The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07

tertainment composed of natural ele-
ments-human and animal-setting
forth the native activities and showing
the national characteristics of the vari
Gus races of peoples the world over and
featuring. the animals and habits as
sociated with these races in the diff
ferent countries as well as exhibiting
picked representatives of both peoples
and quadrupeds showing physical as
well as mental capacities of all and
introducing scientific mechanisms which
would tend to contribute to the en-
tertainment while instructing the spec
tator.
"The basic features which created
such sensations during the last 30 years
OF the picturesque and historical scenes
of American frontier life are simply
reproductions of actual scenes par
tieipated in by Buffalo Bill and the
have been all retained. In addition In
Vulnerable other features have been
added that can not be represented eff
fectively on the stage on account of its
restrictions, or in circus or arena
for similar reasons, such as rope and
wire distractions, but can be "cut
loose" TO the limit of eXhuberant activ-
tiles in the original open air exhibit
tien. There are shows and shows. stage
and arenic, but there is only one Buff
falo Bill and there is only one Pawnee
Bill
THE Endorsement of the late engage
ment in New York at Madison Square
Garden justifes the management in
claiming that this absolutely original
exhibition this year possesses greater
interest and wealth of merit than in
any other former year.
Great Auto Polo Game
auto polo which has created such,
a sensation in New York will be one of
the features given here. The inventor.
Mr.. Roltz King, is with the exhibition.
His application of scientific rules. per-
fected to the limit o. human possibili-
ties in the deXterous manipulation of
the motor car is truly wonderful. Mr..
King drives one of the motors, Walter
Sterling drives the other, while Budd
jackson and clyde Ferretier act as
mallet men. This team has simply made
New York stand up and take notice
and that is going some for New York.
1t is a most exciting and thrilling con-
Hest and can hardly be effectively imi-
tated. Ten thousand dollars awaits the
team Chat has yet had time to organize
and become efficienD that can sue
cessfully compete with these men.
Other Features
Many other features are shown, such
as the Boy Scouts, Old Time Fox Hunt,
Of hoc "a have hpan
exhibited at the New York and Lon
don horse shows, such as Shamrock,
Stayaway Sapolio and their kind in
jumping and a team of trained buff
falos, an unusual thing as memory will
recall to all that this animal has never
been seen among the trained gang
owing to it's peculiar eccentricities and
temper. The Boy Patrol Scouts are a
real sensation for young and old
"The programme is entirely rear
ranged and the finest dancing ever wit
messed on stage or in arena and Wild
West will be seen in its perfection. The
Far East is the other big attraction
with it's athletic Arabs. Japanese,
Siamese, Cingalese, Australians, Ma
lays and Max Gruber's compendium of
all ever seen in an animal training
act; in fact a tabloid of conjunctive
action between six creatures, elephant,
thoroughbred stallion, dog, pony and
a man and a woman. This last act is
simply marvellous in the way of joint
physical and mental activities.
The cavalier portions of the Wild
West--Faf East and military will pa
rade, led by Colonel Cody and Major
Lille, Wednesday morning at 1890 a.
m. OF course the buffalo, wild horses,
etc, will remain in camp Two perform
ances will be given at 2 and s p. m.
Reserve seat sale is at Gums drug
store