davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
Announce Honor
List Second Term
COny High School

The rank cards for the second rank
ing period Of six weeks at Cony High
school were sent out Friday by Prtn-
cipal Perkins. A list of those who
have attained highest honors and gen.
eral honors has been made public To
secure highest honors It is necessary
to have secured a rank Of 80 or better
in all studies for the ranking period.
Those who receive ranks Of 80 or bet
ter and under 80 for the period are
awarded general honors. The list is
as follows: y
Post graduates-Highest honors, p.
Churchill. l.. stackpole, L. Thomas;
general honors, G. Parker.
Seniors-Highest honors, !. Drapkin.
I. Sterling, NJ. Turner; general honors.
L. Bagley, B. Blanchard, H. Currier,
E. Daggett. r. bennett. H. Flynt, w.
Flynt. E. Gagnon. B. Knight, G. Mac
Donald. H. McCaughey. J. MCGEE, e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
ANSON

NORTH-The home of William
Quist on Pleasant street is under
quarantine as Bernard. Mr.. Quist's
son. has scarlet fever.
Mrs, Zenas Fletcher. who lives
near Patterson bridge, is ill with
pneumonia.
The many friends Of Miss Dorothy
Parsons will be interested to know
that she enters the children's hospital
in Portland the last Of the month to
train for a nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ellis, who has
been living at the Doyen cottage, at
Lake Embden for the past few
months, are moving to the Heath
rent on School street.
Joshua l.. Berry of Madison Is the
guest Of his mother, Alfred Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Spencer of
upper Elm street are the parents Of a
boy, born Thursday, Dec. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
SIGNOR CAPELLI
Worlds Celebrated Tenor Sings at
Green Street Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday

Mario Capelli, who honors Au-
gusta in his presence next Sunday.
at Green street Methodist church. is
really one of the greatest living ten
ors. an artist of such renown that he
mas been scheduled to sing in opera
next season in France, Spain and
ltaiy. he was chosen to sing at the
funerals of Americas two great
PRESIDENTS. that of President Wilson
and also President Harding. one
SOLO of which he will render TO-
morrow. He is the only Latin de-
scendant in the world today who
can sing with purest English diction.
He loves Negro Folks songs and goes
down South to study them. There
IS no other artist who has so many
returning engagements as Capelli.
Everybody who once hears him
makes all possible effort to enjoy
him again. His services are in de-
mand everywhere. Recently at
Chestnut street after singing to ca
pacity audiences with hundreds
turned away, the people of Portland
insisted upon his return, and again
no place was large enough to ac-
hear him.
He will sing in the morning "vale"
by Russell Kennedy, the number
that was sung at the burial of Presi-
dents Wilson and Harding; also
There is no DEATH" solo sung at
the burial of the Unknown Soldier at
Arlington. He comes of a disting-
uished family of Rome and has close
relatives highly placed in the Roman
Catholic church, one a Cardinal, the
other Bishop. He is devoutly reli-
gious. and loves the worship of the
Church of God. In the evening he
will give at least four numbers, and
unless people come early there will
be no hope of being seated.
Mr.. Garland speaks in the morning
on the subject Going to Rome" and
in the evening "A Man Who Refused
Even God"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
State Health Department
Nurse Going to Georgia

Miss Edith Vain, r. N, who has
been employed by the state depart
ment of health since February of
this year, as state field nurse, doing
maternity and infancy work. has &C
copied a position in Columbus, Ca,
with the Public Health Nurse Asso-
citation as district supervisor. There
will be a staff of ten nurses under
her direction. Miss Vain expects to
leave Augusta Monday. Dec. IA. for
her new field of work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
Boy Scouts Enjoy Program

Troop No. 1. Boy Scouts, enjoyed an
entertainment Friday evening at Lee
glon hall at which Miss Barrows of
the state department Of health showed
Two reels Of moving pictures dealing
with health subjects. The boys who
attended the Y. M. c. A. conference at
fortiand also reported at this meet
ing. There was goodly attendance
ana tho refreshments were taken care
OF with dispatch. Frank Munroe was
ments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
Hair Dresser's
Tins. $4,000 a Year

