Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-01

Memory z 800. Christine Hanson,
Henry Brann
Memory F ............ Jerry Carey
Memory & .......... Gladys Madore
Memory RI -. Antoinette Lacombe
Billy Albcrts
Simple Melody .......... Leo Tetu
w. p. Perry and our old friend, w.
p. Bernie" Sheehan conyulsed the
audience with. their act entitled
Madame Carbona, the little lady
who sees and knows everything, d.
rect from the mystic realms Of Az
ghanistan." Perry was q Perfect an
nouncer and foil for the mind read
ing Madame, whose very appearance
on the scene was the signal for q
prolonged outburAt of laughter from
the audience. This act was trav-
esty Of the s0eamingist nature on
the blindfold mind reading stunt, and
to tell more Of it here. would spoil
the anticipation of the many who will
enjoy it this evening.
In act 8. entitled Musical Mo-
ments,' Max Cimbollek> proved him
self thorough master Of the violin.
most ably supported by ]. Francis
MacNichol at the piano. Then Bill
Bunker in his own inimitible manner
entertained with "Musical Absurdi-
ties and ????" Bills line Of patter
rs as ever highly mirth provoking,
and 1t was revelation to see Just
how cleverly he proved his ability on
the varied array of musical instru-
ments.
The setting for the Minstrel show
ltself this year is one of the hand
somist ever seen with any troupe on
llnPrl CT IL,
ovation Is introduced with the Or
chestra on the stage behind the cir
Gle and in front of the mems chorus.
The costuming IS extraordinary
with orange and black the prevailing
coler note, the end men resplendent
IN orange silk suits piped in black.
We cannot set Ourself up as a critic
extraordinary, to say this is the hit
OF the show Or this man starred in
his song. They We're all too good,
and the end songs and ballads were
SO introduced as to please every de-
mand from the most supereritieal
audience. -Phere are most of the old
faVorttes with some new faces and
they all delivered the goods" Suf-
nee 1t here to set down their names
ana their songs, and advise that If
the reader did not see and hear the
snow last night, then they have an
evening of pure and unalloyed pleas
ure IN store for them tonight The
chorus work under the direction of
Mr.. Gaa does call for a word of APP
probation, it was exceptional and
at every time wonderful support to
the soloists. The jokes are snappy
and clean, with the usual added in
terest and appreciation of being pin
NED down to our home folks.
THE MUSICAL NUMBERS
Medley Overture .......By Company
running Wltd Charles Bond
"hen viii the Sun Shine For Me?
Charles Bilodeau
Ol LaWdy .......... Doc Thomas
Bells of the Sea -. Earle r. HAYES
Way Down Wonder in New Orleans
.:..... Jimmy Comedian
can Me Back, Pal of Mine
.Ludger Vermette
Manlta .........-.. Charles Kinsman
The Angellus Lullaby Leo Tetu
| Amt Afraid of Nothin That's Alive
49,. Bill Bunker
For the Sake of Aud Lang Syne
Charles A. Gaa
You've Got to See Mamma Every
Night ................J Jerry Carey
Grand Finale ..... Entire Company
End Men-Jerry Carey, Doc w. G.
THOMAS. Charles Kinsman. Charles
Bond. Bill Bunker, Doc o. H. Brann,
James Comedian. gordon Gal,ert
aladists-Charles ilodcau. Earle r.
Hayes. LudGer Ecrmettc, Leo Tetu,
Charles A. Gaa.
GRAND CHORUS
Burlcieh Martin. Intcrlocutor;
John j.. Hanson. Edward p. Dunn,
Ludger ]. Eermette. Stanley X Haw-
kins, Charles +. Bilodeau. J. Frank
Dyer. j. Frank Bilodeau. Donald
Hubert. John B. Sheehan. Harris s.
Day. Earl r. Hayes. William H. Con-
don. Leo ]. Tetu. Edward J. Lemieux,
Daniel f. Ivory. Charles w. Cyr,
Charles NJ. O'Connor. Ernest A.
Gagne, Wilfrcd p Perry. Fred A. La
combe, Edward Beaulieu. Joseph NJ
C2darette. Joseph Lausier. Edward
Lausier, DR.. Paul A. Cyr. George w.
Merrill. Harry Slosburg, Loie G..
Haskell, j. Henry Gregoire. Arno A.
Bittues, DR.. d. T. Berubc. Leo F.
Dunn. F. Walter Foley. Halves +.
Seigars. Joseph LaI.iberte. George L.
Briggs. B. W. Cote.
Charles A. Gaa. director. J. Fran
els MacNichOl pianist