The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01

notice is from the Birmingham Age-Her-
AID: the Woodward Warren company
drew another splendid house at O'Brien's
last night and probably a more apprecia-
five audience never witnessed a more
pleasing performance. The bill of fare
presented last night was an elegantly
served presentation of The Captaln's
Mate" a nautical drama full OF interest
inc lines striking situations and thrill
inely sensational climaXes. To Tire local
theatrical public this piece was i4@W ana
made an instantaneous hit. Each part
was well taken and the rendition of the
entire play thoroughly satisfied and really
highly pleased every auditor. Mr. WOOD
ward as Michael Flanagan" policeman
and sailor, was seen in diversion from
his usual characters, and as usual mace
friends with the audience. Miss Jenhette
Lewis in the title roll never looked more
chic and attractive nor served an au-
dience more satisfactorily. The Captain
Mate" was presented with special seen
erv. new and decidedly more attractive
than the usual settings. Taken as whole
Woodward gave the best show for the
same money ever presented in THIS or any
other Southern city,
Mrs Silva and Mrs. Gugei will give thelr
"Firs Evening" of their course of -Four
Evenings of Reading and Song next Fri
day at $50 p. m, at their studio No. 10
Perry street, west The following is the
programme:
Book under discussion-Cyrano de Ber-
gerac.
soogs-By modern French composers.
Song RitourneAe .,.... ,Chaminade
Short sketch of the life OF Edmund Ros-
tand.
Song, Love Captive" ......Chaminade
Outline of the story.
Songs, "Dost Thou Know" Ca
Vote" Observation-Disclosures. Thomas
Three scenes from the book.
Song, My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice. Observation-Disclosures. st. Saens
The next Evening" win be Jan 27. THE
den"
The third attraction OF the Star Course
Of entertainments TO be given by the
Young Mems Christian Association viii
be Dr. Rooert Nourse, the great dramatic
orator. who will lecture on The Bell on
friday night, Jan. 10, at the Guards Hail.
Dr. Nourse is not a stranger TO Savannah
l1ns, having delighted the peop.e of Sa
Fannah three years ago with his lecture
on DE-. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde" Dr. Nourse
IS man of distinguished appearance,
"Nout Sin feet tall and probably 60 years
OIL age. His face smooth-shaven, is very
striking, crowned with iron-grey hair,
which hangs upon his neck.
The New York Music and Drama says
OF Max BendiX: MI. Max Bendix is
NolinIst who charms his audience at once
vain The sweetness and purity as well as
"hsh and brilliancy Of his style"
vi Mrs. Geneva tombstone Bishop, the
chicago Herald says:
iter voice is one of rare evenness and
most excellent quality, and she possesses
IH d most praiseworthy degree what so
i'" great singers have, an almost faultless
olIculauon. Every word she sang was
distinctly heard and understood. This is
praise lew singers are entitled To-"
Inc Max Bcndix Grand Concert Com
iaNy VIII appear at the Guards Hall, Jan.
James ONeilrs versatility is once more
1@ieu into fun play in his impersonation
vi Henri du Fourier in joseph Hatton's
When Greek Meets Greek" After Henri
has Killed his rival. Grebauval, in a duel
e assumes the latter's clothing and uni
urn and impersonates him SO success
IIly mat he is even able to deceive the sly
l'oDe splerre An interesting feature of the
,'9' act Of this play is the opportunity
sven MI O'Neil of appearing in the light
comedy role. To those who have been used
- -NS'-A III AAdlHlttt NHBiHluS
S,a oIher characters, the change is one of
much interest.
Another trans-continental tour has been
arranged for Sousa and his band for the
eohlhg season, being the fourth pilgrim
ose 81 this character undertaken by them
Il. SIX years. Commencing with a week at
"e flgtsburg exposition early 10 Septem-
Iollowed by forty-fve days at the St
'-ouls exposition, the bapI will visit every
s'a'e and territory in the union, playing