Paris, Nov. 25.-(AP)-What can a
women's hair-dresser in Paris make
in tips? Or rather what can he make,
as none of the better class receive a
fixed wage? L'Opinion says it hap
pens by chance to be in q position to
state that at least one women's hair
dresser (and it gives his name ''Eu-
gene" and says where he works. re-
ceives more than 10000 francs a
year. This represents, at low rate
of exchange, more than $4,000 year.
Eugene doubtless hopes that the
income tax authorities do not read
"L'Opinion"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12

land for several weeks is now gain
ing quite fast. Her friends hope to
see her home in a few weeks.
The three act comedy 1.-THE Poor
Married Man." by local talent, was
given at Caratunk hall, Friday even
ming. The attendance was large and
the play was we'll acted. The pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
SOMERYuLE

SOUTH-A. A. Bartlett has been
to Wiscasset and Augusta for a few
days on matters Of business.
Miss Alice Chadwick was calling
on friends here Tuesday.
Everett Nutting of Augusta has
been at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Lloyd Hewett for day or two. doing
some carpenter work,
The children of the South Somer-
VIE school are enjoying. hot lunches
theae cold days. served during the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12

ceeds were for the benefit of Chau-
tauqua and the new fire company.
The new engine house is nearly
completed. The fire engine is ex-
pected to arrive this week.
Miss Matte Merrill has so far re-
covered from her recent operation
that she expects to resume her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
Royal Neighbors
Elect Officers

At the meeting Of Lombard camp.
No. 2751, r. N. of A., last evening
the following officers were elected:
Helen S. Madden, oracle: Bessie c.
Merrill, vice oracle; Mae e. Thibo-
deau, chancellor; Julia E. Robinson,
recorder; Margaret E. Sawyer. re-
ceiver; Helen E. Perham, flag bear
or; Bertha NJ Overlook, marshal:
Ellen A, Benn, inner sentinel; Delta
M. Nichols. outer sentinel; Manley
"A. Haskell, manager.
A good!y number was present and
much enthusiasm was expressed over
the new year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12

duties as teacher in the Bip,A
school after Christmas. lail
Daniel Maynard went to Mad.
to. work this week. uisOa|
Mrs. M. l.. French met u,,..
painful accident, cutting her IN. I
badly that it was necessary for wv y
stitches to be taken. levi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
AuGUSTALOCALS

The annual meeting of Capital
Grange will be held this evening at
G. A. r. hall. All members are urg-
ed to be present as the election of
officers will be held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12

noon hour by their teacher. Ella NJ.
Brann.
Mr., and Mrs. F. l.. Hewett were in
West Washington Sunday calling on
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
LOCAL NOTICE

Order a box of Madelon candies
for Christmas. Special assortment
of caramels, bon bons, Judges and
other home made sweets, $1.00 pound
delivered. Call Gardiner 1851.
dec12d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
Compiled by the United Press)
SATURDAY, DECEMBER II

