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River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-31

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River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-31
Both H. s. Teams
Win At Hudson

River Falls high schools two
basketball teams--the girls and tn,
boys-were both victorious at Hudso,
last Friday night.
Behlmer Carisch starred on the
boys quint, making 10 of the Orange
& Whites "a points. Captain Julius
Savage and Lawrence Dawson APP
peared in the Falls lineup for tbs
first time this season.
An amusing incident of the game
occurred when Peterson, the Hudson
center, became confused and tossed
for the wrong basket, adding two
points to River Falls total.
The River Falls lineup and scor-
ing was as follows:
Norbert Manion, center, 2 field and
two free; Behlmer Carisch, rf.,
field and A free; Ray O'Malley, IT,,
field; Lawrence Dawson, lg., 1 free;
Harold Segestrom, rg., l field; Ray
Bliss, sub. for Segerstrom, / llee;
Savage substituted for O'Malley and
Lowell for Lawrence Dawson.
The final score was "a to 10 in favor
of River Falls.
The girls game was a thriller
from start to finish, ending 1914
with River Falls holding the 2-point
margin. During the early part Of the
game the Orange & White girls We're
unable to solve the Hudson offense,
and at the close of the first quarter
Hudson led, 6 to /. In the second
quarter River Falls held Hudson
scoreless and brought their own total
to 10.
In the second half Ann Marson,
Hudson center, was forced to retire
on account of sprained ankle. With
but two minutes left to play Hudson
was in the lead, IA to Is. Dorothy
Baird scored a free throw, tieing the
tally, and Phyllis Griffin made the
winning field shot just as the final
whistle blew.
n After the game the Hudson girls
extended the hospitality of their
homes to the girls from River Falls.
The lineup:
River Falls-Luella KEGS and Clara
Thompson, guards; E. Dumond, cent
er; Dorothy Baird and Phyllis Crit
fin, forwards.
Hudson-H. Hetferon and D. kar-
thea. guards; A. Marson, center; X.
Thorpe and III. Manion, forwards.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-31

Wy should hen cackle van he
never laid an agg in mis- life and
never wont? 'Nuf said.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
REMNANT WINNING STARS0NWRC|
Local Broadcast.
AlIPrograins Eastern Standard Time.
NAI-Navy Yard Station. Wash.
t..S4n,, ~

An Programs Eastern Standard Time.
NAL-Navy Yard Station, Wash
ington, ID. Q.
Ass Meters, Radiophone.l
a:oS >. r,a.-Special reports.
l:eS b. m.-Dalry and poultry
products.
daily and Sunday.
WCAP-C. q r. 1852.
silent.
WRC-lsadio Corporation (l6ah
s 5. IA. -Children's hour by Peggy
7:l5 d r,.-song recital by Fred
Eden, baritorie; George Ross ~ the
'5 :. MA Few Remarks About
Baseball" BY Clark Griffith, Walter
Johnson. "Buckyp Harris, ana
mick" Altrock.
$50 .. nl.--song recital by Ethel
HoltSciaw GawlSf, soprano; George
q. Wilson ct the piano.
4;SB b. NJ" Life In the Sea" BY
Austin ii. Clark, curator Of the
United states National Museum.
$50 b, m. - Song recital ny
carolyn Manning, contraltc; Kath.
ryn III. Crowley at the piano.
9:0b 3. sn.-Dance program BY
Bontiioyanni's Cafe I, Aiglnn or.
chegtra, featuring Frank Bongio'
vAnni and Harry Glynn, vocalistS.
cas- b. MA Trip TO Scotland
with shook" Kennedy, Assisted by
Jock tate, English concerttnai
Elizabeth Gardner Coosnbs, piano
Allan 3. SolIsa, drums.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
WcA WILL RoADcAsT
WORLD SERIES IN DETAIL

When the umpire yelle,. play
ball starting the first world series
in which Washington il repre-.
sented, WCAP viii present the next
best thing to q seat at the ball
park, which win be q play by play
description Of the ball game from
the batting practice till the last
play has been made.
It was announced today by the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company that preparations now
are being made to broadcast this
event in the same manner as that
used to broadcast the world series
OF last year. Lines are being run
into the ball park from the broad.
casting station at 725 Thirteenth
street and the microphone will be
placed In the stadium to give the
announcer q clear view Of each
play.
There win be several stations
Joined up with the local station by
long distance telephone circuits but
It IL too early to tell just what
stations will form the chain.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
ARRANGING Another

General Manager James r. Kerr
and Managing Director u. j. Herr
mann have already completed ar.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
S. KAHN SONS co.
DULIN e MARTIN Co, Inc.

