The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
7 ADJUSTMENTS
AnB-sTAR BILL AT


 3ssLOEW,S FOR LAST HALF iJtfst to continue to make, the hot
 weather vaudeville bills at Loew's s Biiou worth while attending and more Interesting and entertaining,
 Marcus .Loew has sent another "all :
 star" show for the second half of this weak, beginning with this after .noons performance.
 .s sAntoinette Crawford and company.
 what is said to be a brilliant one- act comedy play, entitled "A perfect Day." as the opening number, follow ed by Jimmie Cooper, known as psDarktown's Cheerful Pessimist, :" and formerly featured with Al G. Ffeld's Minstrels, while Mile. Tojettt and wallace Bennett, well-lknown sandevf1lians. will offer their pre- stentdous dance scene. entitled "A .Step ine Time.'
 Other acts include Naio and Rizzo, viofinist and accordionist, who prornise something "spiced with pep and .jazzapation." and The Bartletts close zthe vaudeville with what critics term .The Climax In Aerial Art" ss
 .sss.Without Fear" the new Fox pie ture, which will also be a part of - the Loaw's~ offerings for the second half ofz this week. with Miss Pearl White as the star, Is the story of a battle between the newly rich and.
 the old hide-bound aristocracy It is the tale of an over night million aires who treats aristocracy as sh,saa n. and finds in the end that of kzI of the society folks he meets only one. 8. girl, seems truly human.
 PICNIC. PARTY TO-DAY AT
 WEST LAKE PARK
 sas Members of the South Highlands Presbyterian church Sunday school will have their annual picnic and outing today at the popular West Af Lake park and hundreds of kiddies 'rand ground-ups alike are looking
 forward with eager anticipation to
 today.
 Assembling at the church at an
 early hour this morning, transporta -7tibn wifi be there to conduct them .ses.S thes picnic grounds, where an all- da y. of fun and amusement will be ,s proyid ed. .sss re saaaBesidss the big noon-day spread, the rpafey will have full use of the large pool for bathing and dancis : Ahd aifsother concessions of the park, care forgot will be turned over to the patrons. West Lake is becoming the spfaygrounds of Birmingham and dafly pfivate parties take advantage Of tho recreational facilities offer ed there.
 ss.sAt the regular dance hour, from g voieaoclx;lto midnight, Nappi's famous 3 gofchestfa, will be there to furnish music fQr the large crowds which will i, pightlyss attend the park. Radio con certs will also be a feature. . REIN, CLUTTER AND JAZZ
 5reHUUSDS AT LOCKWOOD Ben Clutter and his boys, who are ! suffering from an acute case of jazzo- mania, Will be the musical offering Ht- 'Edgewood park for tonight s ? big, dance, and also for the Friday and Saturday night dances at Dream- landa Pavilion. Ben and his boys. di- rect from triumphant tour of the big seaside resorts of Florida have captivated the Birmingham donce de- voices. Each member of the orches- tra know his stuff and how to strut Fsff Encores have been coming thick and fasts as they furnished the synco- .pEtion for the dances this week at the sm9untain resort.
 fs Neptune Beach, mecca for mer- maids, and official swimming plaAe Tor all. Birmingham, is playing to otwice the crowds that flocked there *ilastst year. Clear, pure, arteslan s'welF water is the answer. The mann moth pool is filled by water from two .- artesian wells which were bored in the rock-ribbed sides of>Shades noun tain