CAN dine schedules P. NJ. with exception
| heavy hgures.)
(Eastsrn and Central Stand. Tme)
(xsr) (csr)
KDKA, EAST PIrrsBURcH-sos.l
$3.50 observation-disclosures Band.
s:o0 observation-disclosures Band.
XII LOS ANGELES-4s7
1900 9:0o-Varied concert.
200 12:00-Radio Club; XII Frolic.
Kco, oAKLAND-3s1.z
n:lo 1o:i0-YMCA Orchestra.
1900 12:0o-Dance music.
kew. roRTLAND-4si.s
800 9:o0-Dinner concert.
i7,oo II :oo-Dance music.
KoA, DENvER-322.4
1880 10 :0o-Wurzbach Orchestra.
KPo. SAN FRANCISCO-42S.3
II 100 l0:oo-Cabiria Orchestra.
KPRc, HoUsToN-2ss.s
80 S;oo-Studio concert.
1880 II :0o-Midnight entertainment.
KsD, ST. LoUIS-54s.l
$500 7:0o-Grand Central Theatre.
$3.50 $685.. Louis Symphony.
KTHS. HOT SPRINCS-374s
1000 9:00-Comedy program.
1920 9:20--New Arlington Orchestra.
kYW. cHIcACo-sa5.4
500 7:00-Dinner program.
$3.50 7:30-Homc lovers hour.
$3.50 6:3o-Congress programs.
$500 l:o0-Insomnia Club.
WCAE, PITTSBURCH-461.3
$3.50 s:30-Wiliam Penn Orchestra.
1880 6:3o-Children's period.
i $500 7:00-Concert program.
wcCo, MINNEAPoLIS-ST. PAUL-4is.4
7:l5 6:l5-Dinner concert.
$500 s:oo-Philosop Concert
II 100 1o:oo--Weather; Dance music
WDAF. KANSAS cITY-3s5.o
1900 6:oo-School Of the Air.
lf:4s ll:4s-Nighthawk frolc.
WEAF, NEW YORK-4ei.s
$500 5:00-Rose Room Orchestra.
200 6:oo-William Pagan, baritone;
Walter Scott. violinist.
II 100 l0:O0-Vincent Lopez Orchestra.
WFAA, DALLAS-475s
1880 6:30-Bestor's Orchestra.
$3.50 S:30-Mozart Choral Club.
1900 II :00-Adolphus Orchestra.
WIFI, PHILADELPHIA-3s4
$50 s:3o-Dinner program.
8 100 7:00-Octave Club Chorus.
900 S:00-Readings and music
1000 1901. 6. /. Music Masters.
WcN, CHIcAco-37o.2
$50 8:30-Classic hour.
80 l0:30-Jarx scamper.
WCY, SCHENECTADY-37
5:4s 6:4s-Bridge lesson.
$3.50 s:30-Hamaker's Orchestra.
WIP. PHILADELPHIA-5o
500 5:00-Weather; Dinner music
6:45 s:4S-Markets; Uncle Wip.
$500 7:00-Sports talk; Address.
$3.50 7:30-State Penitentiary.
HOS 10 :05-Organ recital.
WJR, DETRoIT-slsss
ZOO 6:o0-Petite Symphony.
. 900 s :00-Serenaders.
80 i0:30-WJR testers.
d ~ WIZ. NEW YoRK-4s4.3
300 6:0o-Levitow's Orchestra.
$3.50 7:30-LiederkranE concert.
1880 s:3o-Specht's Orchestra.
wKRc. cINcINNATI-42z.s
IL 100 10:00-Features and orchestra.
WIS, CHIcACo-34l.s
500 7:oo-Luliaby; Cornhuskera
1880 II :00-Joe Bren's Minstrels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
SOLON

Mrs. Elizabeth Coolidge, who has
been in the M. G.. Hospital in Port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12

Any item bought for Christmas will
be exchanged afterwards if the size
or colors are not satisfactory, so that
you need not hesitate in buying a
Raincoat, Boots, Overshoes or any
thing that comes in sizes or colors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
SUNDAY, DECEMBER IS

"a. NJ, heavy type: P. NJ, light type)
eastern and Central Stand. Time)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
Remember

That Useful Gifts are Real Economy
land in most cases are most appre-
ciated.
The Washington times., 1925-05-04
Yiddish Art Theater

The famous old Madison Square
Garden in New York sang its
swan song last week when the
Yiddish Art Theater, which oc-
cupies what was at one time the,
famous Madison Square Garden
Theater, brought to a close its
four years Of occupancy, removed
its belongings and turned over
the structure to the demolishing
gang which will begin this week
to raze the entire structure.
When the Yiddish players were
forced from their old home a
tour of important cities was ar
ranged, and on Sunday evening.
May II, they will appear at the
Belasco Theater for one per-
Torrance only, in Sholem Alei-
chem's famous old play. lizard
to Be a Jew" which has always
been one OF their most famous
productions This will be pre-
sented with Maurice Schwartz
heading the cast. which has won
note in New York for several
years. It is presented in such
manner, and with such aids to
English speaking playgoers that
it is as understandable and en-
joyable to them as to those who.
use Yiddish.
The Washington times., 1925-05-04
Goings-On

