davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
Stdet Baltimore.
Undertakings = @cgmciicr.

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,Marnlauos3 Gentrr." - Nicfe ISOLDE 1eitbs
Observation-Disclosures Sdelib WiGtiltee.
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Nuiternz SnupCr mo ghBdr.
ySuruuCrcin GurwGrte." - WiDltdGi ben IL.
WidrS, qrubCr WtaetCuuul.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09

Ger 8orperfau Scr Bill
letc fir oic SpernporiteQulg in Der
v2pric" begonn gcitcrn in glbangb's
SidetsSiiice, nno pcnn Der Serfouf
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iben Opern9eicaihoit 81 bo6cn. Is
finoen MIR bier Goritellungen ltott
,Sauit," nMartba," n%2oben9rin"
mo bic @alfiire."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
Qtrtlmr ~. Npbinm,
Wr. t27, cit.8alttmore. stra6e.

Ir. 1877. ct.galttmpre's traBe.
EaHase :. 9sotariats : 8cloiuedicl'
Snrcan. Shiffsfattcn fir ole
Sampfcr- 2inien. Metiepdiie, @edieI,
@cIomcdicI uno @eISlenoungcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09

Mub ieiue Strafc obiita
SEN. Gihoro $, Mid)oroion, mel
der bonn &idtcr &orlon Dor l1ngcrcr
Belt 81 elmer 3uhtbouSitroic bon i2
Monoten bcrltrtbeilt mllroe uno lid)
mdbren0 icincS IppcllS an boa
StootS NppellotionSgcriht inter
@iirgidoit befono, fam geitcrn mad
bcnl @crid)t, bo Dos IppcllotionSgc,
rid)t oos llrtbcil ser unteren Snlton5
elttgcbeiBcn bat. PTS er Dor Dem
9iid)ter Sorlun itono; biclt er cine
Gcoe, in meIher CT burbblidcn licb.
boB or elm meniB 81 picl gctrrnfca
bate, ultb CT mllroe prompt nod benl
s3udtbouie geionbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09

9cfGmpfung Der SungerSs
notb in Sopon. Die yWtorpz
lGnoer Hotbe arell5.@elellfait" Der.
oficntlid)t an anperer Stellc bes
uTeutlden GorrelponOcntcn" cinel
Ippell nm @eitrGge fir Die ~llntcr.
liiibullg ser @ungernben in Snpon.
Gic Meisernote lit febl9cidiogcn mo
bic Hcgierumg lit in Solge Der id)rpc.
rem IitSgoben mGbrcno oc9 &riegcS
nidt inn Stonoe, Die notbmcnoiNc
@iilfc ollcin SIT lei1ten. 9o5u fommt
nod Scr llmitanO, Dob Die Soponer
lieber pc%rbun0ern, ais llnt Mlntolcn
bitten, uno oarum bat 0ic oHotbc
&rcu5.@ eieuihaft" Die Sode in Die
Sonb genommen. Die SungcrSnotb
berrid)t gerooe in iencr @cgenO om
meiitcn, no ole Solooten iiir &uro-
fIS Mrmcc bCrfonlcn. 1ic Scltc lpn.
rem mciItcnS Sormer uno tonnten
Sobcr ibre Sormen nift beorbciten,lo
ooB oieirs Snbr Die Grnbtc icbr ma
ger olSgciollcn lit. Die Ncgicrun9,
weI6e Ole Sabe m0glidit gebeim
bolten mohtc, perilft olrd) bic &or.
i1obme bon offentliben @olltcn Der
Notb 81 itelicrn, bod lit iie ollein ba.
81 nidt inn Stanbe. Die 9eanten bes
MorplGnber 3peises Der vHotben
areu5-@eicaihoit" iino: Erdiioent
@ollpetnellr @arfielo; &ice-YrGii'
bellteitV aoroinal Gibbons, SbnmoS
s. Worris, Hidter SettrD Stodbrioge
mo Or. Ioniel Goit @ilmon; Sefre-
tar, George Morblirp Ioc&en5ie,
Builders @rdunge @ebuitoe;"
SGobmciiter, eugene 2eperine; Gre
futip.Gomite Bernard u. Yater,
Gpriiter, 9apib Sublcr, Sanes 81.
@beeler, Soiepb Sadaro uno Or.
@iliom s. 8eld.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
Sdiffsfartcn uOn nnb mod Scutid)'
Lamb.

