The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
MeIodious Mi-thmakers at Colonial.

Wilmef. Vincent Weils have
done well in the preparation or
vaudeville bill for the week to start
tomorrow at the Colonial, each ana
every act thereon being honor winners
&, the ever-eNistlng contest fer leader
snip in the art OF merrymaking. flrst
amons a quintet of features TO De
noentfoned is the Telegraph Four. a
n,i,-tst of singing comedians. as the
tirle would Indicate, and. as Is further
indicated. four young fellows IN me
tN-pincation of the growing young
American. with the natural ability OF
the boy of the streets 10 sing. TO dance
and TO impersonate the characters OF
humanity boys OF this class so regular
IL encounte. ed III theid daily ssiuseie
for a livelihood. II is q rapid-nre con-
versational. singing and dancing num-
Der that Seems sure to create stir
in local amusement circles.
Among tas OIners "i4l oe loEnH WIN
Dawls and Ella Won Kaufman, one OK
the eIeverest of vaudeville pairs. In
their own original and entertaining
idea of a minstrel comedy, "A Wiling
WORKER D skit concocted for me pul
pose of showing their surprising cIeV-
erness as high class comedy entertain
ers in song and story.
IN the Murphy Musical Duo VIII De
seen ono of the neatest combinations
OF a young man and woman OF musical
training. adding TO their melodic arus-
Try the remarkable attainment OF
laughter creating by means OF th'ii e.
centric funnyisms
Walter Brewer. of the newest type
of nonologist. promises to be one OF
the stars in his brightest OF taking
numbers. which he calls a Happy Mar
ried Man" Brewer is also a splenold
singer. having been one OF many or
vaudeville's most popular quartets:
An acrobatic comedy pair in Wnite
and I.amart. a pair OF young men IN
physical culture exhibition, made more
ENJOYABLE by reason Of the funny panto-
mime they introduce, VIII FCuno out lho
vaudeville section.
Picture plays of the most advanced
tvpe. approved by the National Board
OF Censorship. will complete the entire
comedy entertainment TO be onereo
three times each day. there being
matinee at O'Clock and night per-
fornances at 7:15 and o'clock
s.over Night in Boston, Mt the Empire.
Times change and people 700.
NaudevilIe's elevation has been sigma
lied by the appearance in that arena
OF David Belasco, greatest OF Arneri-
hour or more, invested with the gor-
geous scenic equipment associated with
the BeIasco name form part of the at
traction. Gus Edwards has made his
fame by introducing into vaudeville
tabloid musical comedies or the dura-
ton of an hour TO an hour and q half
In the up to-dateness of the Empire
management the first really pretentious
musical conedietta ever offerea In THIS
section Will he the magnet OF attrac-
tiveness for local amusement lovers
during the week TO start tomorrow.
Through Messrs. Wells & Vincent
there has been enga ged Edward Jolly
and Yvinifred Wild, pair OF vaude-
viIle's most popular musical comedy
stars. assisted by tabloid musicaI
comedy aggregation in the kaleido-
scoDic musicality over Night in BoS-
tom
Twenty people are in the company
twelve pretty singing and dancing
girls, in addition to the eight princi-
pals. The story is OF that excrucfat-
ingly funny fsrcical sort, thoroughly
interspersed as it will be with twelve
, distinct singing and dancing numbers
that a valuable addition will be made
to the roster Of local amusement sue
cesses.
OF the members is noted Edward
jolly and winifred Wild, featured