The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-17
For a Cold i'm the Head
Laxative Bromo- -QuiDiae Tablets.
DRAMATIC NOTES.

In this age OF wisdom, play full OF ma
turalness is what the theatre goers of to-
day want. Taking this theory to heart.
Daniel Hart has written play that for
realistic LONELINESS has never been equal
ed The Parish Priest" contains what
so many called dramas lack, namely a
story that is told in everyday lie and
characters who talk and act as real folks
do. For clean, clever comedy and in
tense interest there never was a better
play written than THE Parish Priest"
As Father Whalen, Daniel Sully has
created character that will never be
forgotten. The production Is said TO be
perfect i'm every detail and the cast one
of the strongest Mr. Suly has ever car
ried
San Toy" the brilliant musical play
which has had such a remarkably sue
cessful run at Days theatre. New York.
Will be the attraction at the Providence
opera house during New Years week.
The Keith entertainment for the week
OF November 2e will be headed BY James
r.. Dodson & Co. i'm "Iiichelieu's strate-
gem anu VIII lncluOe Joseph mart anu
Carrie DeMar in "A Close Call" Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Drew, Sager Midgley and
Gertie Carlisle, Linton and Mcintyre,
Mile. Emmys dogs, Hamilton Hill, Ma
son and Frances, Grace Alvarez. Fields
and Ward, the Allsons and the Tanakas.
II is not recalled that ever have the
leading New York critics given the atten-
fi0O N a ~ "a 1IHatyfIla that IN haan
accorded to the entree of James Il. Dod-
son I'm that field: and they seem 10 have
We'd with each other In what, but for
the high standing and known abilities OF
the great character actor. would be re-
garded "a extravagant forms OF express
sion. Mr.. Dodson," says the World
writer, "has given TO vaudeville the most
satisfactory and worthy performance IL
has ever been my lot 20 see. His imper-
sonation of Cardinal Richelieu is a mas
ter effort OF a master mind and genuine
artistic triumph and ne has shown eX-
cellent judgment by surrounding himself
with the best supporting company ever
presented by any dramatic star In vaude-
vile. This Dodson enactment OF tale
from the life OF Richelieu is an educa-
ton"
Eddie Pinaud, the Liliputian comedian
and cyclist il said To be one OF the hits
OF the present vaudeville season his act
abounding in a certain kind of comedy
that Is peculiar To himself and appealing
equally to the children and their elders.
Papinta has a new fire dance" which
In the brilliancy and strength OF cblor
effects is said far TO surpass anything Of
the kind before seen, and "A Chicago news
paper writer says that the scene is 80
awfully real that one can with difficulty
escape the feeling that the beautiful dan
Ger is actually being burned at the stake
There is something about II 10 make one
shudder; and yet IL is the most gorgeous
and magnificent employment OF colors for
spectHcufar stage effeet-tAat -eyer-Mas
seen"
Nine. Rianka's performing lions, OF
which so much has been printed I'm the
New York papers, may be seen I'm Provi-
dence during the present winter season.
Their act is said 10 be one OF the most
startling, as well as novel. animal ex-
hibitions vaudeville patrons have ever
had an opportunity to enjoy.
Pat and the Genii" Is the title OF the
new and excruciatingly funny sketch i'm
which Tom and Hattie Nawn are break
ing all laughing records. The oddity OF
the sketch is said TO be as great as IL the
eccentricity OF the peculiar type OF Irish
men portrayed by Mr.. Nawn, and the
combination is pronounced a sure cure
for the blues.
Louise Cunning. the sweet singer of
Scotch songs who II pleasantly remcm-
bered here. has recently received fiat
tering offer 10 go into comic opera. but
prefers her present popularity 10 taking
chances in that direction.
Re-opening OF the Central l@stcl Wine
Roor,s. 7, 3 and II Canal street. Best OF
everything that the market affords.
Il CAXANN AIrGII