Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-24

y tAA'AAAt+A AAE ANANA AAf US ANA AAEEt EhAiE
with pleasing effect isle D'Ar
mour
A feature song and dance Of the
6rst half o. the program was Get
I Out aud Get Under sung by Mr..
Graham, assistsd by members Of the
company dancing the tango in ex-
treme tango style Che numbers
were all we'll received, but the best
was vet 10 come The second part
opened with Severn Boat Club quar-
TT playing popular airs on mandolin,
guitar and banjo The five who gave
string selections are Messrs. Gra-
ham Moss Holman Clark and Heise
Did you ever hear the Severn Boat
Club quartet siDR7if not you have mis-
half your life The personnel Of the
vocal quartet Of the Club Is ST. Clair
Green, whose musical tenor has been
. latent talent Of VII ch nobody ever
dreamed. Then there are Martin,
Feldmeyer and Russell, and these
four make a pleasing a vocal quartet
a. YOU ever heard sing. They were
encOred again and again.
No real niggahs" could 10 better
buck and wing dancing than did
Young and Savoy Indeed, there is
some suspicion thst the two were the
real thing. all WOO and a yard vide.
They could dance sitting down, lying
down, standing up and could shake
leg = after the NEST approved darkey
fashion
An clio by Mesrss Crandall and
Ring was given in highly profession
al manner aud good style. As the
hobo, or Weary Willie, Mr.. Ring
eXcelled. His recitations were well
received, and his makeup was fault
less. Il is whispered that it was not
Mr.. Rings frat appearance before the
footligbts.
AS Hebrew comedians, Messrs. AL
bert WEIGH and Martin gave a sketch
that was a. good as any professional.
Made up as Hebrews Of the Harrison
street type, Baltimore, these two
Wellknown young men dsnced and
sang. talked and gesticulated and
kept the house IN an uproar. As
Hebrew comedians they have no SUI
periors, and few equals, indeed, it is
whispered &r. WEIGH has already
had a big offer to close his tailor
shop and take up vaudeville st
salary that is we'll worth considera
ton MIR. Clemson S solo, 1.-The Jas
mine Door" was beautifully sung,
and he was Obliged to respond to an
encore.
Closing this altogether pleasing
performance was laughabe farce
comedy, "Tousorial James," with
the following cast: Manager Klaw-
LANCER, J. L. Ring; Edwin Bootes.
R.R Thomas; Sarah HardburD, A.
Wilson; Adelina Pancakes, fl. Baker;
Razor jim, G Carleton Parlett.
Mr.. Ring was excellent, as usual,
and Garlic ton Partlett gave a clever
impersonation Of Razor Jim, the
"niggah employed at a salary Of not
per week" (perhaps you get it
and perhaps you don't.) Who would
ever think that meek little Mr.. Will
son, ths runner at the Farmers
Bank, could OF would make up as a
woman, but he did, and IS Sarah Hard
burn, 'she" was exec lent.
Roland Thomas, as Edwin Bootes,
was the deep-voiced tragedian that
made the audience sit up and take
notice, but-the best is yet to come.
You should have seen Harry Baker,
a. a ballet girl Take our word for it,
there fNno use going to Baltimore
this week TO PEE Julian Eltiuge, who
makes up as a woman in the "Crino-
line Girl, ana claims T. be the best
female impersonator on the stage.
Why, Harry Baker has Eltiuge beaten
a mile. Such curves, such "igger, -
such l(ahem) limbs. Some girls might
envy tbem-the curves and the figger.
Harry wore pink tights, the scanti-
est bit Of pink carleton fluffy ruffies
skirt, with rows and rows of white
underneath, white high-heeled satin
slipper and such a beautifully curled
wig. Indeed he was just too cute a
girl 20 be 2 man. masquerading as
female impersonator in a minstrel
show. Harry Baker brought down
the house, literally, and figuratively,
and his high kicking might put
chorus girl to envy. SO winsome and
fetching was he.
Too much cannot be said in praise
Of the performance given last night
by the Severn Boat Club, which
afforded delightful evenings en-
trtsinmnt, aud will give pleasant
memories for days and days to
come. There has aready been a re-
quest to repeat it after Lent.