed at Chautauqua for three wears.
AT each session Of the assembly they spent
at least one week, and sang repeatedly. Civ
ing several concerts and furnishing a num-
bsr OF musical preludes. We have never
presented to a Chautauqua audience a CONS
pany whose singing possessed more power.
harmony and spirit, nor any who were more
aceeptahle.an and popular.
10 answer to the criticism on his new play.
Oscar W Ilde has written letter in which
90 says; When criticism Ia England be-
Oh artistic cultivation are allowed to write
about worksof art and artists, he will nm
1oubtedly read criticisms with a certain
amount OF intellectual interest. At present.
DO adds, the crit cism of ordinary news.
papers have no interest except so far as thew
display in the crudest form the extraordin-
ary Boeotianism of country that has pro-
iuced some Athenians and where other
Athenians come to dwell.
Nine Melbs, about whom there has been
20 much gossip during the last few nonths
n connection with sprig of French ROYALTY.
IS woman or about 30. She studied sing
Ing In Paris with Nine. Marchesi and was
considered her most promising pupil about
i've years ago. She was spoken Of as the
coming Patti )" and she resem bles the diva
10 physique, as well as in her delicate and
pretty features, and is certainly not unlike
her in having a scandal attached to her
name.
Lolita is again out as the richest actress
in the world. Lolita is as ever a synonym
Tor youth. vivacity and merriment entirely
Incompatible with the thought Of fifty
birthdays,
An enterprising but cheeky New York
manager has written to Mrs. Deacon. the
woman whose husband killed the Frenoh-
man, Abeille, offering an engagement to
star in America.
oscar Wilde came forward on the stage
on the first night Of his new play with
cigarette in his hand. and the dramatic cir
!caie In London is sorely troubled to know If
10 was alight or not.
Ihere Is one thing peculiar about Prim-
rose and West. Out of all the burned cork
artists who form combinations and become
proprletors and managers, they are the only
ones who have remained together, and who
GaVe made money. They know how to make
money and save money. In addition to
Sneir big minstrel organization they now
nave spectacular pantomime, eight
pens, on which they have expended a great
Ieai OF money, and for which they have
Just arranged for an engagement of sixteen
weeks In New York at one of the leading
aneasers, Mr.. Primrose Is a young man
u under 30. is married very happily and has
TT9aarmlng country home at Mount
tternon, n. Y. He spends most OF
nls Time there when not on the road. He
o ." fine property individually and
"a connection with Mr.. West. The latter 10
young man also, aud he's been associated