The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-11
-------------- 49,
LAKE COMO.
Miss Agnes Force of Montclair, N. J.,
is guest at All-view cottage.

MISS agnes forCe oil M0ntclalr, N. j.,
is guest at All-yiew cottage.
Albert Williams has returned to his
home in New York City While here,
he was guest at All-view cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Roberts have gone to
St. Augustine. While here they were
guests at All-view cottage.
Miss Susie G. Carson and Mrs. Phebe
Belts of Pomona, were the guests of
Mrs. 5. Carson, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodsell and aunt OF
Pomona, were visitors in town recently.
Mrs. Clarence Carson and son, Har-
yey, are the guests OF their aunt, Mrs.
R. II. Blood, coming from Boston, Ga.
A silver tea was held at the parsonage,
recently. A large crowd was present,
and quite neat sum of money was
realized. Refreshments of sandwiches,
cakes, candy and tea was served and a
most enjoyable afternoon was spent
The Minstrel and Vaudeville show
given by the Lake Como Dramatic club,
was decided success; and In, spite of
the cold weather, large crowd was
present, and by the enthusiastic applause
and encore it was evident the play was
greatly enjoyed. Those taking part
were: Howard Gates of Cleveland, o.,
and Chas. c. Sullivan, Como, tambour-
ines; John Garniss of New York City,
and J. A. MacNab of lakewood, N. J.,
bones; DR.. w. R. Mills, of Syracuse, N.
Y, as middle,man; Leonard Mainz of
c. do
d. B. Raybon and Lamar Carson, stun
tiers. The stage was effectively deco
rated with flags and lanterns. AT 5
o'clock, singing Of "Suwanee River"
opened the show, the curtain rising at
the chorus. The beautiful effect of the
decorations and black faced artists, won
great applause. Following the song
was a stunt by the tambourines and
bones. Jokes were then in order, fol-
lowing all the songs. Solo and chorus,
"Old Gray Bonnet by Leonard Mainz,
received hearty applause. Solo and
chorus, Darling Chloe" by Howard
Gates. This old time melody was
heartily applauded. Solo and chorus,
"When Lucinda, Ma Honey, Comes to
Town." by ChaS. c. Sullivan, brought
down the house. Howard Gates as
Lucinda" was great, and the cakewalk,
by these artists, was immence, receiving
an encore. The solo and chorus,
Rainbow" by Dr. w. R. Mills, with
the Indian stunt, was beautifully sung
and acted and received great applause,
was very effective, receiving an encore.
Solo and chorus, $50 Long Mary" by
Leonard Mainz, was most humorous
and the costume and stunt with the
song, was bowling success, receiving
and encore The last solo and chorus,
1.-THE Grand Old Flag" by Leonard
Mainz and entire company, was indeed
fine. At the last rendition of the
chorus, all waving "old glory" another
curtain opened, disclosing the goddess
of Liberty Miss Cleo MonjaD draped in
flags, amid bank of green, was
tableau, the applause being
one great cheer and shouting. This
ended the first part. Part second, was
the vaudeville monologue, very humor
Gus by Dr. w. r. Mills. Recitation,
"Glad Pm Livin'" by Lamar Carson.
Solo, GLOW Gently Flow" by Albert
Skilton of Watertown, Conn. The lni-
mitable Teddy, wonderful trained dog.
Sidewalk Talk, by Howard Gates and
Chas. c. Sullivan, very humorous. I'm
by Leonard Mainz. Solo,
Looking For The Lovelight In Your
Eyes," encore.
The participants deserve great credit,
for they all did fine. Leonard Manz of
Syracuse, N Y, is singer of great
ability, with a sweet and sympathetic
voice. DR.. w. R. Mills, is a gifted mu-
stefan and composer. Albert Shelton is
also gifted musician and composer, of
Conn. Mrs. Albert Skilton,
was accompanist, and her kindness was
greatly appreciated. The Jokes were
all 'up to date" and humorous, and
MeSSrS. GarniSs and MacNab as (bones)
were exceptionally fine and were hearth
Iy applauded