The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-10

up to- date songs; American Two Macs,
funny Irish comedians; Sam and Kittie
Morton, dancing experts; Carr and Jor-
dan. vocalists and comedians; John w.
World, character and burlesque comedian;
Richie Foy and Vedder Sisters in an anus
ing acrobatic act Rench and Kennedy and
the funny trained girafe Jirgo. The
novelty OF the bill win be John Whites
wonderful trick mules and pony, Judy,
Punch and January. They are said TO be
capable OF keeping amusement at fever
heat. Performances will be given every
afternoon and evening.
DE Wolf Hopper said: "After my ac-
cident so many Inquiries were made at the
box Office about my state OF health that
began 10 think the public took very sol
ioitous interest In my personal well being
But bye and bye dropped to the fact that
IL meant something quite different. Peo-
pie wanted to know whether was able TO
give DIR. Syntax with all the trimmings
before investing their money. What a
sad discovery !"
Madge Kendall and her trained usband
have been saying unkind things of Amer
lea and American newspapers in general
and in particular. When this pair came
to this country they were in an impover-
ished condition, but they have since made
God -forsaken land. Under the circum-
stances, we cannot blame them for giving
us fits.
When Olga Nethersole, the English star,
began her tour of America at Palmers
Theater in @The Transgressor," the critics
did not know whether she was genius or
a competent actress. IL was not until she
staged the time worn Camille" that she
indicated a transcendent ability. One
critic gave her cards and spades over Sarah
Bernhardt.
After Eugene Cowles, the basso OF the
Bostonians, had sung at the gambol OF
the Lambs Club, New York, on Sunday
night and the ceiling had almost been
torn down because OF the demonstrations
of the audience, a lay member came up to
Cowles aud said: "You should go on he
stage; there are lots there not as good as
you"
w. III. Crane appears to have made de-
cided hit with the Pacific Mail at the Star
Theater, Neg York. There is little doubt
that it is the most laughable play in Mr..
Cranes repertory, and he intends using IL
nearly of the cities he is 10 visit this sea-
son. Mr.. Cranes road tour begins on
Dec. 3.
Dr. Heidemann's Panopticum and
museum of anatomical and mechanical
wax figures are attracting general atten-
tion in the big store just east OF the
Arcade on Westminster street. 1t is
wonderful display for adults and its in
struction Is absorbed daily by hundreds
OF visitors.
Katherine Rcber will play "Fanchon"
in Lothrop's Pawtucket Opera House next |
week. This is one OF her strongest plays. |
William Farnum, James Il. McElroy, |
Leonard Rowe and other favorites will be |
in the cast. The play will be supplemented |
with IL living pictures by members OF the |
company.
The Thanksgiving attraction at Keith's |
IN to be Richard Golden in sold Jed |
Prouty" OF Bucksport, Maine. The re-
cent engagement in Boston was q remark |
able success and demonstrated the last
ing popularity OF the play. The complete |
Boston scenery is TO be used here.
The New York Dramatic Mirror says:
Robert Morrow, proprietor and manager |
of the Providence, II. l., Opera Houne, de-
MES the report OF the sale OF that theater. |
He says there has been no negotiation of
any kind looking to It's lease or sale.
Eugene Il. Oudin, the singer who died
Sunday in London. was the husband of
4 knta Dark ..ft ht sft ID. rlxZ~
first met her future husband about six
years ago when they were both singers in
the McCaull opera company.
"Od Glory" a new naval drama, by w.
A. Brady and Charles 4. Vincent, will be
produced for the first time In Providence,
Monday, Nov. 10, at B. +. Keith's Opera
House.
The Boston Symphony orchestra will
give its second concert OF the season in
Infantry Hall next wednesday evening.
Lors Addison Cliff has signed with
Manager w. =. Reeves to play the leading
part in "Hands Across the Sea"
Week after next Rice and Barton's
Comedians will be seen in "Razzle Dazzle
at the Westminster Thester.
Sousa's Band Coming.
NJ. ID. w. Reeves has secured Sousa's
great concert band for the festival con-
certs Thanksgiving afternoon and even
ing In Infantry Hall. The accounts OF the
uncommon excellence OF Sousa's Band are
from the highest sources. Tbs primary
object of its organization was TO carry
military music TO it's highest possibilities,
and that object seems TO have been
sttsited in = way 10 surprise even the
most ardent friends and promoters OF the
enterprise. The band has achieved such a
perfection under The guidance of
It's famous director, John Phuip
SOuss, that 10 has iumped into