The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-15
BEST STARS in
MINSTREL SHOW
VIII Shine at Their Brightest in
School Auditorium Wednesday
Night.

"The stars That Shine Above" is
an age old saying that even our grand
parents have given UP the use Of, but
| 1t will apply literally Wednesday night
at the High School auditorium, when
the Holy Name Minstrel will be re-
peated for the benefit Of the Carnival
association and school fund.
1 The stars are numerous and varied
from the touching sentimentaHsts to
the dancing and prancing blackfaces
that make the evening seem as though
| it were only half an hour long.
/ Johnnie Frenkel the local favorite,
is known largely by his numerous APP
pearances in various entertainments,
/ but of late he has retired in shell and
the public has not had the opportunity
of enjoying his few moments Of tovia1-
1 ity and song. On Wednesday night
Johnnie promises to be in his best
form, although he has worked rather
hard on this entertainment, but the
public can be assured that he will give
them their moneys worth for the time
that he is before them. His monoluges
/ and songs are OF the latest and newest
editions. the former being localized so
as to make 1t more interesting. and his
appearance in the minstrel win no
doubt cause a great deal of interest in
the amusement circle.
Harry Rowland is also another ia
yorite, and the song that he will sing
will carry you back to the days that
used to be, when you were in love
and dreamed of your only Desire" his
song. Hello. Little Girl OF My
Dreams" viii meet with instant ia
vor we are sure.
Gerald Quina. taking the part OF in
( terlocutor, will be in his usual good
form which insures a snappy perfor
nance from the reins he carries. His
songs are very catchy and pretty and
rendered in a perfect manner, such
as only Gerald Qu1na can render.
Vince Bruno and Nap Rosenstein, the
two hilarious comedians, make their
entrance in roar of laughter and
crash of music. and their chatter at
each other during the evening will
be hugely enjoyed. Their songs, too,
are worthy of mention. because they are
ones that the public has not heard and
contain the 1ement Of comedy that
gives the necessary punch for pleas
ant evening.
4
very rich baritone voice, will tell of
THE Dreams of a Dreamer" in his
song that carries a melody Of touch
ing memories. and will no doubt give
much pleasure to the listeners and
cause much comment afterwards.
Johnnie Klumpker, another local ia
yorite, in his song, "Dapper Dan" the
public viii hear and enjoy him in his
original Interpretation of this dapper
song and enjoy also his numerous
capers of the dance.
William Fauria. singing April
Showers" will make the hit he usu-
ally does. and this will be an event
of pleasure for those attending, for
he renders this selection in a mastery
manner.
The real stars Of the evening are the
bevy of pretty girls that enhance the
beautiful setting OF the first part, in
tableaus and their entrance among
a garland of flowers they make the
prettiest picture any artist would be
only too proud to paint; Thelma de
BRONX Lillian White, Katherine
Marques, Ssther Rosenstefn, Katie
Borras, Ethel Reymundo, oril Mae
Williams and Josie Johnson go to make
up the octerette of charming feminin-
ity that embellishes the minstrel to the
highest degree of taste and intelligence
The end men, the fun artists of the
evening, George Oliver, Cecil Robin
son. Tony Bruno. Arthur Hawley. I,e-
on Burpee and Johnnie Klumpker, to-
gether with Johnnie Frenkel, Vince
Bruno and Nap Rosenstein, and the
chorus, comprising the best voices in
the city. bring to a close the quota, of
stars that are gathered in this en-
EET DnvAT rYrAn~-r-