The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
Amusen1ents
AT THE JEFFERSON

Bringing message of hope and showing the road to happiness and contentment to her hearers, Lula Louise Jobes, A. B., America's most gist and psych analyst will begin a series of seven entertainments in Birmingham al the Jefferson theatre, starting tonight. at S:15, and con tinuing until Thursday night, March 22. The entertainments will be free. to the public and begin each eve ming at SIS.
 and psycho-analyst of international prominence. For the past 10 years |. she has spoken in the various cities of the United States and Canada. where she has been well received by her audiences and has received very flattering notices from the press. She comes to Birmingham from Tampa, where she gave a series O. entertainments at the James Madi- son school auditorium, all of which
 were largely attended.
 Character analysis and psych- an alysis means most to individuals, Mrs. Jobes has found from her years of study of the various phases of prac- tical psychology. and she is special iZing on these two branches in her entertainments here.
 When people have definite knowledge of character of others, 1t enables them to know thmselves and others as they really are. In this manner every one can be assisted in both a business and social way to become better and more successful | citizens.
 l Her subject for tonight is ''The l Greatest Thing in the World" Come !,
 She will send you away with new
 hope, new light and new en- thuSiasm
 AT LOEW,s BTJOU Tarzan, one of the most surprising | of all novelties seen on any vaude- vile stage in Birmingham, is a fea- ture of Loew's show during the last half of the week. To tell what Tar gan is, and does, would be destroying the entertainment that is in store for the many patrons of this the atre, so he must be seen and not told | about. There are several other acts | on the bill which make it the best presented by this house for many weeks.
 From the opening offering to the close, the crowded house was hearty in response to the numbers present. ed. Harrison Moss, who shared hon.
 ors with Tarzan for a headline po
 which was entertaining, while his
 personality makes his act go big
 with the audience. He has partner in the audience who kept the crowd
 rollicking throughout the number.
 Hanson and Burton sisters have a
 magic and novelty act which pleased
 the entire audience and Hanson did
 several sleight of hand numbers
 elusive as the proverbial rabbit. The Burton sisters are a la Ziegfeid and
 were very clever entertainers. Bert and Lottie Walton are two of the
 most clever dancers seen recently and while their singing numbers were
 not of the grand opera type, they
 made up with their dancing. Bert
 Walton finished the act with an ac-
 robatic dance, deserving of more ap- plause than was received.
 Faro Carmen trie opened the bill with a hoop rolling, juggling and hat spinning offering of the unusual | type.
 | Charles Jones is starred in the | photoplay, Boss of Camp Four" the
 story being laid in mining camp.
 which always furnishes plenty of thrills and action that keeps one holding to the arms of his chair until the final fadeout. He is ably sup ported by Fritzi Brunette. News reel
 and comedies complete the bill. R. F. w..