The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-03

whistled do not carry off all the honors.
But the finer music, the selections Irom
the masters. seem at times to appear to
Fl the uncUltured ear with a force which
f that ear might not be supposed to appre-
4 ciate. Mr.. SouSa has much reason to be
proud of what he has done for the public
taste and while his verile marches are
not written upon the same lines as a
Beethoven symphony, they are models of
good form of composition and for the
purposes to which the intelligence of the
composer intends them, they are as sure
y classics as the more involved writings
even to the higher models of Sousa him
self-as evidenced in his new suite, Three
quotations." his Last Days of Pompeii."
Sheridans Ride" or his descriptive work.
the Bur Hur Chariot Race" Sousa has
always taken a just pride in the soloists
VINO have accompanied him on his tours,
and he presents at the concerts in this
city two young women, the value CT
whose talents is enhanced by physical
peauty-Eizabeth Northrup, soprano, and
Martina Johnstone, violiniste. Miss
Northrop is a singer whose admirable
qualities of voice and musical intelligence
Will win merit and recognition; while Miss
tombstone is an exponent of that most
Beautiful of all instruments-the violin.
Arthur Pryor, Sousa's trombone virtuoso,
and Franz He'll, tiuegel-horn soloist, will
assist at the concerts.
The music lovers of Savannah will have
ne pleasure of hearing the Camilla Urso
Frand Concert Company, at the Guards
HaA Wednesday night, Feb. 3, under the
auspices of the Ladies Rectory Society
81 81. Johns church, for the benefit of the
pew organ fund. The company is one of the
pest known of the leading concert COM
pahy of the day. and the fact that a its
mead is Camille Urso is sufficient to COM
mend it to music-loving people.
Creston Clarke will produce a new ro-
mantle drama.
salvini, Jr.'s start as a star was made
IA Boston, and the play-goers of that city
propose to erect memorial to the late
young actor.
A King and Few Dukes is the title
ol a new comedy to be produced by Au-
gustin Daily.
The admission fee was only cents at
don. "
J Lillian Russell will shortly appear in
N'chard Harding Davis is dramatizing
pils novel, Soldiers of Fortune.
James O'Neill is rehearsing a new play
y men he will shortly produce. 1t Is an
ouaptation from the French, and the
n ,aine OF the piece has not yet been made
-, ne extreme nervousness which marred
rleh Ierry's performances during her
Si9i's 10 this country has become worse
~ "a re- She has been unable to appear
81 liehry Irving's recent productions and
y SAID that her eyesight is now ser-
pU"ly affected. Her sufferings from neu-
ialsla have for years been acute.
- II not agreeable to relate, says Hillary
-iei' III the New York Press, that during
.ne year this country has produced no
seloIs who promise distinction in art We
~ possible successors TO Ada Rehan,
SHilli Drew, James Lewis, Viola Allen,
r,tSiIy Miller Herbert Kelley Georgia
TayNan' Virginia Harmed, Nat Goodwin,
SoScph Jefferson w. II. Crane. Mrs Yea
ms Marie Bates, T.. H. Sothern, w. j.
hloyne, W. j. Ferguson, Agnes Booth,
-. stoddart Mrs. Waicott or Maud
ms a year that passes without bring
aug Iorth new actor is notable and dis
Ippolhting. player, however gifted,
~ IS nothing behind but memory. Har-
i. s tostered opera and melcdrama in Eng
anu. Abbey established opera and intro
'"0eu me art In America, and both have