The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-30

 gramme are Brown, Harris and Brown, in twenty Minutes of Riot" and Sam Hearn, with his fiddle and his bow. Brown, Harris and Brown offer a di- version of comedy, and the audience was kept in an uproar of laughter all the time. The elder Brown is an ex- cellent comedian, and he had the au- dience with him all the way.
 Sam Hearn comes on the stage in rube costume with a little fiddle and before he leaves he throws the audience into a paroxyism of laughter. His song, I'm a Twelve O'clock Fellow in a Nine O'clock Town" brought down the house. Hearn tells some funny stories in a very fascinating manner, and his selections on the violin are especially pleasing.
 The famous Chung Ling Hee troupe of Chinese jugglers, magicians and wonderworkers feature the programme, and they present an entertainment that sizzles with mystery and cleverness. They preform some wonderful sleight- of-hand tricks. are great magicians- and their juggling is a feature. The act is staged pretentiously and is a big attraction.
 Two clever young girls who possess talent and offer a novelty dancing en- tertainment, open the bill. They are Misses Aubrey and Rich They open with some song and speciality numbers which are featured by cleverness and beautiful costumes. The act closes with a high h-class attractive dancing num- Der. The costuming of this act is law ish.
 'The Groom Forgot" a pleasing com edy vehicle of Cameron and Dewitt, proved one of the pleasing features of the entertainment. Both entertainers are clever and there is lively vein of comedy running through the sketch. The Mutual reel life pictures are in- teresting and entertaining.
 Loew's Bijou
 At il o'clock last night, when tho picture which closed the final act at Loew's went off, every seat in the house was filled and the crowd was standing in the back of the theatre. It was record smashing attendance for the Bijou, dating from the day the theatre was opened after it's construc- tion. There were four performances and as the capacity of the theatre was reached for each show, line reach ing half a block stood in waiting for the next show
 The feature of the bill would be hard to pick, as the five big vaudeville acts are all splendid offerings, with just enough variations to make the bill spicy, entertaining and satisfying.
 "The Montana Five" ranch scene, replete with western atmosphere, was satisfaction galore to those who ap- preciate a smack of the ''wild and wool1y west"
 The delightful drama given patrons on the screen when The Awaken ing" was presented by Montagu Love and Dorothy Kelly went right to the heart of amusement lovers. Love is a movie star par excellent, as he dem- onstrated before when he portrayed the leading role in "Rasputin, the Black Monk" the film that was town talk for weeks. Dorothy Kelly's sup port greatly enhanced her already strong following here.
 The Durham Edwards trio convulsed their audience with their skit, "The Book Agent" while Lacey Sampson and Mabel Douglas, with songs and dances interspersed with comedy, caused hilarious applause upon their appearance at each performance.
 Manager Keene was deluged with words of praise for the Thanksgiving bill given Loew patrons and feels well repaid for the effort put forth to get hundred per cent bill for Thanks giving Day He is satisfied that he was successful in view of the appre- ciation expressed and announces that the same bill will remain at Loews for the rest of the week. The prices today will be as usual, the bargain matinee at 10 cents with performances at 8, and o'clock prices 10, 15, 25 and 35 cents, including war tax.