The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23
NOTICE.
PLENTY SHOWS THIS WEEK
Living Pictures, Tragedy, Spectacular
and MelOdrama on the List.

The Theater to Be Open Every Night
Except Tomorrow and for Two Mat
inees-LavelIe's Living Pictures the
First Attraction, Then Comes Tom
Keene in Richard III, 4-11-44, and
the Danger Signal.
The coming week will be full week at
the theater. The only night it will be
closed is tomorrow night.
Tuesday, Matinee and Night-Lavelle's
Living Pictures.
Wednesday Night-Keene, in Richard
III
Thursday Night-Spider and Fly.
Friday Night Alta.
Saturday, Matinee and Night - The
Danger Signal.
Lavelle's living pictures will be seen
for the last time in Savannah Tuesday,
matinee and night, at the theater. Mr..
Lavelle and his family have been enter
tanning the visitors to Tybee and Thur
derbolt for the last month or six weeks,
but this will be the first time they will
have been seen in the theater. The Two
performances will be farewell benefit
10 Mr.. Lavelle, and will no doubt be wit
family has done much in their way to
amuse the people of Savannah.
The entertainment which Mr.. Lavelle
has arranged will include a couple of
comedy scenes from the Hunchback, to
De followed by a series of twenty-four
nVlng pictures, including the Angelus,
the Goddess of Liberty, DIANA at the
Chase and nun Der Of the leading pict-
lres shown at Roster and Balls, by the
DeSt effects that ha ARRANGED The
living pictures will be followed by the
comedy sketch "A Happy Family" and
gnen the marble statuary, in which will
ue SHOWN twenty pictures. Little. Jack
Will have speaking part in the perform
Sance, so that those who have witnessed
ms pantomime may Judge of his ability in
dialogue. The arrangements for the
presentation OF the pictures is SUCH that
oil Jhe effects will be obtained the same
as IN the New York presentations. The
matinee will be at 2:30 O'Clock and the
ulght performance at O'Clock.
Mr.. Keene, who has secured for him
selt place at the head of his profession,
wnlcn any man might be proud Of, will be
seen at the theater on Wednesday
asgnt in his studied portrayal
"a English history, Richar dill.
slr' keene has been giving this pay
special attention for some time, having
spent large sums on scenery, wardrobes
ana stage effects, so that he will be able
70 present its spectacular phases better
.uan IN any former years. Mr. Keene is
hot only an accomplished, forceful actor,
UuV careful, earnest student of Shake
sspeare His work at all times shows a
thorough knowledge Of the manners and
IGstoms OF the times he represents, while
us conception of the character of the am
Sttous, scheming Richard is remem-
Iered as being certainly true to life. The
,oyefS of the Shakesperean drama will
1sgnemoer the tragedian's visit with
MEASURE No actor, perhaps, has de-
,oleo more time and hard studious
smr29ught TO his profession than Keene,
qua the results are seen in the pictures
ny, presents of the ideals drawn by the
MASTER literary minds of the past.
,fLnsllsh grand opera as sung by the
,alIle Tavary Grand English Opera Com
pauy will attract the attention Of all
5,eIs OF the higher art in this country
-u''ng the coming season. Manager