The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-21
prices are so and % cents, and night
prices, 25, IS and 50 cents.

prices are 50 and % cents, and night
prices, rs, IS and so cents.
What Hi Henry claims is the best
minstrel show he has ever presented
will appear at Tuesday matinee and
night. The organization is a large one.
everything about it being of the best.
and in the latest lines. 1t recently
opened in New York city. 1t will pre-
sent for the first time brand new
first part, with sensational electric eff
fects. The company is entirely new
this season. Among the leading artists
are Billy Clark, the comedian, Corri-
gan and Dove. the character come
dams, PrObst the imitator of birds
and animals. the great European now
city. the Portuguese wonders. Senior
and Senore Francelia, who perform
wonderful feats of physical culture.
Also the great European troupe of
acrobats the Renzeatta family. who
do what no others in the world at
tempt double and triple somersaults
from floor to hand and to hand and
backlifts, and posing of the most diff
ficult nature. Seats now on sale. The
matinee prices are soc and Csc, and
night prices 35c. soc, 75c and 81.
Mrs. LeMoyne who will be seen
Christmas, matinee and night, in Glen
McDonOugh's new play Among Those
Present" has had a most peculiar. and
in many respects, remarkable career.
Only few seasons ago she sprung,
fun panoplied upon the stage as Sarah
Cowell. She made her dramatic debut
as a member of a. NJ. Palmers IA
nous Union Square stock company
more than a decade ago. When a mere
girl she originated the role of Made
laine Reinaud in the prologue Of "A
Celebrated Case" in a company which
included Charles Coghlan, ]. l.. Stod-
dart John Parsell William 7. Lee
Moyne, Sara Jewett, Linda Dietz. and
Ida Vernon. She afterwards appeared
in the first American production of
French Flats" with the same COM
pany, and her last appearance in the
Union Square stock company was in
the "Danicheffs" in Chicago. Although
but girl in her teens, she scored
such a success in an old woman's part
that Mr.. Palmer proposed to keep her
in that line. Being unwilling to lose
her youth thus prematurely. she re-
belled, and as an alternative resigned
from the company. She never sought
another dramatic engagement, but
shortly afterwards accepted one ma
trimonial with William ]. LeMoyne.
the eminent actor. whom she met in
the company. Their married life has
been most happy, and their home in
New York is the resort of literary and
dramatic artists.
After her retirement from the stage
Mrs. LeMoyne devoted herself to the
career of a dramatic reader in which
she was eminently successful. She was
one of the first to popularize Brown
ing in New York and Boston, and the
wealth and fashion of these cities were
numbered among her classes. She also
visited London, where she had the
honor of reading before the Prince and
Princess of Wales. and what to her
was still greater distinction, she had
the pleasure of reciting her own works
to the poet, Browning, and being high
ly commended.
The Duchess of ST. Adams and other
society folks were among her patrons,
and it was in London that she met and
formed a lasting friendship with Mrs.
Kendall. During the English actress