The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-12
Amus 2 Mlents
Ugly Brothers Minstrels
PART I

 "The Jolly Ugly Brothers novelty song by entire cast (written especially for Ugly Brothers Minstrel by Will Glass of Birmingham), introducing Frank Butler and Huntington Howell. A few minutes with Uncle Hunk Howell, pioneer of local mnistrelsy, and serving his third year with Ugly Broth CTS.
 Ballad by Forney Gay, Tn All My Dreams I Dream of You.''
 "A Trip to Gagland,' with Frank But Ter as pilot.
 Ballad by James Hugglns, "It's a Long, Long Trail' Qntroducing Abe Williams and Ed Norton.)
 Song by Abe Williams, II Love Her, Oh, Oh, Oh!'
 A few minutes with Sam Parker.
 Ballad by Charles Turner, Little Grey Mother" Jokes by Abe Williams, "A Darkey Dialect Devil"
 Bass solo by Herschel Chest. "Oer the Billowy Sea- Introducing Tom Akers and Henry Vance.)
 Coon song by Tom Akers, Shame on You.''
 A few minutes with Henry Vance, strictly "On the Level"
 
 World Will Be Jealous of Me" Comic song by Henry Vance, Father Was Right
 A few minutes with Tom Akers (Ala- bama Bound).
 Closing chorus, "In the Candle Light Novelty song. Solo part by Charles Bartlett with entire circle on chorus PART IT Beauregard Winston with his African harp' assisted by Captain Shumate Bc yintson is an advocate of the Laugi and Grow Fat Movement The "Ha- waiian Serenaders,' led by Abe - Hams: MT. Hollums with the guitar. MT Williams with the ukulele. Vocaists Messrs Chest, Guyton, Cole and Will Hams. Monologue by Henry Vance, "A Shot At Mother Eve" Speciality act by A few selections by ugly Brothers Quartet" the Shines from Harmonyville Herschel Chest, bass; Henry w. Cole baritone; Hugh Heaton, tenor, and Dan Heaton, second tenor. Grand finale with entire cast and patriotic stage setting ."For Uncle Sam and Dixie' and Are You From Dixie"
 FINAL CURTAIN
 End men: Huntington Howell, Frank Butler, Sam Parker, Abe Williams Tom Akers and Henry Vance.
 Soloists: Forney Gay. MT. Chest, Mir Higgins. Abe Williams, Charles Turner Tom Akers, Charles Bartlett.
 Chorus work: Dave Williams Harry Mullican, Matthew Henderson. Roger IT, wing, MT. Connor Guyton. Mr. Henry Cole
 Interlocutor: James B. Drake.
 Musical director: Charles Bartlett. Executive officers: James E. Drake general chairman; F. F.. Butler, secre. tary; w. T. Parker, treasurer; Henry Vance, stage manager; A. c. Montgom- cry, traffic manager; Huntington How ell, property manager; T. l.. Bell, cus- todian of properties
 In spite of the worst weather Bir- mingham has experienced in a lons time, the Ugly Brothers minstrel show at the Jefferson last night drew a large audience which encouraged the performers by frequent applause The attendance was highly gratifying to all those interested. for it meant 9 considerable sum realized for the Anti Tuberculosis association, under whose auspices the performance was given The seat sale was probably even great CT than the number of persons present indicated. for there must have been many who, bought tickets but were kept away by the rain and sleet, which made streets hard to navigate
 The show was very creditable for amateurs. The comedians were much in evidence and the vocalists were for the most part above the average ii ability In fact, the vocal strength of the company, particularly in the en- sembles, compared favorably with the professional minstrel companies. Her. ry Vance and Tom Akers were prorh- inent among the funmakers and con trbuted a great deal to the success of the performance. Frank Butler. Huntington Howell. Sam Parker and others starred among the black faces James Huggns, Forney Gay. Charles Turner and Charles Bartlett were we'll received in vocal numbers
 Beauregard Vintson with his "Afri- can Harp" the 'Hawaiian Serenaders. ? led by Abe Williams; a m6nolgue by Henry Vance. speciality by Charles Bartlett and Will Glass. selections by the Ugly Brothers quartet and a pa- triotic finale filled the second part of the performance with entertain ment.
 Have Heart"
 One of the most emphatic and distinc- tive musical comedy hits of last season was Henry w. Savage's offering. Have a Heart which was joyously welcomed at the Liberty theatre. New York, and is now to be given at the Jefferson today. matinee and night, with brilliant cast and beautiful equipment. Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse. the witty libret- tists and Jerome Kern, the composer of bewitching song hits and dance numbers. are a highly successful trio whose present wide popularity is largely based upon their original, whimsical and entertaining