The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03

pear at Keith's. Nov. 10 in n novel ex-
nioition OF their national game. in which
they use glass and wicker balls. and
use neither arms or hands. The game
Is said to be intensely interesting, and
creates a great deal OF excitement and
enthusiasm In the audience.
Elizabeth Knight. the noted orator,o
singer. who sails for Europe In January.
has been prevailed upon to play a brief
tour In vaudeville previous to her de-
parture for London. and xili commence
her tour OF the Keith circuit on Monday
next
Paul Stephens. who will be at Keith's
this week. gives a remarkable exhibition
OF agility In an acrobatic act that. con-
sidering the fact that he is handlcappe
by having only one limb. is little short
or marvellous. feature OF Mr.. Stephens
act Is the daring wire walking, which he
accomplishes without the aid OF A pole
usually used by squilibrists to gain
balance.
sketch that Is attracting a great deal
OF attention Is that OF Merville, Booth e.
Merville, called The Two Juliets." which
is scream from start to finish. and Is
one OF the best sketches ever given by
these versatile artists.
Some or the acts booked for the local
Keith house for the near future are
Merian's Dogs. Carroll Johnson. Fred
Stuber, Joe Maxwell & Co, Milly CapelI.s
Horse, Techow's Cats. Williams a Tue
ker. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Darrow, Marti-
netu Troupe. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.
Ellis, Merville. Booth & Merville, Morris
Ponies and several others.
Hal Reds dramattzation of Charles
Garyices famous detective story. "Old
sleuth.' will be seen tonight at the I'm
perlat Tns bersd with Hal stephens the weli-re-
big hit here In vaudeville two years ago
In the title role. The company is said
To-. 70 be q strong S one. the play has the pres
scenic and mechanical effects are said to
surpass those OF any sensational melo-
drama drama seen this season. and the play
Ing and thrilling situations.
One Of the biggest hits in Quincy Ad-
ans Sawyer" the new rural drama
which will come with reputation as the
Academy OF Music in New York city, IL
company. Miss Gertrude Xusarde' She
81 Country ne ns serSnS maid ons New
York paper said OF her: ,'As to the slay-
ey she demands more than passing at
tention Really she ought not TO be over
yearns for fresh young blood in which
evidently courses a few rich corpuscies
OF positive genius. This Same Augarde
girl Is gem in her line. She would
never take the blue ribbon n beauty
show. but she Is a slight exaggeratfon
Of the maid OF all work many of us have
seen In many a New England farm house.
She was half the show to me. because she
seems not to initiate any other stage
slaveys. but rather to create
II is not easy In these days to pick out
new in the way of an athletic
feat or a mechanical feature for n melo-
drama. Most OF the available material
Hero, at the Park theatre this week.
there IL scene where a girl n rescued
from burning building by the use OF 9
swing, the hero swinging higher and
the child Is at the window and snatches
her out That. at least, has the merit Of
novelty.
And then in "The Great white Dia-
at the Park there is a being called
nycpalops. who is able to see I'm the night |
rs well as the ordinary person does by
iay. This has It's manifest advantages
an ano unpieassnt n sort Of being he succeeds
In making things very uncomfortable for |
he others around there. There is n HUI |
man Mail Bag" and Swing for Life"
n this play.
1.-TWO Little WATTS" will be one OF the |
November attractions at the Park /
heatre. The play Is something like THE |
,as been a big success. This will be It's |
frst appearance at this house OF popular
prices.