The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08

10 he thoroughly finished in every detail.
The scenes are reproductions of historical
models furnished by Henry Barnes, the
English artist The first is a reception
Of the Swedish embassy. The actors
lOlgngs the public room at the Cat and
Fiddle and the stage of the Drury Lane
Tleater are the features.
The last time Mr. Coghlan visited Sa-
yannah about five years ago, a theater
full Of people were disappointed because
an indisposiion prevented his appearance.
the play was Diplomacy" in which Mr..
Coghans sister, Rose Coghlan. appeared,
and il was a magnificent production. Mr.
'oshlan it will be remem bered, was mar
RED TO Miss Kuhne Beveridge, a sculptures
Of reputation.
Wednesday night at s o'clock a lecture
IeeIal from the poems of Scotia's poet
"o-eIl Burns, will be given by Miss How
son at Masonic Hall.
Inc following notice is from a late num-
"t OF the Memphis-Commercial-Appeal
MISS Jean Howison of Perth, Scotland,
ScmFated before the Nineteenth Century
T'SoIalty and poetry of the bard of lib-
cry Robert Burns and through the medi-
uul Oh one of the most brilliant lectures
.Q delivered upon a Memphis platform.
uccte1ed in winning new laurels to crown
4 w. aHeidy successful career. Despite the
,It9 tnlhs weather, the Nineteenth Cen
i Nluo rooms were well filled by a large
wv Vullufed audience. an audience COM
FI ehurely of individuals wholly capa-
dnPreclaiing inc very best that the
NInre platform affords.
Mss Ho"ison Is possessed of a most
u9eu'e personality in which are blended
b.',oue features graceful figure.
aa' ana well trained mind and vital
%s'l'n ct the personal magnetism which
49, constitutes her chief charm. while
", aud refinement are clearly dis
"o'" m the lines of her characte~
gd'ed her subject last evening With
t eo,n,'I1 and liberality rarely ever at
cs,r 10y woman. In enunciation
dup accurate. she spoke Of the life
ap works Of Robbie Burns" Possessed
c. soUl capable of approaching the high
,ooI n'g'lo oppression, Miss Howison's heart
bor on iro with love for the poetry of
ma, 1iu'c land and some few perhaps,
hsf,-.'" uei an enthusiast on Burns, but
VIM. u' evening closed she clearly con-
viii .l'r hearers that Burns gli!ters
so9, ,o Iu'tre but his own. Miss Howl
det. il"Nuneialion was all that could be
ma ana prose and poetry, fact and ro-
hc,n, were charmingIy blended in her
co6 AS IN weaving the colors in the
hso rrl. 'ne humor and pathos of Burns
hon ana shadows, were woven int
mas, 'u''' A large number Of Burns
ae7,oI selections were gwen by The
feat 'rer with such impressive eff
hrr So, wy oke bursts of applause from
Of s,o,..5c. Trough her Interpretation
e,ino5 ''uu bard many who heard her
Beeu clearer more vivid insight into
The, b,5 ae'er of the poet of humanity than
"a mad ever had before.
vas -,. man for a that" "Nan
lr5s,. ' %i. TO- mourn" and Cotter's sat
oesn,if'i were given in a style beth
cbar,,il aud Impressive. Among other
Of tL5 variations from the general tenor
ben ,,,.,i e'iure Miss Howison CONFUSED
moro, ''e0ee with several exceedingly hu
Eooiro S-oiIes of the manner of Scott IN
|misi,e' 5.l. ,uly she may be called an ex-
''Nea'or OF character"
lc" nt. eelous press agent of "rhe Tur-
ieils tba VIII be seen here next week
lady Me. loving story of the leading
Gen. M, Ptly beautiful Sylvia Alice Lvn-
ure b, o['ly holds the mirror up TO ma
ror in "a, also holds nature up to The mir
lfornoore audacious Turtle The other
l8d arl,r Sne attended a Tea al a studio.
pu.s in NJ. ne guess had tired OF Paying
pos d wa ,ner' London Bridge Is fall
oHioas '"d Other innocent juvenile d.
u d similar nature. Miss Lynden