Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-17


ever may be the matter with you for a
hearty laugh is ever better than the
sweetest of coated pills.
There is not sufficient space at COM
mand to deal with the vocalists as indi
viduals. The more loss to the singers
for fine things are to be said of them
all. The selections are of the best, the
effects used in connection with some
mcst appropriate and ingenious and
the choruses worked intosgems through
the assistance of the ensemble voices.
Here is list of songs and those who
sing them. You'll like every single
one.
Dreaming" Charles Melzl
You'll Never Know That Old Home
Town George Merklein
Mother" Dan Roberts
I've Been Floating Down the Old
| Green River Jack Chadwick
Memories" Bert Manor
When I Leave The World Behind"
Fred Terbilcox
! THE Vampire" Wink Weaver
"Bill q Bailey"
Norway" E. G. Olesen
Good bye Minstrel Boys, with
the entire company standing, closes the
memorable first part. Follows bril-
liant selection by the Terbilcox orches-
ira, augmented for the occasion, and
then comes the Clio. For some untrac-
| able reason there seemed to be thos
who failed to understand the true char
acter of this second part. If mistakes
have value IN such instances 1t is in
this case realized in the big surprise
occasioned by the Clio numbers. Des-
cribed in single sentence, this portion
of the show amounts to complete pro-
gram of professional acts suchI as one
pays more money to see in the best
vaudeville theatres in the largest cities.
Every act in this remarkable second
/ part of the Elks' production plays what
| is know as "big.time." All have been
booked out of he,eastern booking offices.
All are high salaried artists. It is ess-
lily the finest program of it's kind ever
seen in Baraboo. It is big notable
professionally vaudeville road company
brought here from afar to entertain a.
musementllovers from the moment the
letter "a shines forth on the theatre
annunciators until there aren't any
more letters left on the electric bulle-
tin boards. And when that has been
said there Isl no need to anti-climax
matters by going into detailed criti-
cism of thesvarious and splendid num-
bers. These acts offer enough variety
to please the most varied tastes. There
are monologes, musical wizards, skits,
songs of the latest and even advance
spring cuts, the newest dance craze
steps, wonderful white dogs and beau
tiful horses in even more wonderful &C.
complishments, and great acrobatic
numbers Here is the Clio program.
1t speaks for itself. The Elks' show
is truly big and splendid one from
start to finish. Miss it tonight and you
will forego much joy.
NEAL ABEL.
The man With the Mobile Face
NUDGE MORTON TRIO
MUSICAL ACT
FERN AND ZELL
In Their Latest Conceit, "A Southern
Honeymoon
STATUE DOGS and HORSES
In Remarkable Series of poses Repre-
senting Great Works in Art. Performed
by Capt. Jack Woodward and Mrs. J ohm
Agee.
Courtesy of The Ringing Bros.
WEBER and DIEHL
In Their Latest Dance Creations.
The Act Beautiful. Direct From the
New York Hippodrome:
FANTON TROUPE
Wonderful Athletes in Great Acrob-
attic Feats.
Here are the names of those who ap-
pear in the first part chorus:
Will Miller, Byron Graves, Ferd ]
Efinger, John F.Slater, Wink Weaver,
Tom Williams, Romeo Schroeder, W.
SAMSON, Kendall Lsyden. Ray Cooper,
| Earl Verhusen. John Chadwick
; George Merklein, Martin Arndt.
| Boyd Laid, DR.. Getchell, Harry Tudor,
Charles Melzl, E. Isenberg, Fred Ter
bilcox, Tom Cullen, Prof. A. Olson,
Happy Kier, John R. Agee, Glen Orton,
w. H Zamzow, Dan Roberts. Paul Cyan,
Bert Manor, Eugene Kiley, E. L.
! MilIar Hartman Kasiaka Tr ,ouia