The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-23
AT THE THEATER.
VAR. James Young's David Gnrrick"
and Hamlet.


ances yesterday. At the matinee he gave
David Garrick" and at night Hamlet
One thing that can be said OF Mr..
Youngs Hamlet" is that ii is his own
Interpretation. He does not follow the
beaten track of other tragedians, though
he follows the play closely.
Mr.. Young's Hamlet" cannot be said TO
be his best play. In lreposeful parts he
was studied and very good. but in parts
that required force his intonatlon was un-
natural.
Tonight "Shore Acres" will be seen in
Savannah for the first time, and in It
the author-actor, James A. Hearne. There
are few better known actors and better
known plays than "Shore Acres" and
Mr.. Hearne Mr.. Hearne is one of the
veterans of the stage. Years ago he was
a member of the famous stock company
which played here and in Charleston
when Joseph Jefferson, John T. Ray
mond and John Ellsler were interested
in the old Savannah theater. There is no
need to say anything about Mr.. Hearne
and his play. Both are familiar to thea
ter-goers. Mr.. Hearne carries a COM
pany of twenty nine players, all of them
of the company which has just closed an
engagement in Chicago. In spite of the
fact that it is Ash Wednesday and Lent
the indications are that the theater win
be crowded.
"Courted Into Court" Rich & Harris
ebullient bundle of cachnation, with Marie
Dressler and John C. Rice, is the attrac-
ton which will occupy the stage of the
theater tomorrow night.
"Courted Into Court" has been meeting
with much success wherever it has been
presented and its engagement here will
probably witness an continuation of it's
prosperity. Besides Marie Dressler and
John c. Rice, the company includes John
G. Sparks, Jacques Kruger, James r. Cal
lahan, May Duryea, Sally Cohen, Oscar L.
Figman, Clare Palma, Agnes Milton, Da-
mon Lyon, Blanche r. Vernoa, John Frees,
Harry Ertheiier, Carrie Francis, and
Marion Brighton.
Friday Innes' band will be heard at two
concerts, a matinee and night concert.
Many people regard lines band as the
best in America. lines is an originating
genius. He introduced the trombone as a
solo instrument twenty years ago and
for ten years he has been constantly
widening the field of band music. His or
ganlzation satisfies artistic tastes with
presenta tons of popular and new over
lures and such orchestral numbers as
WebeTs Invitation to the Dance" Mr.
Times own arrangements for his band
which are always given through his power
of invention with orchestral effect WISH
tors to the Atlanta Exposition and the
Tennessee Centennial will remember
Innes and his band very pleasantly
a feature of his programmes are his ar
rangements of Scotch, Irish and Southern
melodies. His own compositions are very
popular, particularly his day dream.
cupid s Story" and his late march Love
f- Inc ,soI,s Il
For his performances in this city Mr.
lines has something more than his band
to offer the public. His soloists alone
would constitute a first class concert
company.
Chief among the special ones are Nine
Rosa Linde, from grand opera, and lately
of the NOrdica-Linde Concert COMPANY.
Miss Bertha Webb, a petite little girl.
who has been concert-giVing for five wears
and has won hattering patronage for
herself in almost every city of the coun-
try.
DR.. Edward N. Calisch, a distinguished
and eloquent young rabbi of Richmond
Va, will lecture for the Savannah Lyceun
Thursday evening at the Guards arnorv
He comes with great reputation as an
orator, and is classed by those VINO have
heard him, with Vending. The subject of
his lecture is THE Moral of DR.. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde" a lecture which has been
received with marked success wherever n
has been heard. DR.. calisch is said TO he
a brilliant man and fascinating orator
uniting with a well trained and scholarly
mind, charming presentation of rich and
instructive thought.
There will doubtless be a large audience
to greet DR.. Calisch on this occasion
Seats for the lecture may be reserved at
Solomons e. Co.'S, on Bull street