Fred "a. Hsas, 1Ooe 4. /. Ave, N. y.
u. Hs:f!ss snE: i sSn. =: IA T. 81 n w.
D. Handel q %, i7T6 Col. Road.
B.Kandel y Co., 1853 Georgia Ave.
8. II. LAndy q Son, Sss0 Georgia Ave.
J. r. KatB, 1O1o 1lth BE- N. W
ALEXANDRIA, Va
The Washington times., 1924-10-02

Just to show that we didn't abb
Bolutely quit on the job last; night,
We beg to remind you that any
kilograms or telephone calls to
Station I<FNF, Shenandoah, Iowa,
stating that you received their pro-
gram last night will be answered
with rose bush.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
FIRST OF RADIO
FAIRS PROVES
SUCCESS
More Than So 200, 900 Worth
Of Orders Were Taken by
Dealers at New York

NEW YORK Oct. THE latest
report on the First Radio Worlds
Fair which closed in Madison
Square Garden and the Sixty-ninth
Regiment Armory here Sunday night
indicates that 1t was without doubt
the most successful trade exposition
ever staged in America.
The patronage was almost twice
that Of any previous industrial ex.
hibition in this country and the
amount Of business transacted by
the concerns participating broke all
records.
The Exposition was attended by
175,000 people during the week It
was open and thousands were turned
away daily. On a dozen or more
occasions Fire Department officials
temporarily closed the doors because
Of the fact that both huge audi.
forums were packed to the rafters.
Orders Total 5000, 900.
Over $1,000 900 worth Of orders
were booked by the exhibitors dur
ing the first six days Of the show
Four companies succeeded in dis
posing Of their entire 1924.1925 out
put while three others actually over.
ton for the coming year from ten
20 thirty per cent.
Three thousand and six hundred
radio dealers and iobbers from the
United States ana Canada attended
the Fair and close to five hundred
more came from South America,
Europe and the Orient.
The exhibits, all Of which were of
the de luxe variety, were installed
by $50 nationally known American
manufacturers and twenty Of the
most prominent wireless > Iabora.
tories OF England. France, Germany
and Japan. A good sized fortune
was spent on the booth and decora.
tive equipment which was by far
the most artistic and practical ever
seen in New York.
Arranging Another.
General Manager James r. Kerr
and Managing Director u. j. Herr
mann have already completed ar
The Washington times., 1924-10-02

on the new Ringing Richard build.
Worlds Fair which win be held in
the New Garden soon to be erected
by John Ringing and Tex Rickafd.
Messrs. Hermann and Kerr have
taken an exclusive ten-year lease
on the new Ringing. Rickard build.
ing which viii be the largest and
finest exposition hall in the world.
In spite of the fact that the new
building will be twice the size OF
the present structure, Manager
Kerr reports that 80 per cent Of
the valuable exhibiting space has
already been contracted FOR. il
Is more than likely that the Second
Radio Worlds Fair will be com.
pellen to remain open one month in.
stead of one week in order to &C.
commodate even small percentage
of the radio fraternity Of this To-
cality alone.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
BIG PRIZES FOR LUCKY
FISHERMEN ON SUNDAY

Lucky fishermen will receive five
valuable prizes Sunday at Chesa.
peake Beach on the second annual
outing OF the National Military and
Sport Shop-the last public fishing
excursion OF the season at the resort.
The prizes follow: For the
largest trout, a bamboo salt water
rod; for the largest tailor. a deep
sea reel: largest hardhead. salt
water rod; largest rockfish, 100
yards Of Cuttyhunk line: and to the
woman catching the largest fish Of
any species, q steel rod.
A special train will leave the
District Line at $50 a. M, return.
Ing at $40 p. m.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
|ROnlping Around
the
Radio Dial
by Listener u.

