The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-16
AT THE MOVIES

E. AT THE MOVIES
 Capitol--Dorothy Dalton in "On the High Seas"
 Galax-Charles Jones in "Hell', Hole:
 Odeon-.'The Beast of=Paradise' and Fighting Blood"
 Princess--Edmond Cobb in "west, ern Feuds." s.. .;y
 Royal-Dustin Farnum in Three Who Paid"
 Rialto-Colleen Moore in, ..The Wall flower" Baby Peggy in ''Hansel and Gretel."
 Strand-"West of the Water Tower with May McAvoy, Glen Hunter, Ey. nest Terrence. '-@
 Trianon-"Her Temporary Husband : with Sidney Chaplin, Owen Moore and Sylvia Breaner. s-t4
 At the Lyric
 Few vaudeville bills can offer better balanced variety than the one which will be offered patrons of the Lyric for the last time Saturday matinee and night, reports say, sS
 Shura Rulowa and her Ballet Russe in an attractive program of dances, are the headliners. Shura Rulowa and com. pany are a sextet. Miss Rulowa is assisted by a quartet of girls and men and they present the characteristic group of solo dances of Russia, includ. ing the very difficult and very grace. full pirouette.
 The added attraction is almost a headliner in itself, put on as it is. by James Burke and Eleanor Durkin in "A Tete-a-Tete in Song" This is a new sort of tetela--tete, and critics ev- anywhere say it is a most entertaining one.
 The special feature introduces the Kanazawa four, Oriental gymnasts, known as equilibrists with a laugh This is a Japanese quartet, which is said to put on a number that is abso- lutely unique.
 Rounding out the bill are Albert Rickau and Ethel Gray in Hush Money" comedy skit, and John K. Mua,, songs and music of Hawaii
 At Loew's BiquO
 With Saturday nights two closing performances of the week at Loew's Bijou will also pass the last opportunity to see. the five variety stars of yester- year in their headline vaudeville offer iHSs- 1uc toTicty iouccIss prcSchtcu by the rejuvenated Old-timers, Annie Ward and Sam Johnson.
 Other acts of merit on this vaude- vile bill which makes its farewell ap- pearance at Saturdays four perform ances, include the special feature, "Ig- natz's Tango Lesson," presented by Charlie Wilkens and Addie Wilkens, also the La Pialrica trio, dancers from the Spanish court, as well as the fa- nous juggling Faynes and the singing team of Bigelow and Lee in their latest offerings. -.
 'Mothers-in-Law' is the title of the screen feature, which has been much discussed among movie, fans during the week, owing to it's dramatic presenta- ton of certain phases of home-life.
 At the Jefferson
 "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" shows for the last two times today, matinee and night at the Jefferson the ater, completing it's weeks run in Bir- minghamI with the last performance to- night. That Carl Laemmle has made one of the great pictures of the day from Victor Hugo's novel of the same name, is generally conceded by critics, while the work of Lon Chaney as the dwarfed hunchback around which Victor Hugo's story was. woven.r gives a character DOT, trayal that critics and public have unanimously approved as wonderful.
 The management of the picture, which is now on a tour playing. legitimate road houses, have announced that it will not return to Birmingham for at least a year, it's initial itinerary, which it is now upon, carrying it to all of the larg- CT cities of the land, before it is pre- sented for a second showing. Hence today's performances offer the last times to see this massive picture which has created so much general interest whenever shown.