The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-05

creature. THE Girl I Loved in Sunny
Tennessee" mas not bsen sung in this
house with the Intelligence and depth
of sentiment and expression that mark
her rendering; and her singing or
German song i'm Costume evinced the
possession of rare talent as n come
dienne, while in pretty costume in
which she seemed like the pictures of
Puck wearing a tall hat she sang a
coon" song and did cakewalk in a
manner simply Irresistible. Her work
may be summed up. in word, as that
of an artistic In every detail; but her
act is not one chat can read ly be un-
derstood from any printed description.
II can only be said that those who do
not see u will miss one of the greatest
treats that vaudeville has 10 offer.
Providence theatre -goers have seen
at Keith's some wonderful work on the
horizontal bars by the greatest male
performers OF both continents: but
never has anything comparable with
that of the two beautiful Mouliere Sis
ters been offered. II is an act remarka-
Bile not only for that which is done but
for the grace and pleas ng manner in
which N "a performed-an act thor
ouehly delightful and artistic in every
sense. Not only do these young ladies
display wonderful strength of arm and
suppleness, uuickness and agility, In
fore attempted by male performers
hut they 10 several exceedingly showy
and dificuM things that have not been
done here before; and TO say that they
made one of the emphatic hits of the
bill yesterday 5 TO afford but an mad
euuate iden Of ths merit and attractive
SIS OF their act.
Sager Midgley and his pretty new
partner, Gertie Carlisle are also To be
| credited with an emphatic popular sac
coss Mir. VI dEiey is an old favorte
here and undoubtedly enjoys a repIt1-
tion i'm Juvenile comedy attained by no
other. and Miss Carlisle proved To be a
very clever and exceptionally
pleasing assistant, with a sweet
and effective voice. graceful ana
| che. and in all her work artistic and
| delightful The sketch has been ann
pliled and improved i'm many raspct is.
not the least satisfactory of Whicn i9
| the addition OF several new songs and
dances and IL was greeted w.th roars
and roars of laughter ami the heartiest
| X nd OF applause.
James Thornton's keen Wit and clev-
! er satire have never seemed 90 find
! read iar. appr citation with Provid nee
| audioncc than yesterday. lie Is un-
| nuestionably the deepest OF all the best
| monologuists and appeals more strong
! Is than any other To thc most intelh-
Z gent among TN dltt- -FotISs iiiS SUNS
1 Jaeoribinu travels around the world
! abounds in bright word-iugglns: and
! his testimonials TO the value OF pat
! cpt medicine ave as udictnus as
| hnvthing that local theatre goers have
! listened to and lnughei over. Ills sa-
| tire ON the mod I'm mclo-drama or the
| must lurid type is very keen ana tell
J ing. and his narration &C mis- expert
ence on one night stands and W. ho-
! tells i'm Connecucut nearly conN ulsed MS
| auditors.
william WIndom's Blackstone quar-
tet evidently are bound to be one ot
! tho strong favortes Of the. Week, if
! tie enthusiastic demands yesterday
] for curores bc any criterion from
| which 10 Judge. The ace introduces
| thrsa sable-hucd vocalists in a rather
| novel and striking way. and they
"made good" from the frst note they
| sang mn In the balcony. Their voices
| are sweet and well balanced and they
| sing with expression and good taste.
| and i'm manner well calculated Go
| please n popular audience. Mr.. Win
dom assists the quartet Iva several
| songs.
Dlxcn. Bowers auo Dixon easily rec
| peat, \ their past successes here Win
tn ir original "ruhc" acrobatic comedy
| act which fuli remains Far and away
Y The os-t OF its kind. and they we're