Doings of the Profession on ancoff the Boards.•y JaMfi iaitla, Tfca Ofcamaa.BALTIMORE JUVENILE TROUBA OOURS A GEAT SUCCESS.(*CA R Z. \\Tits Juvenile Troubadours, under tht direction of L Ellsworth Toomeyiff Hfcltimore, Md . made their de bust t “fore a local audience. Friday 'yff ning of last week at St. Peter lt;lav*' Auditorium. Every number n as a hit, and those who failed to Sf-e he performance missed one of the bi£ treats of the season.There were nine boys all in their/ .tahookerof a pink creation They were all abated on th« stage In a sort of a th-trel order with Mr. Oscar 7. Watts in the center. During the performances these boys got off soro** Joke* that would have went big on the Keith Circuit.The musical numbers: “Tell Me Once Again. by Rudolph Wills; “Old Man Wilson,” by Grant E Bid djc, “When the Song Birda-SIng No More. by Mlkton Reid; “Let All fib y, by Oscar Z Watts; “GoodBye Bye Boys, by Charles Johnson and “Doctor. Doctor. by the Trou badours wer** all well rendered, anteach number received its share 01applause. »r |The violin solos by T Henderson Kerr was a revelation. He rendered “Nocturno in E flat; Chapin and Melodies, by S CaJridge Taylor, and the large audience went wild MrKerr is very unassuming, and no on® except him expected anything great but his masterly execution proved conclusively that he was no novice.l. Ellsworth toomeyThe Misslere scene from fllTro-vatore with Rudalph and WattB, solo-ists, was expectlonaliy good, as was Music That's all the Rage,” by G E. Biddle, and th« Telephone Novelty S by O. Z. W’atts and Company,If Mr .Toomey and his juvenile Troubadours vislf Philadelphia again we arc quite sure they will have to go to Musical Fund Hall.As a whole the entire program was very creditable, artistic and pleasing.