The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
neWS cf fbe $taqe

claimed by widow will be pardoned. claims Alan for her husband.
 BabsJ in ronyland" is said to De staged oy the largest company sent out of New York Tn many years. as the cast numeers seventy people and special train is required to transport the com pany. Two ca:s of scenery and bag gage and two Pullman cars form the Toylanj spe ,ial
 To accentuate .he beautiful music Hamlin aud Mitchell are sending out an auxiliary orchestra to reinforce the local Orchestra.
 "Buster Brown" saturday.
 An entertainment that will appeal strongly to theatre-goers of all ages. kind and variety, ie Buster Brown which will be given at the Montgom- cry Theatre Saturday matinee and night.
 There is scarcely a reader of this pa. per that has not learned to love the quaint little comedian and figure Of innocent mischief that Richard F. Out cault has spread through the English speaking world through the pages or The New York Herald. Busters ap- peal has met with universal response, because 1t Is real.
 We all know "Busters" some who do not look so innocent, aud who are less mischievous. and others who are, equally innocent. or look so. and are really more guilty. But we of larger growth are ready to forgive them, if we haven't got too old and too crusty to remember the times when we were boys and girls, and at this time. 1t Is difficult to believe that anybody is really crusty, therefore and for which reason" as the old documents used to put-yit. we should go and welcome Buster" In the flesh. for with some of us 1t will be the only chance in a life time.
 We will also have chance to see the most intelligent of canines--"Bus- ter's" dog ''Tige," portrayed in a man. ner that Is almost human to behold. Melville E. Raymond. the well known manager, has mounted the play with his usual good taste and liberality, and given spectacular and musical ac- compartments of ballet, chorus and group of pretty girls" of "A-No. r., guaranteed quadruple plated loveli- ness, clad In robes of latest cut and richest texture.
 Buster Brown" will be a great at traction and 1t does not take theatre- goers long to find it out.
 "Mr. Dooley" at the Bijou.
 Mfr. Dooley," and his large company of merry entertainers were in Bir- mingham last week and the papers and people there are still singing his praise. After the first performance the Bir- mingham News said:
 "'The Funny MT. Dooley, which opened the week at the Bijou theatre last night. Is easily the best musical comedy which has visited that popular play house so far this season. The big building was filled from top to bottom and the audience was thoroughly ap- preciative, indulging in an evening of rare fun. The play Is presented in two acts and about half the time Is taken up with bright and catchy songs. all well rendered There is not a dull moment during the performance. de- spite the fact that there is scarcely splot worth the name. The whole thing is a conglomeration of merry-making jokes, songs and clever stunts with just enough plot to hold 1t together and give the talent. which Is plentiful, opportunity to entertain the audience. Paul Quinn as MT. Dooley assumes the role of an Irish sport and philoso- pher, who is engaged in the sausage business in Chicago, but who appears in the first act on Buneo Square, Thir- ty-fourth Street and Broadway, New York. With him Is his adviser and l pinochleist.. Hans Dinklespeil. which part is well taken by Emil Hausel This pair Is inimitable, their wit being drolI and spontaneous. In the second act is seen Dooleys drug and depart ment store which he has acquired in New York. "Dr. Jolliam Skinem, promoter and pharmacist, by John A. Mitchell, is clever, while Nuthin Dooin, by Casper Barnes, plays the role of the tramp in great style. He made several distinct hits. Arizona Pete. cowboy and ex- terminist, by Lester L. Pike, sings well and portrays the cowboys part admir- ably. E. z. Mark. by Ed Flavelle, looks his part and renders 1t we'll. There are more than a dozen musical num- bers, including the Chicago Song by Dooley and the chorus, which, by the way, Is one of the best that has been seen here in 6 long time; Just Like Teddy Did,, by Arizona Pete and the company; My Six O'clock Girl by Nuthin Doin and the company; Yankee Doodle Dandy by MT. Dooley and the churous: Susie SoRg.' Love Them All Clancy Song And others. Frankie St. John and Johnnie Le- Fevre did clever bit of vaudeville and were encored repeatedly. Their dancing turn was especially good and provoked prolonged applause. Miss Ti1lie Cohen as Minerva Goldberg in her song, It Makes Me Think of Home. Sweet Home,' assisted by the com pany, was very pleasing. while Miss Marie Richmond as Miss Gotthe Goods, an insurance graftess, was pretty and clever. Robert E. Clark sang I Love Them All with the girls of all nations and made one of the hits of the even ing, the costuming of the chorus ad- ding to the picturesqueness of the num- Der.
 .'The costuming of the company is especially attractive and the pictur- esque costumes of the chorus when patriotic songs were rendered was very beautiful and pleasing The show throughout sparkles with merriment, and so far as the performers are con cerned, there is not a weak member in the company. the chorus being excep- tionally strong"
 MT. DooIey' will be at the Bijou
 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and Wednesday matinee. James Talks of Irving. There was emotion in tho voice of Louis James, the great American actor, when he talked yesterday evening of | the death of Sir Henry Irving. Mr. James had just came from the |