BELASCO-Rutn Chaterton In q
new play, Women and Ladies.
POLTS-Hassard Shorts Ritz Re-
view with Charlotte Greenwood.
NATIONAL-Ruth Nugent in n
now comedy. The Family Ur.
stairs.
DENT-"White Cargo"
fourth week.
"Reminiscences Starr; others.
EARLE--Ann Suter: Bobby Heath
Revue: others and films.
STRAND-Musicai skit, Ideals"
others. and films.
GAYETY-W. S. Campbelrs Go
To It."
MUTUAL,-~Tom sullivan's Merry
makers"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Davies in
'Zander the Great
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Moore
in Sally"
RIALTO-Hous Peters in Head
Winds novelties.
PALACEr--Betty Compson in New
Lives for Old"
TIyOLI-M!lton Stills and Viola
Dana in AS Man Desires"
AMBASSADOR-Co1leen Moore in
Sally.
CENTRALv-"Pampered Youth"
SAVOY-von Stroheim's Greed.
AVENUE GRAND-May McAvoy
in THE Mad Whirl.
APOLLO-Claire Windsor in Born
Rich"
YORK-syd Chaplin in "Charley's
Aunt"
The Washington times., 1925-05-04
Opera Pageant

The presentation of Albion Eel
lows Bacon's opera-pageant, War
and Peace" under the general
direction Of Marie Moore For
rest, on next Saturday night,
May 9, at $50 o'clock at the
Washington Auditorium. is to be
one of the outstanding features
of the Quinquennial of the In
ternational Council of Women
being held in this city May 4
to IA.
A cast of seventy-five trained
singers and fifty trained dancers,
as well as large groups of par
Elephants representing many
churches, clubs and other local
organizations, will interpret the
musical numbers composed for
WAR and Peace" by Mrs. Bacon.
Assisting Mrs. Forrest are Es-
telle Wentworth, director of song;
Caroline Mckinley, director of
dance; Albert Parr, director Of
stage; Harold Snyder, director
of lighting; and Denis E. Council,
director of makeup.
In the cast are Miss Went
worth and Mr.. Parr. Maurice Jar
Wis, Victor Kerney, Ellsworth
Condron, Hilbert Kratzer, Wood
ruff Youngs, Melville Veitch,
Betty Thornberry, Nine Norman,
Blanche Kerr, Evelyn Davis, Ju-
liet Lyeth, Evelyn Preble, Flor
ence Thompson and Dorothy Will
liamS,
The Washington times., 1925-05-04

revolve, and ultimately the rea-
son for a desert battle with GER
tain gentlemen of acclaimed
bandit" predictions, tempestuous
and thrilling.
If YOU adduce from this resume
Of "Zander. the Great" and the
incompatible Mamie Smith, OF
Marion Davies that the picture Is
a tempting and delightful movie
adventure. you are reasonably
certain, after seeing the picture.
TO agree that have translated
"Zander" into cold type rather
ineptly, for the Davies shading
and excellent histrionic tinting
is such that cannot be imprinted
to paper with anything like the
nuantic precision warranted.
Assisting Marion Davies to un.
fold the Field story are
veritable galaxy of screen nota-
bies. Holbrook Blinn, known for
his Mexican character-roles, is the
suave desert gentleman" Hari:
rison Ford, the rum-runner OF
sentiment; Hobart Bosworth, the
,stalwart. immobile sheriff, and
Master John Huff. the creamy
complexioned "Zander, the Great.
- DIN Rowland, OF musical
comedy name, is a comedy source
in the early scenes OF lander,
and in later scenes, George Seig-
mann offers a perfect "bad-man
of the desert while Harry Mey-
ers. Harry Watson, jr., Richard
earle, Hedda Hopper, Emily Fitz!
row and others of lesser prom
inence aid and abet the action
with splendid screen work in sup
port OF Miss Davies.
"Zander" is a picture OF per-
feet ensembles. Too. it is the
finest OF Marion Davies produc-
tons, Because ii affords this
amazing star "a far greater scope
in which to bring into play her
hydra-headed dramatic talents.
In .'Zander" she is accorded op-
portunitx to reign in a variety
OF moods, with atmospheric and
emotional circumstances ever
varying in key and pattern. Safe
it is to say that here in "Iander,
the Great" Marion Davies un-
covers more acting angles than
in any previous effort.
Nothing hampers her abilities.
She unleaslles them, they strike
their strides and hence 1t is her
Mamie Smith is not too romantic,
not too bizarre. not too homely.
Rather does it embrace gen.
erous emulsion Of all these ele-
ments. And, being so discreetly
mixed, this emulsion elects Miss
Davies to the hall of motion pic
ture fame. To her credit, a por-
trait, finished and lasting!
a portrait framed in STIR
ring, gay and fascinating story
"Zander, the Great!
The Washington times., 1925-05-04


