The cartoons have ever made you nigh, It is quite probable that the same characters in flesh and blood will make you roar. Opportunities offered for good comedy by the Jm oon creations, have been taken advantage of to the fullest extent.

SCHTS op vAinirvn.i.n
IS IMIOMISF.I) FOR LYIIIC |
Smart, breezy vaudeville-verging vaudeville-verging vaudeville is promised in the announecments made for this week at the Lyric. With one or two exceptions, all of the acts are new to Richmond.

The Five Mowatts, a troupe of European novelty performers, who have a versified entertainment, hold a conspicuous spot on the bill for the first half of the week. There are four men and a woman in the troupe and they are said to have an exhibition of whirlwind juggling that surpasses the work of the cleverest Americans.

An interesting dramatic feature is in the same bill: Ida M'Millan, former leading woman with "The Third Degree," and her associates, who are presenting Edgar Allan Woolf's romantic play, "The Moonlight Age." There are five people in the presenting company.

Lorraine and Cameron, the "singing comedy Scots," will offer a nonsensical version of "The Nightingale."  Inging, dancing and comedy skit, constructed for latighmalting purposes only.
Olllott and Mullen, delineators of the big character of today, will hide their laughs and applause in their new language of nonsense, ton, and dance, the man of the team impersonates a "coal-black coon" and the woman a "yaller pine." The act comes highly recommended as a laugh-gelter. 