The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS

knk k7bSA1ahA 1ihlMH1lib3 who have had the opportunity of see- ing its premier and subsequent appear ances. to be the best minstrel show ever produced and presented by Mir The entire show is sumptuousIy staged and the costumes rich and in splendid taste. From the fnterlocutor in gold and white to the orchestra in pale green, the costumes are superb. The vocaiists wear pink and light blue costumes and the end men wear green satin lined with white silk.
 Some of the bright particular gems of the program are Sweet Kathleen" sung by Walter Sherwood: I'd Live br Would Die for You" sung by George T. Martin; My Rosary" and rThe Door of Hope" sung by John c. Dickens; Billy Clark sings coon song entitled That's Music to Me- and Every Lit tie Bit Added Makes a Little Bit More" Clark also appears in a monologue. Harry Van Fossen will evoke laughs with his coon ditties, The Hot Lunch Man." Laundry Man" and .Ye Hoo I'm Running Wild" and Bun Granville sings If I'm Going To Die, I'm Going to Have Some Fun The twenty five balletists under the leadership of B s. Carnes have many pleasing mum. bers.
 The minstrel first part also serves to introduce MT. Field in one of his part or olio presents many new fea- lures and spectacles including the Little Boy in Green" winch is presented in splendid stage setting which Is a reproduction of the Colum- bus Race Track In this spectacle MT. Field uses his famous pair Of Arabian horses. Belle and Sultan, and Early Flyn sings the song ,'The Little Boy in Green, which was made famous by Helen Mora.
 z The buflesque on Secretary Taft's visit to the Philippines is said to be scream of laughs. The speciality, the Five Musical Marines, serves to intro- duce Messrs. Quigley. Brill. Walters, Ration and Woods in medley of musi- cal numbers played on the most unique and novel musical instruments ever de- vised. The setting is q nuatfcaf one showing an ocean greyhound amidship. The show closes with .sumptuous se- ries of scenic surprises entitled The Night Before Christmas" There will be parade tomorrow at noon. sDream Cifys' Tuesday.
 Amusement lovers will be offered rare treat in the musical line next Tuesday evening, when Joe webers
 
 Dream City" visits the Montgomery Theatre.
 Of all the much-taiked of weber productions there has never been one that has met with the universal sue cess as Dream City" which packed Weber's cozy little theatre at every performance all last season in New York. There Is a certain something in the makeup and general tenor to TApnn fk1rsg axs ordinary in a musical production. but carries an attractiveness that never fails to please.
 The story in brief Is that of one of those self-satisfied Long Island Ger man farmers, who through a more than smooth talking real estate boom- CT is lolled into & comfortable doze which carries him into a dream of the future greatness as 6 oity of his farm ing property and the surrounding ter ritory.
 As Mir. Weber himself has announced his retirement from the stage, he has been more than successful in securing as his successor that clever comedian, Little Chipss Little Chip. is we'll l-knowri and admired by theatre4goers the country over, pareicularly through his with Babes in Toyiand" and wonder land"
 Another particularly attractive fea- ture with the Dream City" party is the presence and charm of that mag netic and versatile little comedienne, Miss Mary Marble. wno plays the part of Nancy ,the old Germans daughter, In this character of Nancy, Miss Mar bIe finds one of the most congenial and attractive parts that she has ever portrayed.
 The entire production of Dream City" is carried intact as produced during its all seasons ran in New York city, with all the original scenery, stage effects and elaborate costumes. making 1t one of the most showy and attractive travelling organizations on tour this season.
 A special attraction with Dream City, and one of great worth will he the offering of the noted oratorio singer and grand opera prima donna. Mime. Lillian Blouvelt.