ST
CRU I'R
A
N
ik
SPECIAL
ATTRACTION
TUESDAY, JUNE 15th at 8 o’clock p. m.
THURSDAY, June
1711. l do.
do.
do.
&
DOORS open
7.45 p.
m.
Syd Gilmore
'
Balancing Trapeze
Artist fn Mid-Air
Known
as
the balancing
wonder
and only Trapeze
Performer
in
the world who does
not touch
his
ropes
for 18 minutes.
Eutie
Gil
ONLY TEN YEARS OLD
THE YOUNGEST HUMAN REPTILE THE WORLD HAS EVER SEEN
7=y
COMIC BUBLAin His Side Splitting Acts.
THE
GILMORE BROTHERS
WILL STAGE BERT
WILLIAMS,
RENOWN
COMIC SKETCH, “A YOUNG
LADY WHO IS LOOKING
FOR
A HUSBAND.”
This Comic
sketech
met
with
success
for three
weeks
in New York.
The
Gilmore
Bros.
are
the two
youngest
that has
ever
appeared
before
the
foot lights in this
re-
nown
sketch.
All unmarried
Ladies
and
Gentlemen
should not lose
the
chanece
of
seeing this sketch
as it is very interesting
and amusing.
READ
WHAT THE DEMERARA, PORT
OF
SPAIN & BARBADOS PAPERS
SAY.
The Demerara
Chronicle,
20th October
1918.
The opening
performance
by the Gilmore
Troupe
was
given
on Tuesday
night—-
when
Syd Gilmore
12 years
and
Eutie
Gilmore 9 years
old gave
a
great exhib.tion
of
their feats
on
the Trapeze,
as Contortionists.
The elder
Gilmore
is an
ex perte
on the
Trapeze,
while the younger
drew much
applause
for his contortions.
rort-of-Spain Gazette,
Wednesday
20th 1918.
Do
not fail to see
them.
The
Gilmore Troupe
of wonder
workers,
it is their
last
night.
and their performance
is worth
every cent
of
good money,
and
a great
deal
more.
NOTE—This
Troupe had
the pleasure
of performing
before
His
Excellency
the
Governor
of Trinid
d,
on the Queen’s
Park Grounds.
:
‘
Barbados
Advocate.
At
the Olympic Theatre
the Gilmore Brothers Performance
was
a thorough
suc-
cess.
Butie Gilmor: tha baby reptile
was magaifican:
ia his varioas
stua:s and
was repeai-
edly
applaaded
by the
entire
house,
thebetter part
of which went
off their
feet
to
catch
every movement
of the
boy Syd
is perfection
as
a balancing
artist, hanging
on
the
trapeze
without touchihg
for
close
on fifteen mioutes,
the climax
of
his perform-
ance
was reached
when
he comfortably reclined
in a chair,
which
was placed
on
the
trapeze.
It seemed
certain
death,
or at least near it.
But the
poise
was equal
and
Syd came
through
to the pleasure
nf a delightful audience.
ALSO THREE REELS OF
99
-
“The Long Chance
ADMIBESION:
Resovmvad
Banls
...
. T
eBO
el
0
Hcinoe 0yseLS
Children
30
and
15 ct.
Plan
of seats
can be seen
at the The
Power-house.
Secure
Your Seats
Early
and
Avoid The Rush.
COMPLETE
CHANGE OF PROGRAM EACH NIGH!'
The
Red
Glove serial will be continued
at the theatre
this evening and
promises
an
enjoyable
entertainment
to
its
pa-
trons
and
admirers.
It is
undersitzod
that
the Governor
is
expected
today by Vixen
and will attend
the meeting
of ithe
Colonial Councii.
The Creole arrived here
from St.
Thom-
as
Saturday
afternoon
with mail.
The
Porto
Rico
tug
that
comes
for
cattle
is
here
again
for
another
ship-
ment.
It is
revorted
that
in anticipation of
the lovely time
some
dealers
are looking
forward
to.
some
have
already
stopped
the
sale
of certain
commodities,
princi-
pally sugar,
so that
the
stock
may
be
as
large
as possible
when
as
they hope
the
Food
Commission
goes
out
of ¢Xistence
and prices
may
soar
to the skies.
Frederiksted,
St. Croix, V. I. U.
S.
June
12th
1920.
The
schooner
‘‘Virginia’’arrived
this
morning at
10 o’clock with 55
bags
mail,
general
cargo
and the following
passen-
gers:
From Porto Rico:—Claude
Markoe,
Sid-
nev
RB.
Coulter.
Stanlev
Coulter.
Alban
Cudditz, Rupert C
Markoe.
From
St.
Thomas:—Mr.
A. Lang,
Mr.
C.
Espanrl,
Mr.
Isaac
Williams,
Mr.
Randolph
Innis,
Mr. Alfred Thomas,
.
H. Payne.
Information
received
by
her
to
the
effect
that
the Longshoremen
strike
is
still effective.
Strike-breakers
are
opera-
ting.
TELEGRAMS.
87.
CROIX STATION.
Paris,
June
9th.—During
a
discussion
in the Chamber
of Deputies
on the
Mer-
chant
Marine Budget,
M.Bignon, the Se-
cretary,
stated
that the F'rench
merchant
fleet, which before the war had a total
ton-
nage
of 2,650,000
would
soon
reach
3,
550,000
tons,
thanks
to
various
gains,
and notwithstanding
the
losses
sustained
during the
war
Paris,
June
9th.—M.
Millerand Jn
the
course
of a hearing
before
the
For-
eign Affairs Committee
of
the
Chamber
regarding
eastern
affairs, stated
with
regard
to Mosul that,
upon
his
assump-
tion of office, he found himself in the pres-
ence of engagemants
made
by
the
pre-
vious cabinet,
which
he had
to
comply
with.
With regard
to Syria,
he
defined
the policy of the Government
which,
he
said,
could only be one of limited
action.
Warsaw,
June
9th.—The
resignation
of the cabinet
is announced.
Berlin,
June
10th.—An
official
note
states
that the reduction
of the
German
army
to
a
strength
of
two
hundred
thousand
men
has
been
comrleted.
in
accordance
with the
treaty of Versailles,