The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-10

lIOm the llIneSlOHe anu blO" hSLOht
fronts into the depth OF their vehicles.
Here and there along these thorough
fares already are the wooden doors
and shutter-sure signs OF warm wealth
er.
In the fiat districts more vans are
making a commotion in domestic life,
and in the tenement quarters Of the
North, South and West ends numerous
wagons are piled high with the furni-
ture and household odds and ends OF
that strata OF domestic life. The men
who make moving business say that
they are rushed with orders, and just
now the climax OF the preparations for
summer-as the heydey OF moving
time"
Everybody-nearly everybody, any
way-in the well 10 do residential sec
tiOns is now leaving town for the
North and South Shores, and such be-
lCngings as they wish 10 take with
them are being packed carefully into
big vans. For this is the time OF year
when the opening OF palatial summer
residences occurs.
way lluIt dlWdgO uuotlLItu
conditions throughout the fiat districts.
Leases and rentals are now ending, and
the holders are sending their belong
ings to the country or seashore for
the summer or are changing TO other
fats.
Flat dwellers," says one OF the
largest movers, ARE the greatest
changers in the city"
In explanation of this remark he
points out that the occupant OF a fiat
does not regard his residence as the
occupant OF an entire house regards
his domiCile In the first place fiat
is not crowded with furniture. and has
not the associations OF house. Limit
ed In area, il is not capable OF holding
so much furniture. Belongings do not
collect as they collect in a house, and
SO moving is not at all difficult mat
ter"
Boston will have it's hearing OF The
Time, the Place and the Girl" on
Monday, May q, at the fremont thea
tire, and the most elaborate prepara-
tons are being made for the coming
here of this musical comedy success
which has been the most enjoyed OF
anything that the Windy City has had
i'm years. 1t first saw the footlights at
the La Sale theatre last autumn, and
i'm the ordinary course of events run
of 100 performances would have been
considered a remarkable one, but when
that figure was reached no end of the
prosperity was in sight, and SO it went
on and is still going.
William II. Keoughs scenic produc-
tion For Human Life" presented by
carefully selected cast of prominent
players will be this weeks attraction
at the Boston Grand Opera House. A
natural story of pathos and smiles, SO
that the audience is held by the charm
Of reality, and tears and laughter are
mingled freely. While this melodrama
is of a sensational nature, and contains
all the thrilling climaXes and hair
breadth escapes of the heroine from
the villain and all the exciting situa-
tions that sanguine mind could con-
ceive, there is a vein of sympathy run
ming through. making it play OF
the deepest heart interest.
Two popular players who are play
ing a limited engagement in vaudeville
presenting one of the most delightful
sketches ever written will be amoug
the good things on the Keith Theatre
bill for this week. The players are
Grace Filkins, one of the best actresses
on the American stage today, and Jas.
Horne, well known as a leading man,
with The Soudan" and The Cotton
King" among his conspicuous successes
in New England "A Proper lmpro-
priety," from the facile pen Of Angus
they are TO present.
Wonderland will begin its second
second season at noon on Thursday,
May 80, Memorial day, with a list OF
attractions on gigantic, novel, instruc-
tive and entertaining as 10 astonish
and fascinate the visitor 10 that new
famous electrical, magic white city
that wonderful fairy dream by the sea
at Revere Beach. Surely its projectors
builded better than they knew. Last
year they gave TO the people, not only
OF Boston and its environs, but to.
those OF all New England, an amuse-
ment resort Of the highest quality, in
all its elaborate detail and in entirety,
where, during the hot afternoons and
evenings of midsummer, the thousands
of seekers after health, recreation and
rational enjoyment OF all sorts. could
find them In abundance. 1t was an en-
terprise OF colossal proportions and its
fruition not only called for a tremen-
dous expenditure of money, but of tall
ents OF the highest order and laoors of
the most exhausting kind. All OF this
enterprise. expenditure and effort. as is
well known. was crowned with phe-