The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS

some drummers, who thought it too
good to keep. While the twins were
! playing Duluth, Mimi, a short time
ago and stopping at the Spalding no.
tel there, one OF the boys went to the
dining room and had his supper be-
/ fore the other and left. in a few mo-
| ments in came the other and the head
| waiter looked at him very mysteri-
ously and seated him at the table
! remarking he never before seen man
who could eat two suppers. The
! twin told some drummers AT the Ia
| BILE who, when they heard the totSa,
howled with delight, thinking the joke
was on the waiter. But the next
| morning on leaving the landlord haG
| H. G. Lyman charged with two SUP
pers, he protested, but the clerk, who
| was a green country boy, said 1t was
| in the book and he had to collect the
money.
The drummers all had another
laugh, as the landlord could not oe
found to straighten the matter out. So
the twins had a laugh, remarkins
| that's nothing, we got tangled up
worse than that, and left for the
| train.
| Little Memo at the Mobile Theatre.
Little Memo" Klaw & Erlanger's
| extravagant musical comedy, after
| having been the sensation Of last sea
| son in New York. Philadelphia. Boston
and Chicago, will come to the Mobile
| theatre for an engagement Of three
| nights, beginning Monday Feb. Il.
| The entire original cast of principals
and chorus, numbering in all more
| than $50 pople, will be taken there
| on a special train of fourteen cars
the longest ever required for the
transportation of a theatrical COM
pany. The book of Little Memo" is
from the pen of Harry B. Smith and
! Is based on the world famous car
toops of Winsor McCay in the New
York Herald. Victor Herbert, who is
conceded to be Americas greatest
| composer, is responsible for the score,
which is said to contain some of the
| choicest gems from the prolific pen
of Mr. Herbert, as well as some of
| his most catchy, WHISKY airs, that
| have preceded the production and
have been whistled and sung here for
some time.
Stage Notes.
Mary Mannering visited a prize
stock farm while in Cleveland and
was presented with a pedigreed pig
| as a souvenir. Speaking of it after
wards. she said: II never saw so
many pigs in all my life. I saw some
people, too. / have a stock farm
which l am stocking, or rather a
| country place, and I have been given
a thoroughbred horse, a COW, a dog,
some chickens and geese, and this
pig will help. Eat him? Oh, yes,
some day. / am mercenary. They
call me a good business woman. Once
before some one gave my little daugh-
ter porker. 1t was brought to the
theatre, dressed in spangles and rib
bons, and l didn't know of it until l
heard it squealing. They thought the
joke was on me, but it wasn't, for
when my cue came, grabbed the fat
little hunk of the animal and rushed
on the stage. 1t was hit all right.
guess you could call it a scream 1t
surely was big squeal, at any rate"
After all, it takes a woman to create
home atmosphere" whether it be in
private life or on the stage. 1t is for
this reason that the first act of THE
Lottery Man" is a gem among realis-
tic scenes, for not only was the au-
thor of the play woman-Rida John.