The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
THEATRES
Miss Byron in "serEeant Kitty"


 Helen Byron, with all the dimples present or accounted for. cheered and warmed a standing room audience ,,s, n,t,,t al the Montgomery SD rlad thev had gore to see the show when 1t was atl ove:. and they had a right to feel that way
 Such neat, such q stirring perfor,, nance is seen only now and then, ana the many Fair visitors Yhp took the opportunity of going to the Theatr2 last night have a right to congratuiate
 The dimply. chestnut-haired star of Sf the evening was not however; tnc whole show by any means. as me as ful and as handsome as she locke supported WTpe ted her last night was alto gether superior to that seen with her last tH year. s Fhe company was altogeth- CT superior to her support that wa,' first seen here. if nothing is said abou: the chorus. Now Miss Byron's sup pight. pHghtnf had been selected for the sing ing voices and not for the good looks at all. That's a hard thing to say where ladies are concerned. but It's the solemn truth.
 But as to the principals in the cast, there Is nothing to say of them that Is rot said in praise and laudation :. They gave as fine performances as are few attractions that will be seen at the Theatre this winter that will please the audience as much as ser geant Kitty" presented as 1t was
 It seemed to be the general be belief T that the entertainment was going to be of the first class and the Iheatre was packed from side ,o to slde ne anu anu tain went up Sam and Arthur Hirscher were respectfully telling number o, their disappointed friends that a every every was no chance to get in to see the
 Of course Miss Byron rave de de, iEhtfu sxnsct anYthne eIae fro% the graceful little woman and they wers not disappointed. She was fetchlns figure on the stage and local sa th1aars goers vied with out of town visitors in paying her honors
 The local stage doesn't see any bet ter work than was done by James NC E7hfrn Wam tSe sswES as the @ Private Danton. They started the au- dience to laughing and 1t laughed an un | til eyes were wet and sides were scn, | ing McElhern's specially In the !as' act so tickled its audience that they refused to let the play go on. As foI Newkirk, some burlesque work ne o.o
 In passing bouquets, something nice should be handed to Miss -darion Lang don. who did the aunt. She took the part of the red headed unpleasant aunt and fixed 1t in the minds of the au- dience as one of the features of the evening It was very fine work.
 The tuneful melodies which, In the past few years have come to De play ed on nearly every piano in the land, were splendldly rendered. The music was excellent throughout Even the chorus sang finely.
 will be Countess Olga Won Hatzfelt in The Little Duchess"
 "Tracy. the Outlaw" at BijOu.
 Jewell Kelly, in the sensationa drama. Tracy the. Outlaw" drew a good sized audience last night In his performance at the Bijou Theatre
 Almost capacity house appiauded when at the critical moment Harry Tracy, the outlaw. by feats or daring outwitted the strong arm of the law represented by Will J. Irwin, as Sher- fir Cuddy, typical backwoods Con stable" and ouieted down when knives were glsaming and pistols were four iShed.
 As the title of the drama indicates the entertainment was full of startling g incidents, hair breadth escapes, duels to the death and a quiet and peaceful ending for the outlaw and his friends.
 The specialties introduced between the acts by Ball and Doris were clever. and the moving pictures. though not new to Montgomery. were good The same b.ll will be presented tonight and tomorrow night and at matinee