Son Baltimore bis Bremen: SEA.
jiite $40 unb $3.50; 9rcmen-@aI.
timore $3.50, &%uuoreiie au biaiec.
rem greiie. SBco. $. Siencr & Go.,
2t7 Sit.g Baltimore trabe. (323--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09

Sin idjtncs nnS niitlidcs OcIdenf
fir T~naeG0rise 1T immcr cine lebens-
sruhe photographic uber cine fiinit-
leriid bollenScte Gopie cincs altcn
@iISes in Grapun, @aHcrfarbc, Del
ooer Faitcll. Sic id6nItcn Gabinc!.
bilhcr mir 81 pro Sntcnb.
Snlins Sebbel, oeuti6er 8botograpb,
321 WorS.8 ap. Strahc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09

yWcrmnnia MGnncrdJur : Snmcn=
rercin," Tnitcrn-S unpcr nub Sasar,
Sunucritng nnS Srcitag, bon 6 bis
10 ltBr. (G6-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09

mprc-Gountp oebaltt mcrOcn, unO or
beItcbc borouf, sob inn cine @clcs
gcnbcit gcgeben merOc, Die 9ia 81
Ituoiren.. sa. tru..
&crOicntc nj 6t 9ciicrcS.
Gle Bill, meld)e gun, 3Wct bate,
Sobrifonten ollrdb Die @cfreiung bon
Stcucr5obllng oli Sobritonlagen,
ToEnloteriol unb fertige @oorcn
nod Baltimore 81 lodcr, marc BON
Den itGbtildyen Senatoren uugiinitig
I'M Senut cinberi1tet uno lit iett
o%bgetbon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-09
MarDlGnScr Staatsgcicegcbnng.

Die Baltimore. Obio.9abn" brauf)te
Ooa @clo Oc5 @oibingtoner 3rpci-
0ea fir onOere 3ruedc, obre Gin.
icn ooroltf SIT bc5ablen -. MoHtc
cin @cihGitfen. - Die @ur6icrs
Bill tpot gcmod]t. - Die 3lpcis
Gcllt5 MeilcltbiQ umenoirt. -
&criAic0enca.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-29

the long olio and the many clever girls
and comedians in the cast.
The Twentieth Century Maids will be
seen in two funny comedies. entitled The
Maids Reception and The Ups and
Downs OF the Beef Trust"
In the principal role such well-known
artists and favorites as Toma Hanlon,
Joe Watson, Morton and Diamond. Billy
Noble. Cornalla and Eddie Ritter and
Foster, whose elaborate costumes. with
a large and pretty chorus of - girls.
make up program heretofore unknown
singing and dancing abilities have called
forth favorable praise from critics n all
other cities in which the show has played
Among the musical numbers OF merit
mat are advantageously interspersed
throughout the action OF the two comedies
the following are exceptionally catchy
ana tunetul and are well rendered by
principals and chorus alike: THE Fam
lily Tree by Ritter and Foster and COM
pany; "Bill Simmons, " BILLY Noble and
chorus; Fare Thee Well. My old Ken
lucky" Grace Foster and girls THE
Cowboys" by r. II. Cosby; THE Songs
OF the Rag Time Boy" Billy Noble and
chorus; Mr.. Moon" Toma Hanlon and
company; Milo" by Toma Hanlon and
the Twentieth Century sextette, Il Like
You, Too"
In connection with the regular show an
excellent vaudeville bill composed OF the
following acts will be rendered: Miss
Toma Hanlon. who dons mans attire and
sings in a very pleasing manner: Ritter
and Foster refined singers and dancers;
Joseph X. Watson, the little Hebrew gen.
tleman: Morton and Diamond, In a one
act farce. entitled MY Brother Recep-
ton; and Cornalla and Eddie, comedy
new, never having played i'm this city be-
fore.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-29