John w. Davis had been speaking
for about five minutes.
our favorite co.listenAr and our.
self were sittine silently, smoking.
He was the first to break into
Mr. Davis words.
Who'll pitch the second game.
he asked.
Looks like Zachary, we replied.
After the address we tried In vain
to remember the main points Of Mr..
Davis argument. We know that.
his delivery had been, az usual ex-
csllent.
But even the. thought Of the word
delivery sidetracked our mind 70
that more important delivery at
present the speed ball Of Walter
johnson.
we recalled the din OF applause
that ratified the innards Of the LOUD
speaker all the way FROM baltimore
when Mr.. Davis was introduced.
But the cheers only reminded us of
that other unbelievable show Of
enthusiasm on Pennsylvania avenue
yesterday afternoon.
In short, we plead guilty to tena.
porary monOmania.
And so are the rest Of you. all
raving monomaniacs.
Washington radio dealers seem to
have overlooked a good bet. Some
eiiterprising dealer should have OBJ
tanned permission from Clark Grit.
fith to answer all the thousands Of
untitled applications for world series
! tickets.
Then the dealer could have in.
formed the would -be.buyer that II
was deeply regretted that the ap.
fpIicant could not be entertained At
the park.
aBut, the letter might have con.
tinped, you can get 3 crystal set
ct our store for the price Of two
tickets. shut your eyes and get
practically all the thrills that you
would have get at the park"
The dealer would not have over
stated his case.
There will be plenty OF thrill to
the broadcast version Of the series.
be at the niicrophone for the Bell
uncanny ability to make one see
The broadcast description Of the
series VIII not be a brief play by
oIav affair. McNaInee will be watch
Ing the game from an unobstructed
seat in the park. He will speak
directly into the microphone and will
describe every move infinitely.
He win give color to his story
and the thrills will follow.
So dust off your grid leaks and
go to the ball games with yeur
radio.
Just to show that we didn't abb
Dolutely quit on the job last night,
We beg to remind you that any
kilograms or telephone calls to
Station KFNF, Shenandoah Iowa,
stating that you received their pro-
gram last night. will be answered
with a rose bush.
And the management Of WTAY,
Oak Park. ILL.,. requests you to tell
that station what you want to hear
from it.
We're only bunch of guessers
up here now" the announcer ex.
planned.
That's honesty,
And. oh yes, KDKA. Pittsburgh,
not to be outdone by WCAP and
Its broadcast of the address Of the
Democratic. nominee for the Presi-
oency, slipped back on the air at 10
o'clock and transmitted speech by
the prohibition candidate for the
saine office.
Let's see, what was his name?
q
The Washington times., 1924-10-02

Indictment 81 two men BY the Fed.
efal grand Jury on charges Of send
Ing obscene matter through the
malls.
The circular was turned over toa
post office inspectors recently BY III
a. Ogdelas Of IndianapoIis, who ad.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02

fniftSd he had 10 desire "a avail
himself ~ highly snstructive In
formation about the art 81 making
love. This information according
10 ire advertisement could be found
m I0Ok entitled 1.-THE Art of IN
fluencing and Controlling.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02

j. j. Quinn, Sl16 Georgia Ave.
4. j. MOlloy, S2lS N 81. NJ w,
ThOs. n. Reardon, zsOS Nichols Ave.
3. n. Schut&, a12O NJ st.. N. w. stt
n. II. 6wqnj S30i i4th ST. N. w
Iakoma Hdwe; Co.. Tskoma Park:
! h u. Knlsht D Sous. lEsndelson.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02

s. UIlman. i77s You st. N. W.
W. b. walls, 7ss tth st. g. n
u. r. Walls, JOG 18Th ST. 8. y. ~, !
Walsh bros. s4S0 18th 81. IN. ". ~
W. II. Winston, 29lS i4tk Il n. ".
Geo. n. Xeatman. tss tn - ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26

