The Nome nugget., 1924-02-02

Barney Google'' from the High School Orchestra until the last word of Swinging Down the Lane." by the entire cast. reechoed through the hall last Saturday night. the audi ence which packed the A. B. Hall were treated to one pleasant sur prise after another. To say that the show was success would be of no consequence. The audience unani- mously agreed that the entertain ment offered was the best that the Nome public has witnessed in some time.
 The entire cast displayed talent which could not be excelled in any school. The acts were staged with care and showed much endeavor on the part of the cast and those re- sponsible for the staging.
 The delay which is generally mani fest in vaudeville show made up of different acts. was not in eVi- dence during the entire evening. Everything was timed to a nicety cnd went over with bang.
 The High School Orchestra com posed of Miss Kristie Sather al the Piano. Jack Hamlyn at the drums, Emerson Fromm. saXophone and AL win Bahlke. violin. dispensed some real np-to-date music which was en- joyed by everyone present. Included i7 the numbers rendered was the famous hit Barney Google" and it's rendition was of the best.
 The next number-"The Shop Girl''--including in the cast Miss Ada Arthurs, Miss Theresa Escholt. Emerson Fromm and Donald Lyle, was a scream. Miss Ada Arthurs. who took the part of the shop girl. played her part like a professional of the footlights, as did Miss Escholt in the part of the lady buyer. This sketch was a diminutive Musical /, Comedy in every way with the ex- | i a.! to the act. the enjoyment derived from this sketch was anything but i diminutive. The chorus, composed
 of those taking part fn the act. put
 their number over with a smash 1 Miss Emily Polet and Miss kristie ! Sather "tripped the light fantastic | la. h., oh in, ia
 ac, sang. The two pretty. young i dancers displayed charm. tact and 1 very much talent in their dance. l Miss Ada Arthurs. the charming 1 young coed. in the Trio, started the next act with a song, Who Cares, which was enjoyed to such an extent
 that the audience demanded more and the young lady responded to the applause with "Somebody's Wrong"
 Both songs were applauded with
 praise for the skill of the pretty, young singer,
 The next song in this act was staged by two dashing young gentle men. Mir Emerson Fromm and Mir. Alvin Bahlke, and to say that they put the number over with pep would be only q repetition of what has been said millions of times and would never do justice to the num- Der. The best description of this number was rendered by gentle man sitting close to the writer of this article, in the show. He said, Boy. don't those two dudes knock 'em dead? They act like coupla old time foHt,ight atrists." The Trio. Miss Arthurs. Emerson Fromm and Alvin Bahlke ended this act with
 'Yes. We Have No Bananas Blues" (which caused the audience to make the hall ring with the applause ac- corded.
 "The Eternal Triangle" Silent Drama. was the most cleverly ar ranged and staged skit Nome has had the opportunity to view in some time. Robert Lyle took the part of the Captions and the success of the act depended upon Bobby's ability to put it over more than any one else. and the result was that Bobby was there with the ability of Belasco. and with the indispensable assistance of Donald Lyle. the dashing young hero, and Ole Bahr. the unpopular villain, the act went over like mill lion dollars.
 The song and dance Duo. by Miss Emily Pclet and Andrew Sather was certainly an enjoyable act. The clever young couple recalled to the minds of many the days of High School. and the first stroll down town with the Best Girl"