The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS
AT LOEW'S BIJOU

four performances at lI0ewS BlJOu will come to a close what local critics have pronounced one of the most diversified bills offered in sometimes, and includ- ing such outstanding acts as the comedy 'oThe Piano Movers and The Acrtess," enacted by the popular entertainers. McDevitt, Kelly and Quinn. On this bill are also such acts as that of Eddie Cook, the gingery saxophonist, sup. ported by the instrumental solists, Dorothy and Gladys Shaw, while Bert Grant, the popular song composer and his partner, Mildred Feeley, the Irish Colleen, present fine harmony act. Other acts of merit include the Geral- dine Miller Trio, known as artistic opponents of athletic art, and Ward and Bohlman in After the Banquet" 'The Broken Wing is the screen fea- ture, starring Kenneth Harlan and Miriam Cooper.
 AT THE LYRIC
 Valentine VOx, in The Clubman. and Coulter and Rose in Darktown Frolics, apparently were the two favorites on the second half of the Lyrics Anniver- sary Week vaudeville bill. Mir. Vox, q ventriloquist of unusual ability. proved especially acceptable in his presentation of song in two voices. Of course he was assisted by the usual rag doll.
 Darktown Frolics features the GUS tOmary blackface comedians. Their act, however, is somewhat above the ordi- nary blackface offering, presenting some clever dance steps and character acting.
 Bumps de Bumps, with Claire and Atwood, is one of the best of its kind. As its title signifies, the act consists of comedy bumps~ and falls, featuring some clever acrobatics.
 That's a Fake, with Ross and Roma, is redeemed by reason of its clever of fcring of comedy dances. Some few good jokes are offered.
 The Versatile Sextet, with Christine Marson, is colorful offering of music, gowns, dances, d song or two, and some talented and pretty girls. Miss Marson is an accomplished toe dancer.
 David's Kythm Kinks and an un- labeled act, both Birmingham talent, filled out the two extra acts for An niversary Week. The usual pictures are shown.-R. w. K-
 AT THE TRIANON.
 Only two more days remain in which to see Potash and Perlmutter,' now at the Trianon. The engagement closes Saturday night. There are two romances in Potash and Per1mutter."
 Morris Perlmntter, one of the mem bers of the faomus firm of Potash and Perlmutter, had always considered him self immune to the darts of Cupid, and prided himself on being a woman-hat- CT. One fo the reasons of his attitude toward the fair sex was that they in- terfered with business-and Morris motto was business before pleasure" in every case. And again, he had a horrible example" in his partner, Abe Potash, for Abe was one of the most henpecked men he had ever met.
 But one day the firm hired a cloth ing designer. She was blond and beautiful. It was then that Morris began to lose interest in business and to take more interest in holding Ruth Goldman's hands.
 The other romance was that of Abe's daughter, lrma. She was sought in marriage by Henry Feldman, an un- scrupolous lawyer. Abe and his wife looked upon his courtship with favro. for he had helped them out of many financial difficulties, but Irma spurned him. Suddenly there came into her life a young Russian violinist, who was given a job as filter to save him from starvation.
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