Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
AT THE THEAqERS.

VI course Bobby GaylOr, who Will pc
seen at the Grand commencing tomorrow
afternoon and continuing for three
nights, has his peculiarities the same as
other people. A critic some time ago
said that Gaylor was peculiarly peculiar.
That is expressing it plainly. That has
been Mr.. Gaylor's stock in trade all these
! years and just the reason why he has
! been a successful comedian. The public
has tired Of those mimic fellows who can
do nothing only steal from the Original
tors. Gaylor has always been original in
everything he did, and it would not be
unsafe to safe that he has been initiated
and copied in some one way or another
in every village and hamlet from Maine
to California-not only by cross-road
bands of strolling players, but the festive
amateur has also MADE efforts in this di-
%rection. The best thing in the way Of a
| story is told by the business manager Of
the MI. Gaylor and one of the
members of his company We're making
| the rounds in one OF the large cities in an
| eastern state after the performance one
! night, when they heard at a distance the
husky voice of an individual extolling the
wonderful Bobby Gaylor in front of a
ilIee CollCC 1 StSS NAS
only Gaylor, "has it come to this? To see
myself playing in a place like that as
| they passed in and were seated at the
table accompanied by two good sized
schooners to ward off the bouncer and
submitted to be bored by a cracked voice
serio-cOmic who seemed to have gained
possession of the stage for the balance
of her natural life. At last the great
Bobby Gaylor came out and in the midst
of his turn, the real Bobby Gaylor rose
up slowly from his seat and in his char
acteristic way made for the door, and as
he passed out handed the bowler a five
spot saying, Keep that; you can't afford
to stand out in the cold and hOller my
name for nothing. I am the real Bobby
Gaylor and am playing at the leading
theater in your city. If you get time come
around and see me-" and walked away
to the great establishment of the embar-
raised speaker.
The Union Family Theater will present
to it's patrons on Sunday night, April
18th the charming little comedy entitled.
''The Other Girl" The comedy is an
admiration made by Mr.. Oscar 2. Sisson
and is running over with clever comedy
situations and bright and catchy music.
Mr.. Oscar p. Sisson plays the part Of
Bruno Madell, and as he is a comedian Of
rare ability whose work is clean and
IL III I tSSoAi' IN t'ty y "At q
spirit and accuracy without any DISPOSE
ton to o~veract. Little Ester Wallace will
play Evangeline. This little lady is Won
derfully clever and has won her way into
the hearts of the theater going public by
her clever and unaffected, pretty and
graceful manner n her splendid acting.
The comedy will be interspersed with
new speciality artists direct from the east
who will present an olio fresh with new
and catchy songs and dances. There will
be new faces, new costumes, new special
ties, music, merriment and fun.
Apropos of the Spider and F1y's' big
business during the late northwestern
tour, the following from the Oregonian
gives credit to the gorgeous spectacle:
A big crowd greeted Treasurer Smith
at the theater this morning when he
y
III