en- Shields. Miss Margery Mackillon, En-
mons Pervear, DR.. Charles Cole. Rich
mond Chacc. Miss Edith Thornton, Miss
Rachel Simmons. Arthur Hood. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Freeman Cocroft. Miss Anita Wat
son. Jack Howard Mr.. and Mrs. RusI1ll
y. Dana Allen Blandina. Miss Olive Pot
ter. Ernst sherman, Miss Marguerite
Searles. Miss Alice Marshall, Harry Du-
tols. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Horton, ~ IS
lnez Harrison, Charles Sisson, Dr. and
Mrs Sawyer. Miss Helen Hall. William
Nac' oil. walter Longley. Edmund Lorg-
Icy Miss Margaret Fuller. Miss Margery
Thcfnton. Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Pohlson
Miss Amy Hood Miss Elizabeth Stan Cy
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. y. Gon, Arthur Emer-
son. s. Eugene Jackson, Miss Dorotnv
Pratt. Miss Florence Curtis. Miss Cvn-
thla Bishop. Miss Hope Nicholson, Lem
ard Blodgett. Frederick Tilllnghast. wal
rcn stanton. Morris Conant, Miss Ruth
Bullock. Miss Katharine Sherman. Albert
Read Lawrence Richmond. II. Livingston
Martin. Dr. and Mrs. James Wheaton
Miss Primrose Colt. Pault Mstteson, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred smith. Jr.. Miss Helen
Blodgett. Dr and Mrs. John Bennett Miss
Darling. Miss Marguerite Cross. Miss
Grace Bullock, Miss Lucy Arnold, Charlie,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-29
KEITH'S THEATRE.

The vaudeville market has evidently
been swept by the Keith theatre manage
meat for the big bill that will start the
New Year next coming week. The list in
cludes some sure-hre comedy hits and
nine new features
Heading the bill will be Fishing" a
burlesquo satire on that popular sport by
Harry Tate. England's foremost comedian
who originated and staged Motoring 3"
which was such a laughing hit here last
season. lt shows the amusing mshaps
which befalls a pair OF fishermen. one is
quiet and goes about his sport quietly and
unpretentiouSly and catches many fish
The other Is an amateur accompanied by
elaborate fishing equipment and a useless
guide. The amateur gets no fish. but a
great deal of trouble. a mischievous small
boy adding to his worries.
\ headline attraction Of interest and
Importance will be Eva Williams and
JAG Tucker two big favorites who re-
appear after an absence from Providence
81 four years. They will present their la
test slang classic. "Skinny's Return" a
sequel to "skinnys Finish" Miss VIII
Hams. who has been called THE Duse of
Vaudeville" will appear as the pathetic
optimistic little poorhouse waif. Mary Ell
len Poet, and Mr.. Tucker will play Skin
ny Dooley. the character he created so
successfully. The Wesselys, four uncom-
monty fine jugglers who come with a
European reputation, will appear In n
high-class juggling act on the order OF
that given by the August family. a few
years ago.
Ice Tung Foo. the worlds only Chinese
Baritone. Is one OF the interesting char
acters OF the bill Cinnamon as a rule are
lacking I'm musical ability, but Lee Tung
Foo has a rick. clear baritone voice and
uses IL with intelligence that shows "A
careful training. and sings I'm English Al
lieni's monkey. Peter the Great" made
q big hit here two years ago. as he did
for an extended run at the New York
Hippodrome. and has been taught 10 do
some extraordinary and novel tricks. The
Fltzgibbon, Mccoy trio are always 90 be
reckoned one OF the big laughing hits
Mr. Fitzgibbon " one ~ the funniest fell
lows before the public. his nonsense never
falling TO reduce even the hardest audi
snce To state of laughter
Ian Quinlan and Keller Mack. minstrel
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-29
MISS SCHNITZER IN
SYMPHONY CONCERT

