The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03

and with all its richness OF verbiage It IS
marked by a simplicity and clearness that
make it easily understood by even the I'M
educated.
MIR. Stuart Robson, in his production Of
Oliver Goldsmith's fine old comedy, She
Stops to Conquer, the revival Of which
last season was accompanied with so much
pleasure to the public, and so much fame
and pecuniary profit TO Mr.. Robson ana
his fellow-players, will be seen again TINS
week Whether il is as one of the doml-
nos in The Comedy of Errors, or as Berthe
i'm The Henrietta or as Tony Lumpktn IN
She Stops TO Conquer, his position as
comedian of rare humor and an actor OF
artistic worth, is unassallable. His deter
mined purpose is to hold the drama OF the
dav above and away from the fungi that
seem inseparable from the footllghts. As.
for the play, She Stops to Conquer
everybody knows it. OF all the old Eng
lish PLAYS, il is probably the most perfect
specimen of what real comedy should De
Each scene is the subs lance OF q "Hol0
plav. Goldsmith, with far-reachlhg per
ception, separated what was true OL NJ
man nature in all time, from the Warpihg
or exargerated standard Of the period,
which brought forth dramatic personases
univ suited to the superficial, raise, seltl-
mental taste of his age. AT the very
first sentence, the stream OF hulhoI oestHs
TO dow. Mrs. Hardcastle's eAposIuiatto '
AGAINST beine kept in the country, ana her
,I9Sbo, ~ stumbling defense; the alehouse
ard the contrast to the genteel travellers
,,,isdirected. the drilling of the servants py
Lardcastle: the matches scene between
Young Narlowe, his friend, the suppossu
landlord: the interrupted story OF the LUKE
- Mediterranean unrivaled IN any COMEDY
~ ~ - -..,oa between the shy MarloWe, and
NTiee Tardcastle; and then the exquisite
a-isode If Young Marlowe and the sup
.,sed harunaid. gracious in thought ana
rneoiaued in wit and humor, ana a score
If other situations, are unilNs1su III ~ III
art of the English-speaklng stage. Sne
Stoops to Conquer Is one OF the op5t -,
- tbe scholar and q favorite OF the STU
Sa,+ Pv taking it down from the she'll
-,hsre IS an acting play II was Tor years
- XVaI1aclz's remains had been con-
sis-,ed In the grave, Mr.. ROBSON mas WON
ne thanks of every lover OF the thea1er'
The managers Of the Episcopal "
1 nbans' Home have engaged the 81 ~
/ - prof Aeostini for the presentation OF
o. % 1 hea,,tifn, spectacular drama, "EurX-
/ lils .Sts st the theater Feb. and g. LOT
Nc te-atit Of this institution. The pupnc
l Illo SO generously to this charity
/ through the Kirmess OF last year. eiI N1-
! +brougb economical use OF the IUItus' &c
S - loTas il will need to make out IN
]
5rsratic parts are taken BY young ldules,
e-antIsnen and children Of represes CaLlE we
sser,iIiee and with Prof. Agostlnl sklli
a. tsste in training them, peautlIul
- will be offered
TicFets are on sale al an tne ~ "a
..,aaae ss well as by participants IN tne
20 rrbese tickets will be exchanged IoI
pIe as,.,,ed seats when the box sneet Is
aesTl at I.ivington's, Wednesday FED
G. at $50 a. m. ..-,...- fo- sale must
r,al[a returns by Tuesday evening. lick
nts for night are 81; matinee o. GEMS,
,rbe present managers OF thls no lIl'. a ~
u Weed, first directress; Nrs. + i.
M 1r.yoel-eiI second directress; Mrs. James
tII,nter.- secretary; c. L. Jones, treas
~ Mrs. w. G. Charlton mrs. II: N. -
Sr,i+b Mrs. Annie Waring. MSS CoS NI..s
SiiI ;arr1ichael, Mrs. H. H. Mckee Mts.
MS u.s., xVaring, Mrs. c. D. owens MISS
Ellis. Miss Kollock
,r,a Flower Queen, or the Coronation
~ Rose promises to be very charIh-
u o.. - entertainment. 1t may be set ooWn
liis certain that its obJect-the sustehls =,
a. a. If the Catholic orphans-Wih M
~ house at both the evening ana mat
IN. 3e~formances. There is real merit
- the piece, and those who patTonlze
- viii get their full moneys worth II