musicians. singers and dancers will
have an entirely now program thin
year consisting OF Southern melodies.
modern blues ana harmony syncopa.
lion blended with comedy. eccentric
and plantation hhufflo dancing and
many amusing comedy situations.
Some very laughable cross.flro pat.
ter Ia promised between tho we'll
known interloeutor. j. II. Johnson.
and tho famous 'tambouoa" Tommy
Harris. Ed Tolliyer johnson and
Harding. Tim owslcy' and Manzio
Campbell.
Juanita Hanson. famous motion
picture star. VIII next week DO aoen
In an entirely different role from tho
many daredevil stunts that sho has
performed In tho serials on the NOV
ms picture screen.
She has an interesting story 20 tell
Of hor struggle against narcotic Rd.
dlotlons and her personal victory
over tho Same.
A strong bin win DO in support OF
the Minsirela, having M added At.
fractions. Britt Wood and Myron
Pearl & Co.
Britt Wood. billed as '-rhs Boob
and His Harmonlca." win present his
idea OF entertaining thru comichlitiea.
original stories and nomo real har.
monica playing.
dance EchoeH" n tho biIling OF
Myron Pearl 8 co. Real ability. ar.
tistlo presentation ana novelty arc
tho outstanding features OF this en-.
tertRinlng offering.
Laurie Do Vino. petite and tai.
eDted miss. known thruout tho
vaudeville circuits ns tho versatile
beauty. VIII appear In an artistic
program OF dance. blended with
songs and some clever contortion
bending.
The Rowoiiyc WIN offer their orig.
inal musical comedy novelty. con.
uis,inE OF Very interesting program
Of popular and special instrument
numbers, interpreted with comedy.
Tho PantageAeope with Glenn Gosf
at tho organ win complete tho pro.
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
FAMED COMEDIANS
ORPHEUM FEATURE

The leading attraction on the new
bill at The Orpheum next week Is
the appearance Of the great min.
strels. Mcintyre and Heath, in their
greatest success, Tho Georgia
Minstrels." This is the golden ami.
versary Of their joint appearance
In bringing back their Georgia
MINSTREL they are Offering their
masterpiece. the vehicle that is re.
sponsibie, more than any other one
entertainment. for their success and
worldwide fame.
Another feature OF the seven.ac,
bill Is the appearance OF the Barr
Twins, Evelyn and Gertrude. They
call their delightful offering "a
Refreshing Interview Of Song and
Dance"
Billy McDermott programmed az
the "only survivor Of coxey's Army"
Is another stellar number. Billy Is a
rare jokester. In his tramp makeup.
which is a classic, he burlesques thru
an offering which has few equals in
entertainment value.
Henry and Moore viii present
Escorts Supplied" the idea being TO
run an agency which supplies escorts
TO the unacquainted.
The Luster Brothers have a unique
novelty with a gymnastic turn.
Tho OConnor Sisters are harmony
singers. finds" Of the famous Gus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
MOT TONIGHT. DEARIE."
rs WILL KINGS SHOW

WIN King II Offering presenia.
ton OF tho famous New York sue
cess. mot Tonight. Dearis.- which
II n composite comedy niEit OF many
ridiculous situations rs tho new
weeks Ehow.
Musical hits are IN abundance with
Pretty Girls" M tho opening by tho
Star Trio. Howard Evans and the
King girls. Jean Singer and tho
girl. you Can't Mako a Fool out Of
Me-" whilo Ruby Adams ninga
You'd Better Keep nabying Baby. .
with tho trio and runway beauties.
''Marcheta" n Mildred Markio's
splendid cong speciality with Don
Smiths star trio. "ny the Zuydes
Zee" n a clever number By Mau
rine Pierce and Howard Evnfrt Cas-
cy Jones and tho girls prraen, ''whc
Did You Fool. After AIR. with the
girls. Jean Singer. also offers Fool
lsh Child"
IIerrnis Kings Masters Of Jazz
please with n norics Of entar,ainlns
orchestral numbers prcfaclng N,
performances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
Charlie to Be
Himself Again