The principal musical event of the holi-
day season I'm Providence will be the Sec
ond Boston symphony concert, which will
be given in Infantry hall next Thursday
evening. 1t will be in a sense concert OF
novelties. Neither OF the purely orches-
trail works has even been heard in this
city; and, while Schumanns piano con-
eerto Is very familiar, the pianist is new
Providence
The name of this young pianist is Ger
maine Schnitzer. She is native OF
Austria, about 20 years old. Her public
career began year ago when she gave
series of concerts in Paris, Berlin and
Vienna with extraordinary success AS
young girl at the Paris concervatoire
she took a first prize and afterward went
TO the Meister Schulz in Vienna and there
also took a first prize. She was brought
To this country a few weeks ago with
hardly any preliminary announcement.
Her first public appearance was in Bos-
ton and people i'm the audience said there
had not been a debut like IL since Pade-
rewsk first came to this country. With
ar extraordinary technique and marvellous
command OF tonal-color, and a musician
ship that one would expect TO find only
In person much older. she simply swept
the audience off its feet: and this sue
cess was repeated in New York.
The two orchestral works that Or. Muck
htlS pdN on liiIs pIpBIdin are w.
Chadvick's symphonic poem Cleopatra"
and Glazounoffs symphony in B-nat
major, No. g. Chadwick is the foremost
OF our native composers and this SYM
phonic poem is one of the best works he
has ever written. IL had it's first per-
formaDce in America at the Worcester
festival OF 1904 and was put on Boston
symphony program for the first time a
few weeks ago.
Glazounoff Is a brilliant young member
OF the Neo- Russian school, and a pupil OF
Korsakoff. and has written much
that reflects the natural color OF the Rus
sian people. This symphony was first
played in America in 1898 by Anton Seidl.
The sale OF tickets for this concert will
open on Monday morning at Steinert's.
The program is as follows: Chadwick,
symphonic poem, Cleopatra" (first time
in Providence; Schumann, concerto in A.
minor. for pianoforte and orchestra, on.
"a; /, Allegro affetuoso: III. intermezzo:
Andantino grazioso; III, Allegro vivace;
Glazounoff, symphony in B-hat major No.
s. Op. 70. (first time in Providence, 7,
Moderate maestoso Allegro: III, Scherzo:
Moderate: Pochissimo memo mosso; III,
Andante; ", Allegro maestoso.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-29
MILK DEALERS TO
BE HELD TO LAW

Every milk dealer who neglects TO
heed the request OF the milk inspector
that sterilizing plants be installed will
be summarily shut off from doing busl-
ness in this city after Feb. l. 1907.
Inspector Scott is not satisfied with
the condition OF the milk supply, as
there is still too much dirty milk
brought into the city. There IS also
not that attention pai dto the steriliz-
ing OF bottles that is demanded.
The Inspector says that each milk
farmer has had six months notice OF
what the healt hauthorities OF Provi-
dence require under the new milk law.
Each has been told that he must ster-
ilize every receptacle he uses I'm his
business each day. Each has been told
that the cans which are sent OF the
trains, or which are left by him al
stores. as we'll as the smaller vessels
which he may deliver az the houses OF
his customers. must be sterilized by the
use OF live steam.
ft is up TO them, he says, 10 make
a small investment for steam plant,
or 20 give up their milk business.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-29
GOSSIP OF THOSE WHO
ENTERTAIN THE PUBLIC

Clara Bloodgood has scored her greatest
success in Clyde Fitch's play, THE
Truth"
Ethel Barrymore will probably appear in
London next summer with an American
company.
Early in February Charles Frohman will
produce La Belle Marselllase" I'm Lon
don with John Hare.
Henry Arthur Jones play. "The Hypo-
critics" will be an all-season New York
success II is crowding the Hudson thea
ter.
William Collier has a great laughing
success In Caught I'm the Rain" the new
farce written by himself and Grant Stew
art.
A. the Imperial theatre Jan. Z. will be
seen Williams Imperial Comedy company.
playing two elaborate forces, with vaude-
Vile.
William IA. Crane Is having a most sue
cessful tour with "She Stoops TO Con-
quer.' In which he Is starring Jointly with
Ellis Jeffreys.
Ethel Barrymore has roappesred in
Captain Jinks." the delightful comedy by
clyde Fitch. which was ono OF her ear
Hest and greatest successes
Edna May makes her temperance I'm
London IN new musical PLAY called
Nelly Neil" by G. NJ. Mcclellan, who
wrote The Belle OF New York"
sam Bernard WITH his new musical play.
The Rich Mr. Hoegheimer,' has had for
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-29

