The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

k4N 4 N \< 4S44I4V LA< V. ~ measles. Aunt Mary is made to be- lisve the party is given in her honor. After the supper. Aunt Mary, is taken on for an automobile ride. she enters into the spirit with the boys.
 After spending q week in New York, Aunt Mary returns toN the country. She finds life too slow, and sends for Betty. While they are talking, Jack arrives and explains all to his aunt, also telling her his love for Betty. Aunt Mary forgives everybody, even the girl from Kalamazoo.
 She decides at last to go back to New York with Jack and Betty to live.
 Majestic Theatre.
 Comedy and novelty will be the pre- dominating characteristics of the bill at this popular theatre next week. Those big Eastern favorites, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murphy. will carry of the headline honors with their screaming farce comedy called "The New Jani- tor" Other comedy acts include the blackface Emperors, Earl Gillihan and Earl Murray in new act: Harry Pll- cer, who is known In New York and Chicago at the George M. Conan of Vaudeville; Grace Armond. a comedi- enne that win cause a riot of mirth. In
 
 Althorpe will claim attention with their beautiful dances magnified by electrical effects. The Ardell Brothers are marvellous aerial gymnasts and ap- pear now for the first time in America. In magic and thaumaturgy. the wizard. c. Porter Norton. will please and more 1 than astonish. The program Is so va ried and high class that no grade of l advanced vaudeville has been over ! looked. The new motion pictures will | be of the best and latest films and there is every reason to believe that | this offering will give unusual satts-
 faction. It is certainly high class in | every particular.
 For at least a decade Mir. and Mrs.
 Mark Murphy have occupied a place in | the iron rank of vaudeville entertain l CTS and their name is a household word | on both the Atlantic and Pacific slopes, l but they have never yet been seen l South of Mason and Dixon's line until
 now. The demand for them has been so | great that 1t has not been possible to
 secure them before. Mir. and Mrs. Mur- | phy will appear in their latest suc- 1 cess, "The New Janltor," which is a | farce comedy SO preternaturally funny I that the uproar of laughter is continu- ous. Mark Murphy takes the part of l green Irishman who has recently l landed in America and who is looking I | man or janitor. Finally he lands the l job and then the real fun begins in ear l nest What the new janitor does not | do to disturb the inmates of the house, l and particularly the serenity of the l mind of the lady of the house. which is 1 played by Mrs. Mark Murphy would be 1 hard to imagine.
 1 Adele onri and Flora Althorpe have
 an act said to be one of the prettisst | in vaudeville. Miss Onri does her l dances on top of large moving ball on l the stage Her costumes are beautiful importations from Japan. and were
 first brought to this country and ex-
 hibited at the Portland Exposition as I examples of Japanese needlework. Miss l Flora Althorpe does an eccentric and 1 uniuue spade dance that Is skillful in I the extreme. The electrical effects are l pleasing portions of onri's and AL l thorpe's act and were especially de- 1 signed for it. Balls, foils and numer~
 ous other things arestossed to Miss on' 1 ri while balanced on the moving sphere l and she juggles them all with grace
 full noncha1ance that is positively start. l ling. In all it is a beautiful and
 novel exhibition.
 Earl diIlihan and Tom Murray are Q
 team considered the most refined and
 artistic bIackface act on the variety
 stage, and Mir. Gillihan in the makeup | 1 Darktown." Is the hit of any program l that he might be on. never mind how l exclusive 1t might be. Tom Murray | win be seen in several fetching changes | of costumes, the white flannel one be- ] ing particularly fetching. Both Gilll- han and Murray have splendid voices
 and their harmony Is remarkably at | tractive.
 l Harry Pi1cer is so well known in con- nsction with some of the best known | musical productions of late years that 1 he scarcely needs an introduction to 1 Majestic Theatre audiences. By rare | luck he was secured for a brief vaude- vilIe engagement because of the fall
 ure of a big production in New York owing to hard times just prior to 8 | Presidential election, and Mir. Pilcer
 was to have been the leading comedian | of the piece. Harry Pilcer enjoys the
 sobriquet of the George M. Conan of | Vaudeville" which he earned when he
 was in vaudeville some years ago over the Keith and Proctor circuit in the