The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
VAUDEVILLE AND CONCERT.
Cyrene at the Theater Tonight.
Randegger at Guards Hall To-
mOrrnxr Ninhf
morrow MIND


morrow Night.
The Cyrene Vaudeville Company will be
the, attraction at the theater tonight.
Vaudeville has grown greatly in the favor
of the public in the last few years, and
the best class of society attends these per-
formances everywhere. The leading fea-
lures are the cinephotograph projecting
motion pictures somewhat like the eidolo-
scope seen here recently, and the dancing
of Cyrene. The Cyrene Company is an or
ganization in repute with the best class of
theater goers, and comes direct from a
successful tour of the north and east. Cy-
rene, the star, is a Cuban by birth and her
company is now en- route to Key West
where it appears for the benefit of the
Cuban war fund. Miss leila Legion will
make her debut with the company here
and her appearance is expected to create
a sensation.
Manager j. w. Randolf and his troupe
arrived last night direct from Boston.
The company is headed by CYrene, and
there are about dozen other entertaining
musical and sketch artists. Manager Ran
dolf has Endorsements of prominent per-
sons throughout the country, giving as
surance that the performance is refined
in every. particular There is no act or
word Throughout the entire entertainment
that is in the least Objectionable, and the
patronage of ladies' and gentlemen IS es-
pecially desired. In addition to the Vaude-
vile part of the performance, HATS
Cinephotoscope is exhibited. The inven-
ton is direct from Keith's Union Square
theater, New York. 1t presents pictures
in motion with absolute life-like accuracy.
a picture will be shown between each
speciality. Among the prominent pictures
to be shown are New York firemen going
to a Fire" THE Fire" Cavalry Drill
at West Point" East Side Drive at New
York; Fails at Patterson, N. j." "A
Storm on the Sea Coast" Carpenter Shop
With Men at Work" and several amusing
| scenes. Among the performers in the
vaudeville acts are Cyrene. the dancer;
Darrell. who exhibits his wonderful
strength; Jesse d. Well, the soprano;
lie Rush and Layton, sketch artists;
| Oracle Emmett, a finished musician and
| baritone soloist; Lawrence, the German
comedian, and Derwin, the banjoist.
The star attraction among the amuse-
ments for this week will be the piano re-
! cital on tomorrow night, at the Guards
! hall, by the Italian pianist Giuseppe Aldo
| Randegger, assisted by Mrs. N. H. Finne,
soprano, and Mr.. Julian Walker, baritone.
Randegger is not stranger here, and
! mas many ADMIRERS gained during MS lot
mer appearances here. When he gave
recital here last January. between 700 and
| 800 people heard him, and he received re-
| peated encores after every number he
! played. He scored a marked success then
| when he played Rubensteins transcript
ton of Beethoven's Turkish march from
! the ruins of Athens, managing the grad
| ual crescendo and decrescendo work in a
masterful manner. The large audience,
| which heard him play that night became
1 so lost in the magnifeence of this number,
| that though it was the last on the pro-
! gramme, the applause was so great and
! the audience refused to persistently to
leave the theater, that after several times
| bowling his thanks, Sig. Randegger finally
| returned and repeated the number.
The whole of Randegger's playing is
| characterized by this wonderful reading
and Interpolation, and his productions are
| always fraught with the finer paints of the
| composition brought SO pre-eminently to
the Surface that the least musical listener
can understand and enjoy every phrase
/ played. The box sheet is now open for the
sale of reserved seats at Solomon's drug
store under the Guards armory.
Mr. L. ]. Loring, who when last here
| was well known as Denver Dan, in Fred
eric Brytoh's Forgiven company, is in the
city. He is now on the road as the repre-
sentative of the New York Syndicate Mag
| azfne ComnanV