by Lieber e. Co for the benefit OF the
tots has not missed a school day since
the company opened its season
The company supporting Paula Ed
wardes I'm Princess Bcggar" has been
specially reinforced for the Broadway en-
gagement, beginning at the Casino on Jan.
= Stanley l.. Ford resumes his original
role OF Baron Dombardo and Harry Mac
Donough and Adele Barker viii play Hans
Won Sprudel and AntichIs. respectively.
A. II. Woods big production OF China
town Charlie" IL doing something I'm the
direction OF enlightenment b. telling the
simple story OF dope hend" who is re-
claimed through the influence OF a sweet
young girl. who sacrifices all but honor
In rescuing her new found friend. China
ton Charley" ls booked az the Empire
theatre soon
Whenever Mrs Wigs OF the Cabbage
Patch" has been presented, the names Of
the heroine. OF Mis- Hazy, Lovey Mary
and Mr. Stubbins. have become a part OF
the everyday speech Of the community
Mrs. Wigs will be seen here all next
week, and will preach her droll gospel
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-29

phere OF poverty is furnished by the little
Wiggses-Asia, Australia and Europena-
Ohe girls with the Biography" names and
plucky Billy. who helped his mother res
cue the old ''ft horse" promptly christen-
cd "Cuby." when his lights wuz riz" on
the common. Then there is little Mis-
Hazy. described as ''the submerged tenth
Of the Cabbage Patch" There and the
other friendly dwellers on the patch are
rich I'm character comedy. Romance
creeps in with the entrance into Mrs.
Wigs queer little world OF Lovey Mary.
the waif who fees from the orphanage
carrying with her the cunning baby boy.
Tommy, and whose runaway steps, luck
lily for everybody, bring her 10 Mrs.
Wigs tin-roofed house and unfailing
hospitality The chief comedy interest
centres around the episode OF Mr.. Stub
bins and his matrimonial designs upon
little Mis- Hazy. His courtshp, subse-
quent fall from grace and final mysterious
disappearance are as funny as well can
be.
I'm a virtually ideal cast, Mrs Wiggs is
impersonated by Madge Carr Cook, who
has presented the character before de-
lighted audiences throughout the United
States. and everywhere she received en-
thusiastic praise for her aststic por-
trayal. The part OF Lovey Mary is play
ca by Miss Edith Taliaferro. Mis- Hazy
finds sympathetic treatment at the hands
OF Miss Vivian ogden. while Charles Car
ter. who impersonates Mr.. Stubbins, has
scored the signal hit OF his career.
one of tse three acts takes place within
Mrs. Wigs cottage, and the other two
present a novel view Of the so-called Cab
bage Patch. with it's distinctive railroad
environment and odd-corner features
There will be matiuees on Tuesday
(New Years day), Wednesday and satur-
day
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-29
JUDGES CLASH I
OVER SCHM|Tz AND
RUFF CASES