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. Jan. IT,
Ii Tor the first time IN over a
year Charlie Chaplin dons the
iron kelly. puts on the over size
shoes and climbs inside the baRgy
brooches. And, with his trick
coat and cane. and little muBtachs
Charlie In himself again.
Charles Spencer Chaplin, au.
thor. producer. director, genius
tho srch-comio Of the screen, has
started his first comedy for U,i.
ted Artists, In which no win ap.
pear as the Charlie Chaplin Of
old.
Tho building OF sets. tho first
actual signs Of production actiyi.
tieB. are In evidence at the Chap.
lin studio. Tho filming OF the
story, which win be based on tho
days OF the "Forty.niners." viii
commence today, 30 va are as
gured that again we will see an.
other Charlie Chaplin comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
CHRISTIE STUDIO ACTIVE

Win two companies In full swing
and third production In preparation
tho Christie organization II IN active
these days as no, water bottle In
tho Old Soldiers homo. Neal Burns.
supported by Vera stoadman ana
Bud Fine. haa begun n comedy
whose themo seema 10 DO that a man
can bs popular even II he Is a second
lieutenant. Jimmie Adams. supported
b. Duane Thompson. has reached
the midway point In n production
which is being directed BY Harold
BcaudIne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
WHAT STAGES WILL OFFER

WHAT STAGES WILL OFFER
aETRororTsrhs
featuring Msr.
Mssa., featuring Ia. Georgia
PALACE mr--wm eonp.a, ia reurst p,.r.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
LIMITED on COAST

Olive Borden and Lorrnino Eason.
both bewiieh!ng brunettea. appearing
IN Jack Whites Educational. Mermaid
comedioA were both born in Norfolk.
Va. tho Barno scant number OF years
ago. and both went 10 Los Angeles
ono year aEo-but they never met
each other untii q few days ago n,
tho Fine Arts Studios. where the
Mermaid Comedies arc made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26

set up. tho theatre discloses com.
pletely equipped stage. proseceniurn,
curtains. and a lighting system which
includes DINNERS and color effects.
For quick shifting Of scenes. Il uses
the simple Elizabethan system Of al.
ternate stages-while an interlude is
being played on the shallow front
page" the inner stage is being set
for the following play. The Port
manteau is manned by full stage
crew. and carries professional com.
pany OF rs artist actors and or
chestra-
The Stuart Walker Portmanteau
theater Is the only one in the United
States. and this Is the first tour Of
the Pacific Coast altho II has become
an institution in New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26

A N old and tried friend win como
"A TO the Metropolitan for five days.
beginning tonight. when Kilbourn
Gordon. Inc. present "The Cat and
the Canary" by John Willard. This
play Of thrills made fine impression
when II wns here earlier In the sea-
son and there Is sure to be q great
demand for seats TO see Il.
It Is a mystery play which could
stand on its own as drama or comedy
and except that the term mystery
play chances 10 be In common us
ago at this time. the play would be
called comedy drama.
The excellent company which mp.
peared here before in Tho Cat and
the Canary" viii return for this Wis
Il. News OF the fine acting has al.
ready been heralded by tho reviews
OF the earlier performances. For the
cast includes Elsie Hilz, Robert
Toms. Alma Kruger. William Bon.
eli. Antoinetts Rochte. NJ. j. Briggs.
Bertha Lowe. Harry 0ldridge. Roy
La Rue and Robert A. Bennett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26

big feature attractions OF tho year
VIII DO n; the Pantages theater. open
ing with Mondays matinee. having
as the stellar feature. RUSSO q Hook.
wHid's famous nii.star colorcd organ.
izatIon, tho Georgia Mlnstrcs. This
aa.Agas company Of 40 funmhkers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
MRS. WALLY REID
INVITED TO AID
IN DOPE BATTLES

