The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-08

Mss Emma hlger; Pappeliion, Miss Ger
truce Fireman. Countess caldrean, Miss
Elise Rauers; Queen Of the FAIRIES. Miss
Josie Freelan; Page. Master Charles
/ Dwelle; Sailor, Master Howard Dwel-e.
Carietti, Miss Carrie BOhrman; F4rtrese.
Miss LO.a Moynelo.
The gypsy band was composed Of
I MI Percy Lynwood and Misses Riehfon
I Haoersham, Annulette Stubs Nav dubig-
non. Annie Haines. Edith Stiliwell.
Frances Charlton. Elise Meyer, Nina
I Crane, Eleanor Fear. Jeanne Halues. Nina
Hatch, Annie Falleau. Marie BiOis. Mary
Haines Emma Huger. Lardy Nisbet, Lucy
[ Boyd Mabel Strachan. Edith Johnston,
Flossie Roche. Flora Dancy. Katie Nc
Doncugh. Clifford Munnerlyn, Phoebe
Vincent. and Ethel Taylor
The fairies and butterh IS who executed
some pretty and attractive dances were
Misses Mary Hops. Cecile Woods, Stella
Bailey Cora johnson. Sadie Watson,
Madeline Dub. lola Krouskon, Marsue-
rite Stuits, Katie McDonough, Carrie
Bohrman Margaret Charlton. Annie Val
leau, Mary Valleau, Ethel Taylor. Julia
I. Hunter, Alma Lindsay and May Rich
mond.
In addition to a very acceptable per
Torrance Of the drama. the sDecialties in
troduced were features which attra cted
large share Of appreciative applause from
The audience.
~ "a NANN OtAHi NtrN = ittttlANN~ OA Altt
evening was the character acting and
singing Of Miss Cora Johnson. daughter
of MIR. I. r. Johnson. Her selection was
/ The Bowery Girl" Her delineation was
so superb and natural that the audience
insisted on a repetition Of the song, which
was given 10 the delight of all
Quite an artistic performance was that
Of little Miss Carrie Bohrman, who APP
peared in several special dances. She
was repeatedly recalled, and her irnita-
ton Of plantation dances was loudly ap-
plauded. Little Gertrude Freeman ap'
1eared in wing dance, which was one
Of the features Of the evening. Her other
specialtes We're bright and attractive,
/ and she was several times recalled to re
peat them.
Little Marguerite Stults won many plau-
dits in her specalties which were well
acted and very interesting. She executed
a pretty dance as Prince Pretty Pet
and one Of the hits Of the evening was her
scene with Master Frank Fear. in the
lovers quarrel. The selections of the
Amphion Mandolin and Guitar Club were
much appreciated, and they were recalled
by the audience.
All of the ensemble dances were artis-
tically performed. The leading characters
were presented by Miss Lola Aloynelo,
as Nertese, who acted the part IN
charming manner throughout and Percy
Lynwood, as Eurxnanfj, who sustained
his already well-earned reputation as
| clever actor.
The pyramid dance at the portals Of
fairyland, at which the return Of Nertese
and EurXnandj occurred, was the specta-
cular feature of the evening. II was Well
worth the few minutes It requires 10 set
The scene. The dazzling brilliancy of the
scene from the FOO lights TO the "hys'
IS one seldom or never surpassed.
The managers of the entertainment have
decided to ma6e the price of admission
'or the matinee to-day and to-nights per
torrance, 50 cents and all those who have
! purchased tickets at 81, VIII be allowed two
admissions.
The theater win be well warmed this
afternoon and tonight, and the perform
ance is well worth seeing to those who
did not go last night.
Stuart Robson, in 1.-The Henrietta" will
be the attraction at to-morrow's matinee
and night. Mr.. Robson viii be seen in
The character of Berthe the Lamb, which
he has made famous IL is REGARDED by
far his best character as The henrietta
is regarded his best play Mr.. Robson needs
no Introduction to a Savannah audience
He Is probably the most popular comedian
that visits here, and during his present
Engagement, as he has in previous cu>
gagements, he VIII not fail TO receive
characteristic welcome. He is supportcl
it is said, by the Lest company he has
ever had.
The sale of reserved seats for the mus
zeal and dramatic extravaganza, THE
Flower Queen, or The Coronation of the
/ Rose" which viii be presented at the
theater on Monday and TUESDAY next.
will commence at the ticket Office to-mor-
row morning at 500 O'Clock. The enter
tainment promises to be a success hnan-
cially ana artstlcany. About 100 per-
sons will take part in the performance
and they VIII give a varied and enter
| tanning programme. 1t would be too long
/ to tell who are to take the various char
acters, and it would be perhaps invid.ous
| to select and name those who are 10
take the more prominent parts, without
also naming the equally meritorlous,
though less conspicuous. 1T can be safe
ly sad all will do their parts well and the
Witnessing public VIII be entirely pleased.
! A full rehearsal with the orchestra will
| take place tomorrow morning at the
! odd Fellows hall at $50 clock. Prof.
| Agnostni requests that all in the cast
will attend promptly at the time named.
The proceeds of the entertainment VIII
/ be divided between the Catholic male
and female orphanages.
BURGLARIzED, But NOT ROBBED.