San Francisco. Dec. 2s.-Judge Dunno,
presiding at the trial OF Mayor Schmitz
ana Abraham Ruef, charged with extor-
ton, yesterday administered rebuke to
Presiding Judge Graham. when II was
learned that Judge Graham was prepar-
ing 20 consider the motion OF the attor-
neys or Mayor Schmitz 10 lave the
mayors case transferred to another
court.
Judge Dunno not only directly accused
Judge Graham OF interfering with the
business OF Dunne's department. but de-
clared with fnality that IL the Schmitz
case was transferred, the Ruef case must
go with IL.
Schmitz and Ruef elected to be tried
ioeether. Ruef has sought TO invalidate
me hve indictments and Sohmltz OF late
has urged a quick trial Judge Dunno
has maintained that the cases must be
tried together, according to the original
wishes or the defendants. The mayors
attorneys yesterday asked Judge Graham
10 grant a change OF venue for Schmitz
Judge Dunno continued the proceedings
looking 20 the setting aside Of the indict-
ments against Ruef until Wednesday.
evident whether he intends to divide tho
Ruef and Sohmitz cases. In passing on
the question, Judge Dunno said:
am not unfamiliar with the tactics
employed by counsel. defending the CO.
defendant here, and have also noticed
mat they Invariably appeal TO Judge
Graham as man Of large sympathies
and generous impulses
THAT Judge has found IL necessary ana
proper to interfere in the past with the
orderly conduct of this court, and In that
connection and in connection with the
proceedings now before this court, it
seems to me that / ought not to be CALI .
upon 10 do an idle and useless thing. In
other words, ought not 10 be compelled
10 proceed with this inquiry I'm the present
cases, because N the application OF the
counsel Ehnlltn n (tEQh hafr
/ want IL understood that both cases will
be sent 10 him."
Judge Graham yesterday postponed un-
I'll Monday morning the hearing OF Mayor
Schmitz's motion for a transfer of his
case from Judge Dunne's court to some
other department. The postponement was
ordered after a bitter interchange oc
words by the attorneys. and at the re-
quest of Assistant District Attorney III
ram Johnson. who desires to file counter
affidavits.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-29
NICKEL THEATRE

That the Nickel theatre has come 10
stay is proven by the fact that the crowds
there increase every week and the tre-
mendous popularity OF the little theatre
formerly the Park theatre) is the talk OF
the town Even people who hitherto did
not feel any especial interest I'm motion
pictures have been won over TO be
strong devotees of that form OF enter
tainment by the excellence OF the pictures
offered at the Nickel The little theatre it.
self. cozy. comfortable and clean. appeals
10 even the most fastidious and i'm spite
OF the very small price OF admission the
patrons OF that theatre include many Of
the most critical and fastidious people.
Motion pictures get more wonderful all
the time, and few people, although they
are interested by and applaud heartily the
pictures they see in the motion picture
machines realize the tremendous amount
Of money. thought and trouble spent In
taking some OF these pictures.
For instance. at the Nickel theatre the
first three days OF this week there are
some pictures that cost several thousand
dollars a piece. 10 take them. Two are
very dramatic pictures Between Two
Fires" and Married for Millions" both
OF which enlisted the services OF some
very clever dramatic actors. so that these
pictures are almost like seeing dramatic
shows. Then, "A Disagreeable Honey
moon" Is comedy picture so good that
only the cleverest Of comedians could
have posed for them. 'The Magic Hen"
is another picture that cost a great deal
of money. Each picture requires special
scenery and properties and weeks of prep
aration and rehearsing are necessary
And all this the devotee of motion pic
lures is given, at the Nickel for five
cents, in addition to illustrated songs,
beautifully illustrated and sung by that
popular baritone. Bob Alden, who will
this week sing the pretty ballad THE
Moon Has His Eyes on You" which
everyone is whistling and singing.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-29

heart strings being made by the noble ef-
forts OF a devoted woman 10 save her
husband. as we'll as by the hardships en-
While the story Is an intensely dramatic
one, there Is said TO be much comedy re-
lief, and the various types which are In
troduced are carefully and cunningly
drawn.
AT the Worlds Mercy" with it's origi-
nal. clean and wholesome story, preten-
uous production, and splendid cast OF II
theatre next week. In the cast will be
seen such well-known people as Forest
Stanley. Edwin Fox, Tom San Van, the
clever Hebrew comedian; Anna Ward
Alice Meredith. Eleanor Franklin, ana
Josie and Willie Barrows
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-29
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE

Liebler a. company's stage classic. Mrs.
wiess of the Cabbage Patch" will be
seen at the Providence opera house all
next week.
There seems to be a widespread desire
on the part OF the people everywhere TO
witness Mrs Wigs I'm a ficsh-and- blood
portrayal. TO hear her odd aphorisms OF
homely wisdom and her mirth-provoking
Malapropisms OF speech uttered In char
acteristic fashion from her own lips, and
TO see her move In realistic manner
among the kindred types OF lowly life that
have, along with herself, made the half
mythical half-true Cabbage Patch reg
ulsr pleasure garden OF humor and refuge
of cheerfulness from the blues" OF every
day life.