The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

REQUIRES special scenery and two au-
tomobilcs.
Another three-peoplc number Will BIO
that offered by Warren Hatch and
Company. Their number, The Bach
elor's Boy" is farcical comedy crea-
ton. said to be one of tho clevcrest
comedy makers in vaudeville, because
of the artistic handling OF the playlet.
Tho Misses Russell and Church will
have tho pleasure Of Offering the first
sister team act seen at this theatre.
1t is also 3 comedy Offering, protean
In character, introducing talking, sing
Ing and dancing. and Is entitled. From
Society to the Bowery."
Brent Hayes, called the Kubellk of
the banjo, Will render 8 pleasing Of
fcrnG with the comedy and classic
numbers played on tho most tuneful
OF stringed Instruments.
Mr.. Quick. q lightning cartoonist.
Will also add some charming moments
through his facility with the crayon,
and the subjects he Will present
Some excellent exhibitions OF the
motion picturemaker's art will be
shown Matinees will be given every
day ut 3 o'clock, the two night per-
formances starting at 1880 and
o'clock respectively
Bisphnm-Dunham Concert.
David Bispham. baritone; Edna Dun
ham. soprano. and Harry Gilbert,
pianist. will unite their efforts and
talents in concert to be given at
the City Auditorium on Thursday night,
Tor the benefit OF Pine Camp Hospital
MISS Durham Possesses a dramatic
soprano voice. flexible. and of marked
sweetness and purity and although
one of tho younger OF our artists, has
attained an enviable reputation during
the short period OF her public career
Her European concerts havo been
lavishly praised by some OF the most
renowned contemporary critics, and
she has achieved some of her greatest
successes In the musical circles OF Ber-
lin, Dresden and Munich. Miss Dun
hams charming appearance adds much
TO her work. although her splendid
voice, striking talent and sound
musicianshlp are the prime factors in
her rise to fame.
or David BIspham and his work, 1t
Is difficult to speak in moderate terms.
TOO much praise for this artist would
De impossible. Superlatives are ever
needed to do Justice to any descrip-
,ion OF the man and his more than
wonderful nrt. What a Joy II must be-
10 tnfiil and sway the world with the
p,''SSA " q NoASo as ne docs! OnC OF his
ehie1est charms is that he has' not
been content to merely find happy
interpretation of each OF his numbers,
put, going step further, he absolutely
!, roses himself in sort of absorption
Oh the spirit of each one. unconscious
ty blending the art OF the actor with
.hat OF the singer. Bispham is. in
ueea' thrice blest. in having warmth
u Tone rare depth OF feeling. and
an ardent temperament; he is singer,
not only by virtue of his naturally
huperD voice, bu. because he has UNI
Usual intelligence. He sours above
shose who are famous merely for The
sweetness or their tones, because lie
mas wealth Of Understanding to
guido his expression. It Is this char
aeterlstic which has mado him SO in
valuable to the managers OF opera. and
tnis that is responsible for the won
dcrfnI roles he has created on tho
grand opera stage
Harry Gilbert, who &c concert
pianist, as wei, as an unusually clever
accompanist, will add TO tho enjoy
Mnscot mt LubIn.
Tomorrow win bring "a tha I.,hin
great performing equine wonder
Since the death OF tho renowned Trl5y
Mascot Gas mad this field almost to
ninlseif. Professor Mcguire has spent
many years training Mascot and has
snSSeeeded n teaching him some mar
n,ao"s StInts: Mascot Is a fine speci-
'iieH oi tue arabian white horse. His
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.