The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-19
ADJUSTMENTS
At IOew's BiiOu

And for the life or you, you could not tell him from President Wilson this person at Loew's Bijou for the last half of the week, who is billed as "W w. Bubble" His real name is c. R. Faulkner, and he is an impersona- tor of ability. In facial expression and over and over, and the audience loud ly applauded his appearance upon the stage.
 The act is an impersonation of Presi- dent Wilson in personal appearance, but no attempt is made to initiate the Presidents manner of speech or to grab any of his thunder The mono logue contains some exceptionally
 clever lines though. and vociferous applause greets the offering through out
 McCloud and Carp are a pair of un- usual musicians. They play banjo and violin in rapid fire form, their work being way above the average vaudeville musician. The violinist is an artist, and the numbers offered are of the very highest class, having plen- ty of punch of execution, which met with popular favor.
 Florence Gladiola, a very attractive young woman With d pleasing NOlCe sank some clever songs and with her winsome personality was n early fla vorite on the bill.
 Perp and Wilson put on a juggling and barrel spinning act that was full of class and pep" Mcclure brothers offered comedy dancing and monolgue act that met with liberal applause. The picture is June Elvidge in "Joan of the Woods" and it is an exceptional photoplay of romance. thrills and love The part played by June Elvidge is splendidly interpreted, and as wild and uncouth youngster of the woods, the daughter of trapper, she makes good even when she is taken to the bright lights and introduced into so- ciety-but she of course goes through many embarrassing situations. At the Lyric
 Next to ability, the thing that makes a vaudeville performance thoroughly en- joyable is pep and when these quail ties go hand in hand an ideal enter tainment is the result. This combination prevails in the bill at the Lyric for the
 last half of the week, as every act has merit and the several numbers go with a snap that holds the attention of the audience every minute of the perform ance.
 Bert Earle and company carried away the headline honors with a lively musical offering. Earle is a master of the banjo and with the assistance of three girl musicians presents an entertainment that is as pleasing as it is unusual. The quartet was given big reception and had to respond to several encores Howard, Field and Lee made hi! with a splendidly staged comedy sketch "rhe Dining Car Minstrels." The tric are good singers and much comedy is injected in the offering. Howard and Fields appear as minstrel men and soor gained favor with the audience with their clever work.
 Joe McShane and his clever little part ner Miss Hathaway, came in for a good share of applause, with smart singing and dancing number. McShane sings un- usually well and Miss Hathaway is quite versatile.
 The Three Kashner Girls open the bii with an attractive singing and dancing number. The closing act is the Belgian Trio, two men and a girl, who perform some amazing feats of strength and skill Screen Telegrams are ususually interest ing and include the funeral of former Mayor Mitchell Of New York.