The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
Providence Opera House.


ant enough composition and furnishes
the actor-author. Mr.. Harrigan, oppor-
tunity for one of his favorite character
impersonations without calling for too
much from the members of his company
or furnishing any novelty in the way OF
theme and situation. Indeed, the story
is haCkneyed enough, that of the virtu-
Gus young man in love with his employ
er's daughter, who is conspired against,
and his honesty brought in question by
the Vaccinations of a rival. AS an old
lrishman who has worked his way from
poverty to a competence. and whose
"son, Dsn," is the apple OF his eye, Mr..
Harrigsn has ample chance to express the
sympathy, wit, yigor and shrewdness of
the type ne loves TO represent and repre-
sents so worthily.
"Sowing the Wind" at the Providence
Opera House.
"Sowing the Wind" Sydney Grundy's
famous 'sex against sex" drama, begins
its return engagement OF three nights
and a matinee at Providence Opera House
tonight, with the very same cast seen here
last season, including Mr.. j. ii. Gil
mour and Miss Mary Hampton. Perhaps no
play presented in Provi ience for a de-
cade left so profound an impression, GER
tainly no dramatic work has been more
talke ed about. 1t was the same for two
hundred nights in New York, and for
fifty nights in Boston-in fact wherever
the dra ma has been presented.
MORRISON IN "FAUsT."
Lewis Morrison comes to the Provi-
dence Opera House next week and
will offer fo- our consideration
and entertainment on Monday even
ing and "Wednesday matinee, "Yor-
lexis Love" William Dean Howell's play,
in which the late Lawrence Barrett met
with marked success The part OF Yorick
is one eminentiy in Mr.. Morrison's way
AID he comes with the prestige of excel
lent notices from the Boston press for
his conceptions of il. Florence Roberts
has not cnly met with much favor as
"Alice'' but ber gowns have called for
the extended laudation for their elaborate
design and beauty of material. The re-
maindsr of the week will be given up TO
the presentation of "Faust"
Gus HEEGE AT KEITH's NEXT wEEa.
The next attraction at Keith's Opera
House, commencing Monday, November
4, will be Mr.. Gus Heege in new Swed-
ish dialect comedy OF his own conception
entitled "a Yenuine Yentleman. The
locale of Heege's latest effort extends
from Sou! hampton TO the far-away Cceur
d'Alens mining country, end from this
fact may be gained some idea of the ex-
tensive sceEic embeIlishment The play
is said to abound III bright dialogue and
novel situations and its dramatic worth
is pronounced of a high order. Heeges
popular associates, Sadie Connolly and
Merri Osborne will be seen among a ca
pable array OF players. Mr.. Heege has
Just recovered from severe illness
which at one time Threatened death.
THE REMENYI CONCERT.
There was a large audience in Infantry
Hall last evening to listen to Remenyi.
Very few in tie hall ever heard better
violin Efgyfng ard o-oHe=went home
feeling that he had been disappointed
in The least
The vetera an master Of tho king OF IN
struments, of course, shows the effect of
accumulated years, yet with physical in
trinity, he continues to be the peer OF
those regarded as foremost in the ran s
of great violinists. Generally speaking,
he can play four strings at time better
than many violinists who profess to be
distinguished.
The following program with librai ad-
ditions in response to encores, was
offered:
Piano solo, Valse from Faust, Gouncd-
List, Mile. Louise Roman; song, Aria
"Caro Nome, from Rigoletto, Verdi,
Miss Pauline Stein; violin solo, Con-
certo Roman,iqua, Benjamin Goiard,
Edouard Remenyi; piano solos, "a Noe
turne, Opus 90, No. j, Chopin. (b.)
Roman; violin solos, IA. Spring Song,
Mendelssohn,. Transcribed by T.. Rem
enyi), (b.) Malaguena, Spanish dance.
Ssrssste, Edouard Remenyi; songs, 10 }
Serenata, Moszkowski, 90. A Madrigal,
Victor Harris, Miss Pauline Stein; violin
solo, Introduction Andnte and Finale,
Remenyi, (for violin aicne) Edouard
Remenyi; ensemble, Ave Maria, Mascae-
nj, (adapted from the Cavolleria Rusti-
cana) Miss Pauline Stein, Mile. Louise
Roman, Mr. Eugene Il. Davis and
Edouard Remenyi.
Remenyi's fiI st selection Jared a little.
but the subsequent numbers were SUI
perb. "The Last Rose OF Summer" in
contempt by reason OF familiarity, was
won derfully played, and the great artist
was applauded to the echo. Itsmay not be
classic taste TO applaud "1hc Last Rose, F"
but 1T was nightly graceful to the ear
!ast evening as was also the artistic rem
dering OF his own "Andante and
Finale" Miss Pauline Stein sang her
mum bers satisfactorily and Mile. Louise
Roman demonstrated that she was an ac-
complished pianist.