The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Al. c. Fields Minstrels Monday.

Al. G. Fields MinstreIs Monday.
The attraction at the Opera House
next Monday night is AL Fields Min
| strels. That the house will be packed
goes without saying, Fields appear
| ance in a city is the signal for a pack
ed house. Everywhere in the south he
is creating the biggest hit in years
The following from the Nashville Ban
ner Of Oct 8th tells the story of an
other triumph.
Before an audience which taxed the
capacity Of the big theatre Al G.
Fields Greater Ministries, the premier
orga nization Of it's kind in America.
was the attraction at the Vendone last
night. Greater and better than ever in
every sense Of the term, Fields big
show, always a, drawing card in Nash
vile and everywhere else where there
are people who love to laugh until their
sides ache, last nights big audience
testified to the popularity of ninstrelsy
OF the Al Field variety The playerfolk
showed their appreciation of the great
reception by exerttng their utmost eff
forts in making the show even more of
a success than usual
Blackface comedians such as Bert
Swor, the king of the ournt-cork ar
lists, interrningled with singers with
golden voices, who rendered ballads
which took one back to the days of
yore, were among the happy features of
the attraction. When Jack Richards
rendered when You and I Were
Young, Maggie" a song known all over
the world, there were many in the au-
dleuce that are slipping over the hill
difficult to restrain their emotions
Mr.. Richards was presented with a
beautiful bouquet as an appreciation of
his song so beautifully rendered Fol-
lowing Mr.. Richards, Bert Swor led the
hosts to Laughtown, and everything of
a sad nature was thrown into the dis |
card, and n1irth prevailed.
Tickets go on sale at Balkconn's Fri
day morning, Oct. 23rd, at 9 a. m |
Prices, 80, rs and 500.
Splendid Bill at the Isis Today.
"Olaf Erickson" a two-reeI CRex) |
drama, featuring Robert Leonard as |
the Big Swede, in a lumber camp |
He first appears as the bully, the ter |
ror Of the camp. Later the girl, played |
by Ella Hall, appears. She slaps Olafs !
face few times, winning his love and |
The girls father turns out to be a |
criminal and is shot later. The camp !
scenes are pleasing and makes an en-
PERTAINING out-of- doors story.
The next on the bill Will be one |
Of the famous keystone comedies, fea- |
turing Mabel Norn1and, IN a scream
ing JOY Dispenser. Don't forget that |
the Keystones are famous for their
big comedy success and all that see
them will more than enjoy the full
performance.
In addition to this program will /
be flashed on the screen many inter
esGng scenes from The Animated
Weekly.
''Billys Rival'-American. A Mari
tai Mix-Up With a. Clever Climax vii
be shown.
The ceremony that welded Billy
to Mary was just over and the
festivities were at their height when
the bride was shocked to learn the
evident displeasure her husband ex-
perienced at the presence of the chill
dren who had kindly acted as flower
girl and ring bearer. There was no
doubt Billy was much devoted to his
wife and the two were exquisitely hap |
py with each other, but Billy wasn't
home all the time. For eight hours
each day the husband had his Office to |
look after and these Were exceedingly |
lonesome hours for Mary, until one
day the fiat next dobr was rented by
another young couple. with a little
baby. The infant was sickly and Mary
frequently took the child to her own
Hat and cared for 1t. One afternoon
Billy returned earlier than usual and
upon entering the apartment heard his
wife uttering words of endearment and
kisses upon some one. Bill
US jealousy was Immediately aroused
and he had blood in his eye when re
forced entrance to his wife's room.
The little rival proved surprise.
out the incident touched a responsive
chord in BiIIy's heart and husband and
wife were firmly united in love anu
toward each other.