The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

Two minstrel performances, a high class comedy and a dramatic company in repertoire are the offerings to the amuse- ment-loving public at the local theatres this week.
 The most notable of these will probably be the production of "Other Peoples Money" by Hennessy LeRoyle, which comes to the Montgomery Theatre Thurs day evening. IT. LeRoyle is a capable Australian actor. who has met with uni versal appreciation. He was practically unknown in Montgomery when he played Other Peoples Money here last year, and he was not accorded the patronage that the merit of the play and the talent of MT. LeRoyle deserved. He made friends here and upon his reappearance here this week he will probably be re- ceived with greater warmth. Barlow's Minstrels Is the bill at the Montgomery Theatre Wednesday matinee and night. Barlow gave satisfaction last year. The show does not pretend to be the money and is said to be a clean and thoroughly pleasing entertainment. winsome little Una Clayton with Frank DeLeon and her company comes to Mc- Donald's for the entire week in a reper- tory including several new plays. Miss Clayton and her company were here twice last season and each time played to big business.
 The following is the official forecast for the week:
 Barlow's Minstrels
 Barlow's Minstrels, now on their sev- enteenth annual and triumphant tour, are announced at the Montgomery Thea tre Wednesday matinee and night. This organization of high-class white-faced artists and specialists is always abreast of the times, and this is said to be true of it this season. New ideas, costumes, jokes. songs, operatic music. and other features have been introduced since last seen here. making it comparatively new in ensemble and detail. The aim of the Barlow Minstrels to amuse and satisfy the public and give a performance worth the prices, has been achieved in the en- deavors of the various clever players. As an organization, 1t has always been credit to the profession of minstrelsy. All the old features have been eliminated, many new ones added, making 1t a strict ly up-to-date clean and refined minstrel aggregation.
 grand street parade will be given at noon on the day of the performance and band concert at 7:30 p. m. In front of the Theatre.
 The following is from The Atlanta Journal:
 "A very large audience witnessed the performance of the Barlow Minstrels at the Columbia last night.
 '"The setting of the first part is tasty and pretty. The singing Is of a high or der of excellence, showing that especial care has been given this branch of the entertainment. Ebert Kenny, Lew Bald win, Frank Minch. and Fred Russell sang their several selections we'll The gags" and jokes of the first part brought out much laughter.
 "The olio is full of original and clever acts. every one of which is well worth seeling. Olvio. the contortionist, does some of the finest work in this line that has ever been seen here. the scenic &C., cessories of this act deserve mention. Fred Russell kept the audience laughing with his funny sayings and songs. Wea- yer and Donna introduced a clever sketch. But the hit of the show was the musical act of Coburn and Baldwin who play on a variety of musical instruments with rare skill. and introduce side-spltting comedy.
 '"The excellent olio was brought to a close with the Bonnellis in their barrel jumping act'