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(lancer, and ms special les tasi were very pleasing.The Moblo Family, a quartet composed of violin, harp, flute and cello, played three selections, winning much applause. The Murrels in their spec ialty, “Little German Band,” were also good.“Shores of Traverse Bay,” a song both words and music being written by W. A. Campbell, of this city, was sung for the first time in public, A W. Magnan being the solo:--A. The song is very pretty and the local color gave it particular interest. It made a bit, and will undoubtedly become very popular.Others who appeared on the program were E. F. Knapp, giving a fanny little skit. “Ikey Rosenstein at the Telephone,” Jack Murrel in Irish monologue and songs, TIazen Gardiner in “Uncle Bill at the Vaudeville,” all winning their share of the applause. “In the Powder House,” by Murrel and Knapp, was well given, and “Fun in Zululand” also pleased. This was given by Jack Murrel. Orloff Brazing 1 m and George Pratt. .Miss Osn Brazington, a young miss, sang a solo. “Blossoms,” very sweetly. Ray Porkett -also sang, “Much Obliged to You.” and Ilarry Evart sang. ‘ When the Harbor Lights are Burning.”The program was too long, it being almost 12 o’clock before the last number was given, and the performers and many in the audience were annoyed by a gang of young men who have yet to learn that an opera house or other place of entertainment is nor the place for rowdyism. E. F. Knapp but expressed the sentiment of many when he requested those in the gallery, if they had any bricks to throw to drop them below.
Newspaper Details
Traverse City Evening Record
Traverse City, Michigan, US
Wed, Feb 26, 1908
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Traverse A.
MI, USA 02 Jun 2017
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