The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-22
|THE WEEKS PLAY LIST.
The Little Georgia Wonder and EfliG
EllSleT the Attractions.

Annie Abbott to Make Her First APP
nearance in Savannah Tomorrow
Nirbt-The Heroine of Hazel Kirke
20 Be Eere For Three Performances.
The theater will be open for nights
and matinee this week.
Monday and Tuesday night-Annie
Abbott, The Dittle Georgia Magnet"
Friday night-'sEfie Ellsler' in Doris.
saturday matinee" Hazel Kirke"
saturday night-"A Woman's Power"
Annie Abbott will give two nights of
entertainment at the theater tomorrow
and Tuesday nights. The Atlanta Con-
stitutlon SAYS of her: annie Abbott.
The Little Georgia Magnet, has re
wrned to Milledgeville, Ca, her native
home. from a three years trip to Europe.
She is the only woman who carries the
endorsement of every throne in the cid
world. given under royal seals and writ
ten in imperial chirOgraphy. She is a
Il little bit of a woman, weighing consider
abIv less than a hundred pounds, but a
Drettier little soul is hard to find. She is
exceedingly pious, and her profession in
that line runs to holiness. Early in life
she discovered that she was medium of
people of the city gathered occasionally
al her home to hear the spirit raps. There
was something extraordinary about her
that puzzled every one, and very soon she
ANNOUNCED the possession Of a power over
Hhuman strength that was more than won
derful Private exhibitions were given
at her home, and by single touch every
thing about her came under the magnetic
#inHuence of her will Enough human
+ weight could not get around q chair to
+ hold it still when her fingers touched it,
the floor that lay carelessly across her
8hand Her power proved to be unlimited,
and has grown from then until now"
The return of Efie Ellsler and her
company is among the announcements
for this week. Few dramatic organiza-
stons are as popular with play-goers, and,
; aside from the attractive personality of
Miss Ellsler, the performances of her
support have much to do with the
esteem in which it is held. Two new
plays are booked for presentation, Doris"
and "a Woman's Power" OF the first
the New York Recorder says: 1T was
the opening night, and a large house
crowded the orchestra and balconies.
FDOris' is a simple play of great dra-
1matic power; the lines are simple and
Ornate On the dramatic scenes, the
sguiet, peaceable situations and the love
parts, the interest of the audience is riv-
eited from first to last The story of
SsDoris' has fair literary merit but as
dramatic creation it is sure to rank as
pne of the best of the SEASONS attractions.
Miss Ellsler displays rare talent in de-
piCting the dramatic scenes, and the play
affords her splendid opportunities for
Showing her varied talents. Doris
made a great hit and frequent recalls
were given Miss Ellsler" At the Satur-
Day matinee, a farewell performance of
4 Hazel Kirke" will be given. The play
Rnd its great cast, are so well-known,
Shat comment is unnecessary. Saturday
hight, "A Woman's Power will be given.
Miss Ellsler's company is, with some
minor exceptions, the same that last sea-
Bon made such a favorable impression.
Frank Weston, G. w. COuldock and
Robert Drouet are the principal support,
and the others are, Fannie L. Burt, An
pie Athy, Isabel Burnham, Kate Fielding,
George +. Farren, Charles F.. Bates,
James Castle and John Hall.
u The tickets for the Savannah Amateur
Minstrel Company sientertainmentfor the
benefit of the Savannah Volunteer
Guards, which is to take place at the
theater on Nov. 8, are now on sale at the
Guards club and at all the prominent
drug stores. The sheet for reserve seats
is now open at Rosenfeld g. Murrays, on
Whitaker street.
Thirty-nine children who solved the
Falk puzzle were at the 'Dr. Bill'' matt
nee yesterday, and enjoyed the perform
ance. The theater party was arranged
b. Mr.. Falk, of the Falk Clothing Com
pany, and was composed of those who
Solved the puzzle he offered last week.