The picture is beautifully pro-
duced, and Marion Davies con-
tributes to her role OF Mamie
Smith a historic stability never
before discerned in her screen
Characterization. Here she is Just
a human. ignorant product OF a
New Jersey orphanage, tossed
into a world that is unwilling to
accord much more than the Gus
tomary civilities.
Here she is taxed to the ut
most, since she is without the
carnivalistic milieu Of Knight
hood" or the picturesqu eness of
Janice Meredith"
And here it is. in "Zander the
Great" that Marion Davies rises
to the tip-top OF achievement,
bringing to her portrayal a sin.
certify Of endeavor. a staccato
flash OF piquancy, freshness OF
detail, and singular assurance.
certain to set "Zander' apart
from all other Davies successes,
and make 1t a far more appealing
and alluring movie story, by
virtue Of Miss Davies appear
ance in it. than 1t ever registered
as spoken play, graced by the
slender beauty OF Alice Brady.
In such a role, then, Marion
Davies sends the action through
the preliminary stretch amid in.
teresting and homely episode
situations, finally leaping into
prominence, when, as the poor
little orphan, she suddenly dis
covers herself en- route to Single
tree, Ariz., with "Zander'-a lad
of about four-to find the father
of the homeless boy she has taken
upon hreself to mother.
But by this time she has bios
somed from an awkward adde's
cent into a girl, surprisingly good
to the eye. and gifted with a
naive cleverness, born of being
compelled to meet the world, un.
supported and unguided.
n 4 4
shall not divulge the twists
and turns of Mr.. Fields tale
once the yarn, swept into the
primitive tensity of an Arizona
setting, mounts to intricacies Of
action. You must see lander
the Great" for that very reason.
But the background is amazing
" real. It glistens with atmos-
pierre It supplies romance and
grandeur. It brings out the fine
ness OF both the Davies talent and
beauty, and the story dashes to
conclusion, tincturned with gorge
Gus touches of melodrama. Belas-
coesque in structure and elabora-
ton. while the figure of Marion
Davies, lending rare and unmts-
taxable artistry to the interlacing
of situation, is ever the pivot
upon which the destinies Of all
The Washington times., 1925-05-04
EARLE
VaudeviIleFilns

It takes a Washington girl to
walk away with the honors Of the
bill at the Earle Theater this
week. BY popular approval, and
there is not any truer, Ann Suter
bundles up her Justly given
laurels and sings her way easily
into the headline position. Songs!
Such songs, and sung in such
way, a way of her own She is
The Girl with Personality" Per-
sonal1y, the Bobby Heath Revue,
comprising hits and bits of vau-
deville presented by Bob and
seven talented and attractive as
sistants, registers mighty high,
but it's everyone to his own nk-
ing, and every like will find sat
isfAction on this weeks program.
Even the opening act, the Cast
ing Campbells, are really of the
air.
In # position come Bob Cook
and Dot Oatman, singing songs
quite uniquely. Their little offer
ing is attractiye1y staged, and
assumes an air. of personality.
y a uS FLWU 9EEtlld1AtAS dGlS IuI1l1St1
the laughs, OF which there are.
plenty. James Coughlin, in THE
Rest Cure" assisted by a large
company, is a clever comdeian,
and the whole act is one grand
laugh. But, with sheer redicu-
lousness, Joe Rome and Lou Gaut,
extreme in size, add their share
Of fun to the party. And right
here we will commend Arthur,
FIagel for his Llaying of The
Rosary on the pipe organ. It
is beautiful.
The photoplay, ''Stop Flirting"
with Wanda Hawley and John
Murray, Is not up to par. It just
happens to be one of those things
that happens, for which no one
is responsible To some. the frail
story of a jealous wife's retalia.
ton and her cure, told in very
slap-stickey fashion. will be a
source of amusement, but to
others it must regain but dull
hour of waiting for the better
things of the bill. And these are
amply provided as q sort of make
up for the pictures want.
e. L. p.
The Washington times., 1925-05-04
STRAND
VaudevilIe--FiIIns