E,N0LAND and France. thru
IL official ana Homioffielal
channels. have asked Mrs Wal.
lace Reid TO lead tremendous
nntlnarcotic crusade IN Europe.
This was learned whom Mrs,
Reid returned from an extended
tour thru Canada in conjunction
with her film Human Wreck.
hge."
Mrs. Reid said she hoped 10
accept tho invitation some time In
1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
STRONG CAST NAMED

Here is the lineup" for II. VIII.
liam Neill's big production for Grand
Asher, TO be called Once IN a Blue
Noon"
Marie Provost, Carl Miller. George
X. Arthur. Anders Randolf. Vim. v.
Mong. Dana Collins. Claire Mellow.
ell, Sydney Bracy.
This Is regarded as one Of the best
balanced casts ever assembled for a
dramatic production and Mr.. Nell
chose each one with particular care
for their fitness for the characters &c
be portrayed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26

Following tho success Of Enemies
Of Women and Under the Red
Robe" Alan crosland has Joined the
ranks OF produoerdirectors as the
head Of his own company. Bstty
Compsoa has been signed for the
first two productions and IS enrouto
from Los Angeles 70 New York TO
start work on the first picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
NEW TECHNIQUE

Bruce Mitchell. in collaboration
with Elliott Ciawson, has eliminated
the usual fighting and drinking
scenes. so common in drama Of tho
underworld. and has offered some
thing Of a novelty In Loves WhirL
pool" tho first Of series Of james,
KIrkwood.Lila Lee Productions, be-
ing made In the Thomas II. Ince
Studios. for Hodkinson release.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
Sea title Will See
Novel Theater
in Feb.

The Portmantsau theater. which
Stuart Walker. its creator, win pre-
sent February / and at the Met
ropolltan. is just what its nnmo inn
plies. a portable theater. which
comes packed in ten boxes. and
which can be taken apart. set Up and
packed up again at three hours no
tice.
An interesting feature IL that tho
crates in which tho scenery Is car.
ried. form tho stage floor. When
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26

Gertrude Chase. scenario editor OF
Inspiration Pictures. Inc. IA writ.
Ing tho titles for John s. Robert
sons production OF Tho Enchanted
Cottage" starring Richard Bathol.
ucas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26

Edwards.
Blanche Sherwood and Brother IN
aerial antics have a real sensation.
BIG FEATURES ON
NEW PAN BILL
Another BIZ including one OF the
Evening star., 1924-06-18
Columbia = Betty Compson
In Miami.

At Loew's Columbia Theater next
week will be seen Betty Compson in
the stellar role of Miami" an Allan
Crosland production of the story by
John Lynch. The cast includes Law
ford Davidson, Hedda Hopper. J. Bar
ney Sherry. Luck Fox and Benjamin
j. Finney. jr.
Miami. the rendezvous of Americas
idle rich, forms the background for
this story of society life and reveals
Miss Compson in the role of young
girl who has risked her reputation
for thrill and whose escapades have
become the sensation of the set win
tering there.
AS Joan Tate, her Irritation with
married man leads her into his
power. from which she escapes only
after some melodramatic episodes in
which she is aided by the man she
loves.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
Keith 's-"Creole Fashion
Plate"

karyI Norman, 1.-The Creole Fashion
Plate" returns to Washington next
week at B. F. keith's Theater in Il
new act which he calls. THE Tuneful
Song Shop" He will be assisted by
Keno Clark and Bobbie Simonds, both
at the piano.
Neville Fleeson, writer of big musi-
cal comedies. including THE Cling
ham Girl, The Honey Girl and
Apple Blossom Time" will appear
as an added attraction. with Ann
Greenway, in Samples" They will
include in their act satire on
Rain
Others will include Lulu McCon-
nell and her company in one-act
comedy. AT Home" Hokum, of
classical caliher, by Bert Yor!ie and
Ed Lord salt and Pepper" two
youngsters in overalls with songs and
music of the Blues variety; Arthur
McWatters and Grace Tr>on. iHt"rna-
tional favorites. in There Is Moth
ing New Beneath the Sun; Miacahua.
the Brazilian wonder of the wire. and
Princess Radjah. continental exponent
of terpSichore, in Dance of Cleo
patra"