OCR Text |
Show Dramatic art has reached its perfection in Paris at last, as wa3 to be naturally expected. The rage of the season is a play in which the leading feature fea-ture is "a cinematograph representation of a surgical sur-gical operation by the celebrated surgeon, Dr. Doyen." Doy-en." This was all that was needed to make the drama a perfected entertainment unless we except ex-cept an actual operation by a surgeon of eminence. If we ore not mistaken in Charles Frohman he will not fail to introduce this latest Parisian novelty, nov-elty, and we fancy he will begin with that pure domestic drama, "The Two Schools," now running run-ning in New York, announcing that in the second act the interests of realistic art will be enhanced by an operation for appendicitis, performed in full view of the audience by a competent surgeon from Bellevue. Thus steadily is the stage advancing to heights never dreamed of in the inadequate days of Shakespeare and Moliere, the Elizabethan and empire dramatists. Chicago Post. |