Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-24
YOU'RE GOING
So ARE We
Simply Can't Stay Away
From Headliner at Elks
Next Week
SONG HITS OF THE SEASON
As Merry a Crew As Ever
Appear Behind Local
Foot Lights.

Rehearsals for the Elks Minstrels
| are going with a vim and the show
Is now in shape that would bear in
spection by fairly critical audience
should it become necessary to put il
on at once.
Director Sapp is using all his ef-
forts to make the show the biggest
hit ever registered by local people and
he stands good to have his wishes
fulfilled. The snappy music has in
stilled a keen enthusiasm in the
breasts of all those taking part and,
even at so early stage as this. the
performance has polish that is en-
viable.
Catchy Songs.
The grand first part with all it's
palms and beautiful lighting effects
and its sweet, catchy musical numbers
is bound to make an impression on
the most hardened theatre-goer and
the funny end men promise to keep
the blues away during the time they
of the best voices in Santa Fe is be-
ing trained for two hours every night
at the Elks lodge room and will sur
prise everyone who sees and hears
them. The various drills, dance steps.
tamborine work and songs of the end
men are sight worth the price in
themselves and you do not laugh
with them, you win indeed be the
only one failing to appreciate the jol-
lity. noise and gaiety that accompa-
MES the tuneful lyrics of "A Palm
Beach Party"
LOWE Dear.
Miss Genevieve Morrison, who has
made for herself an endless chain
OF admirers through her past perform
ances will sing quaint love ditty in
which she entreats her LOWE
DEAR to return to the fold. Miss
Morrison is particularly suited to this
sort of song and is bound to regis
ter a tremendous hit.
Starland.
"Starland," the latest hit from the
pen of the versatile Joe Bren will be
handled by Miss Mary Force. Mss
Force has soft southern voice with
a delicious accent, and she will
charm her hearers without a doubt.
The melody of the song is catchy
one and will be whistled before Miss
Force is through. She will have the
full chorus support to help her with
this delightful song.
In the Silent Deep.
Mr.. Pyatt, baritone of rare qual.
ity, will be heard in solo entitled
IN THE SILENT DEEP" song
very well fitted to him, and Mr.. Clar.
ence Wilson, in the tuneful old SOUTH
ern song I'm MY OLD HOME" The
aftertime chorus in this song is ex-
cellent and is sure to please.
Medley of Noise.
Then come the end men in q med.
ley of noise, shouts and music Tam.
BORNE solos, funny stories, still fun
nier songs and dead swell finale.
6IackviIIe Hollow Court,
In the second part, or olio, "The
Blackville Hollow Court" holds the
headline notice. 1t is a screamingly
funny burlesque on the Judiciary and
is one continuous laugh. Gus Koch
will essay the role of Judge Soaken
and will dispense justice to all them
as falls by the wayslde in the Hollow.
Frank keefe has the part of the at
torney for the defense and Joe Col
Inns that of the prosecuting attorney.
There are six others in the parts of
various offenders and court attend.
ants, the least of whom is not Clar-
ence Pierce, who is charming little
Eva. But it would not be fair to
tell you all about it here. Go to see
the show and laugh to your hearts
content.
Picked His Best.
Charles A. Sapp, the accomplished
pianist and soloist will do a piano
logue in the olio that will outshine
ever seen in Santa Fe In
this line. Mr.. Sapp is the possessor
OF splendid voice aud has an endless
number of songs with which to enter.
tain. He has picked several Of his
best for the Minstrel Show and its
a cinch that, his act will make a hit
The Elks are all out hustling for
all they are worth and promise an
they will remember
long after it is over.
The ticket sale begins on Monday
at noon at Ffschers Drug Store. Those
who hold the tickets sold on the
streets and by different merchants
will have frs. choice