The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-15

theatre this minute and rushed away.
You never can tell how an act will 40
there until you have tried II, and / sup
pose European artists find the same
difficulty with us, ovor this sade OF the
pond But, this much TO London's credit,
when you once make a hit, all London
knows IL and Il is never forgotten. no
matter how many years elapse before
they see you again. return TO Lon
don next May. and I'm eagerly looking
forward TO my visit"
s.s
There have been many exhibitions by
trained animals given at the local
Keith theatre, but none that have proved
more pleasing than the very interesting
act given by Reeds acrobatic bull terri
ers, who give one OF the principal feat
ures OF the bill. These unusually clever
animals do the usual routine OF animal
tricks. such as cake walking. waltzing,
and other feats. but their jumping Is or
the kind that wins a hearty and sponta-
neous round OF applause from everyone.
One dog in particular does some amazing
ly good jumping. and they all work with
an evident enjoyment OF their work that
adds nightly 10 IT, The novel bag punch
ing at the finish OF the act ~ very excit-
ing and Increases the laughter and ap-
plause which is given the intelligent ca
mines. All owners Of dogs will appreciate
and patience that must be spent with anil
mails TO accomplish such excellent results.
and the act will be OF great interest to
both the old and young theatregoers. 1t is
decidedly one OF the best animal acts be-
fore the public today.
s.s
PADDY" the Breaker boy, in Theodore
Kremers new drama mo Wedding
Bells for Her" which will be seen next
week at the Imperial. is one OF the fun
niest and most original character crea-
tions seen on the stage for a long time.
The boy is only u years OF age. and has
undergone all the hardships which lads
OF his class have to undergo. but pos
sesses a shrewd and witty Hibernian ma
ture and fund OF Milesian humor which
never deserts him. Paddy Is a great IA
vorite with the audiences everywhere. es-
pecially with the children The play is by
the author OF THE Fatal Wedding" and
For Her children's Sake"
Children are great patrons OF Rays "A
Hot Old Time" which is seen at the I'm
perial this week. The entertainment Is
one that children delight in. because II is
all bright beautiful and clever. and so
acted as to be Ineligible to them. At
every matinee played so far. the number
OF children I'm the audience has been sur
prising: and seats for the Saturday mat
inee are being sold in | arger blocks for
chiidren's theatre parties.
-
Miss Isabelle Evesson, the popular load
ing woman OF the Albee stock company
for the last two seasons, In at the head OF
the company TO be seen at the Empire
theatre next week I'm Lorrimer Stoddard' $
dramatizaton OF IT. Marion Crawford $
novel. In the Palace OF the King" The
play is "A romantic drama. the scene laid
at the court of Philip III. King OF Spain
and OF half the world besides. The ac-
ton takes place in the royal palace at
Madrid, the events coming I'm one night.
Miss Evesson Is playing Dolores. the part
inaugurated by Miss Viola Allen, for
whom the play was written, and who was
last seen here in 1t. The original scenery
and costumes Will be used in the produc-
ton.
The European sensational gymnasts,
the Duffin- RedcAy troupe. in an act that
has never been equalled In this city and
one that battles description, is one OF the
leading features OF the Merry Maidens'
company. which is the attraction at the
Westminster this week.