The Strand Theater is offering
for the new week a bill that
averages heavily in merit, with
Forrest S. Chiffon presenting his
musical skit of domestic lottery
entitled, Ideals" as chief major
feature. Warren Warren, Frank
Dufrane, Dorothy Byrne and
Elsie Chiffon appear in the cast.
Ward and Bohlman, the "chaps
with the aristocratic walk" take
a prominent part. in the festivi-
ties and others include Charles
c. Grohs, assisted by j. Haw and
Winona, in a pantomime novelty:
the Piccadilly Four, opponents of
harmony; the Five Lelands, SEN
sational jugglers of human beings.
A picture that provides en-
tertainment as well as food for
thought is the main screen at
traction. in Trio Productions
The Washington times., 1925-05-04

times, as 10 RSL pOSlCAFCAJ DOASS>
Stanley Rogers, replacing the
late Bert Savoy, in partnership
with Jay Brennan, is so thor
oughly like Savoy as to be
uncanny. The mythical Marge
and her companion, Beulah, sup
ply plenty of text for some
uproarious comedy from this
team. Beulah, says Rogers,
was as pure as snow; but she
drifted.
Charlotte Greenwood has one
big comedy scene-The Bath
Tub-and another effort with
Jimmy Savo which is the fun
niest of the two. Savo's slow
motion speciality is distinctively
funny, and after these have been
enumerated there are no more
laughs; sparse enough to cover
nearly three hours of entertain
ment.
Contributing to the more
opulent spectacle are "The Red
Ladies'" a lovely triumph of
color bathing certain historic
strumpets who had their days
and their nights; Crystal We'd
ding Day and Midsummer
Nights Dream.
The Ritz Revue fills a capa-
cious eye but it's assaults. on the
ear are faint and infrequent.
The Washington times., 1925-05-04
KEITH'S-
Frances Starr

Frances Starr
IL applause were any criter.
ion there would be three mead
line acts at Keith's this week.
since three of the turns, SO 10
speak, practically halted the show
last night.
Frank Kurtz and Jack Gully,
attfred in dungarees, sang some
songs. old and new, and put them
over in true 1925 style; which
banjo, ukulele and plain comb
and.paper combination are intro
duced, as musical accessories.
Ed Flanagan and Nicely Ed
wards, the ballroom Boys OF the
screen, wake UP in the middle OF
the stage and after some argu-
ment they get out of bed and
dress. They later sing, and
again the banjo is introduced,
but not the same banjo.
Bobby Randall, "a better man
than Gunga Dim. does clever
bIackface. delivering one. OF the
niftiest monologues that has been
heard on the local vaudeville
stage-well, since Jim McWiIliams
was here.
These three acts were good
for practically all the encores
they could give. Applause, how
ever. is not good criterion and
there Were other acts Just as
good, possibly not carrying the
exact psychological punch to
make the audience uproarious.
Miss Frances Starr is seen in
a sketch called "Colette. Miss
Starr is, of course, capable and
efficient. She did a good job
last night in a rather poor role.
The sketch. despite its trick end
ing. is poor stuff for first rate
star.
Marjorie Gateson, Of musical
comedy fame, sings cllarmingly
as ever she did in Her Soldier
Boy" THE Rose GirT' or THE
Love Letter" Miss Gateson Is
well worth hearing, IL you like
singing
Pasquali Brothers do an I'M
usually clever series of acrobatic
stunts. Ledova, capably assisted
by the Ware Sisters and Danny
Dare and Rudolph Malinoff, is
seen In a very brilliant dance re.
yue. The usual films complete
the bill. J. w. b.