The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
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Mr.. Edgar Temple, VINO slneS tne roie
OF Frederick In the Mascot at the
Providence Opera house was one OF the
original Bostonians and has here sung
with the Lolita company. He was also
with the Castle Square Opera company
and has a repertoire Of over 70 operas. He
is considered one OF the best tenors now
singing In comic opera. MT. Murray.
who assumes the role Of Pippo Is oonsid-
cred one Of the best baritones In the
country having sung all the grand and
comic opens. The last three nights he
will sing the roles OF Count in III Trova-
tore"
current weeks Offering at Keith's, Is one
Is written in Cartons very best vsin,1 In
clever in Dialogue and construction. and
it's interesting story is told In a manner
that attracts and holds the attention OF
which stimulate thought. and which will
Givs food for reflection TO the intelligent
auditor. Among these bright and quot
''she 10 romantic. beli.ve the cor
reot term 10 disillusonised."
"A few pals who laugh at nothing un-
lee. rh. hagen 10 es tenas tim.
of life is not easy to nx'
Society always hores the worst"
III. VIII so. %.n, !. ss ss' as%s,.S sss a. for he
won't be In the period. -
Il am after Reynolds" "All right;
let's go nnd Reynolds"
I can see that you are giving way"
II have not had too much liquor.
have not had enough. Simple proof is. I'm
Il know was shamefuiiy drunk. I
Was trying TO be in the. period
Cook has purchased a copy Of The
Rs% aosa EVENINGS RsSs;sa ana sS aA With unson: oS:
Yet I beiiev. ne has given me hi,
hs:r' lissr a. w.il': h:' but you must take his
Where is your honor, where 10 your
dignity. where is-my hatr'
And so on. throughout the entire play.
leaving not dull moment In the entire
In marked contrast to the strong com
edy side Of the play IL the pathetic little
artistic finish by Mr. Nicsnder that has
never been surpassed on the local stage.
Mswiey 10 to rids Lord Aigy's horse Dew
II GS s.v S..n h..yy lns sns
iiquor standiee and Alsy take turns At
taking srs. ssr , 81 him .D., The nigh, snsy Of
! Instead OF Algy taking care OF Mawley.
however Mawiey H. obliged TO look after
! Alsy. he having had more liquor than he
ought Arm IN arm. the two seek Mrs.
| Tudway, 80 that Aley may discharge his
! promise to his old friend. Rrahaxon TNld-
way. and the faithful little fellow. with
out speaking. conveys his grief at Algy's
condition. The next night. after Nav
! ley has lost the race. and Algy is imam
! ciaiiy ruined. ne comes 10 AiGy's apart
ments The foriorn little fellow feels
more deeply his having ruined Algy than
losing the race. and with tears In his
eyes and a choking sob IN his throat he
manages TO say. when Airy offers him
the check for roo promised him n he
should pull the rnce oY-'-"Of color TO-
dsy-rode q bad race" Algy protests.
"Pnt you rode an astonishing good race. I"
II know better. Rode like a tailor Got
left at the start, got shut In. lost my
Won't take the hundred No. my lord
won't take a. Good-bve and--thsnk YOU .
A. the conclusion Of this little speech
even the most blsse thestre~oer finds u
necessary 20 brush away the tear tnst
blinds and shuts out the vision of the
pathetic little fellow. and one can easily