davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-01-03

ning-Dorothy Wilson Halbach. She
Is to be heard as guest soloist during
the presentation OF a new WRC fea-
ture at 7:30-Breeskin's Burlington
Hotel Orchestra.
The Star Radio Twins viii do
their stuff as usual at 8 o'clock and,
will be followed by another new
WEAF feature, Hires, Harvesters,
in which Eugene Omandy will also
figure. This is a WEAF staple
that has been on vacation for sore
weeks and returns to the air for
the season tonight. The Emerson
hour comes at 9 o'clock and will
be succeeded by the regular Monday
grand opera. The production will
be "Rigoletto" this time.
The final hour of the WRC FRO.
gram schedules Nora Bayes. the
Palace Theater contribution to the
weeks entertainment,
There will be the usual WHY'S
Overland hour from WIZ at $50,
the Record Boys preceding them In
the WIZ program At o'clock the
George Barrere ensemble will play
at WABC, and at 10 the Willard
Orchestra can be heard from
WTAM,
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
ARCTIC EXPLORER
MAKES. BIG HIT

Last evening Donald Mcmillan,
Arctic explorer, starred over vocal
lists and instrumentalists with q
very short Interview with Philips
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
BY GARDNER MACK
LOCAL PROGRAMS.


s:46.7:lS q, m.--Tower Health ex-
erclses broadcast Jointly with WBAF
from the Metropolitan Tower, n. =. Q.
1l:bS q, m.-ArllnRton time signals.
~ noon-''Live Stock Flashes" pre-
pared by the Department Of Asricul.
ture and the University Of Maryland
Extension Service.
1915 p. m.-Rolfe'6 Palais dor Or.
chestra from WEAF. New York.
i:i6.2:iS 2. MORAN recital from
the Homer L. Kilt studios.
p. m.-Sidney and his Hotel May.
flower Orchestra from the Hotel May.
T.so .. m.-concert BY Daniel Brees-
kin's Burlington Hotel Orchestra with
Dorothy Wilson Halbaoh. eontraIto.
p. m.-''star Radio Twins. presented
by the Star Radio Co
$3.50 p. m Hires Harvestsrs from
WEAF. New York,
p. m.-'Emersen Hour Of Music
presented through the courtesy Of the
Emerson Drug Company. Of Baltimore.
!. 10 p. m.--Grand opera, ''Rlgoietto''
by the WEAF Grand OpeFa Co.
IL p. m.-Nora Bayea through the
courtesy Of Loew'0 Palace Theater,
WRHF-Washlngton
IL q. m.-Current events, musIc, DO.
lice reports.
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
ORCHESTRA BESTS
BEYY OF STARS :

Which is just about the jumbled
way the recollection of the three
days of record making broadcast
ing and reception. by listeners regis
ters this morning. The chances: are
The Washington times., 1927-01-03

Carlin that was crammed to the
last second with interesting and
valuable information. The Homer
family on the Atwater Kent pro.
gram seemed to have q, hastily put
together collection of numbers that
had little or no relation to one an
other or anything else.
The voice Of j. e. s. Kinsella, dur
ing the Vesper Hour from WRC.
brought a thrill or two with it's
rich quality and well selected pro.
gram. But always one wondered
about the sheepherder of Saskatche.
wan and whenever one heard a tone
or a bit of rhythm that made one
tinEled, one wondered II the sheep
herder had heard 1t, too-and hoped
that he and all his fellows did and
would.
The Washington times., 1927-01-03

that II one should be asked to sum
up the pure entertainment features
Of the holiday week end one would
say that the New York Symphony
Orchestra clicked the best of any
Of them. With Damroch giving a
bit of vivid description Of what he
proposed doing at the beginning Of
each number. all OF them came
through with just the things he
said would be heard--all of them
different as day Is from night and
each of them giving some Amer
lean composers idea of a musical
setting for, absorbing thiught.
Friday evening Secretary Wilbur
and the National Patriotic Council
set forth the greatness of the Navy
In rather cold and measured tones
from NAA for the chief feature of
the evening. IL one excerpts the
playing Of the fascinating rhythm of
the Incas by Lous Katzman's Anglo
Persians from WEAF.
Saturday there were the three
big, epoch making features that
have been referred to. The all star
orgy with Mccormack, Elman,
Cortot and Ponselle that signalized
the beginning Of the new series OF
Victor concerts was distinctly q
big night for the soprano member
Of the quartet. Seldom has a more
perfect voice been heard singing In
a more satisfactory way. Cortot's
playing of Chopin was his high
spot Of the evening. Elman ex-
hibited rather than played the violin
and ACCOMMODATED. he was just
Mccormack which Is all a lyric
tenor has been or perhaps will be-
ARCTIC EXPLORER
MAKES BIG HIT
Last evening Donald Mcmillan,
Arctic explorer, starred over vocal
lists and instrumentalists with q
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
RADIO STAR IS.
Bis YEAR

Almost every sort Of loud.
speaker reception known to re-
ceiving sets distinguished the be-
gInnings Of the new year Of dial
twisting from very poor to such
q Wide.open atmosphere, that the
ends Of the earth seemed to re.
spond to the slightest touch.
Everybody with q tube or two
registered Haiti and Los Angeles
and Toronto in their log books
were lucky to get WRC clearly
last night! Such are the sudden
turns and twists Of radio and Of
just such are It's Vaccinations
multiplied. Long may It's wave.
lengths function, and may they
get q little steadier and not wave
quite so much!
Listening to Graham McNamee
describe the frightening shadows Of
= SUNSET on Mt. Lowe as he watched
them lengthen; trying to grasp the
feelings Of the lonely sheepherder
of Saskatchewan who wrote Walter
Damrosch about his appreciation OF
the "Siegfried' broadcasts and
counting the grey,toned bonging OF
the hoary old Liberty Bell as 1t
struck 1.9-2,7-those were the thrills
Of the holiday weekend. the begin
ming of a New Year and a demon
stration of the infinite capacity of
radio.
OF them all, perhaps. the one that
rot under the hide the surest and
quickest was the reading of the
eheepherder's letter by Damrosch.
No one with a shred of imagination
can fail to CULVER just bit at this
simple story, for no one could fail
TO picture the awful lonllness of
that great northern country in sub
zero weather, covered with snow,
plains walled in with mountains
that seem to pierce the sky, thou
sands of miles away from any hui
man being-yet, there sat that
sheepherder, listening to Walter
Damrosch tell the story of Siegfried
Staying the dragon and rescuing
Brunhilde in just the way you had
yourself heard it-aS your neighbor
heard it--as your cousin In Chicago
had heard 1t and your aunt in Phila.
delphia had heard it!
Not even the musical orgy of
stars that flashed brilliantly over
the wave lengths during the sue.
ceeding hours or the wondering
daz1led tones of sophisticated Nc.
Nance as he tried to mix California
climate, a sunset on the Sierra
Madre range and football game,
could efface the picture Of that
sheepherder and his dog, seated be.
fore loud speaker:
ORCHESTRA BESTS
BEVY OF STARS
Which is just about the jumbled
way the recollection of the three
days Of record making broadcast
ing and reception by listeners regis
ters this morning. The chancessare
The Washington times., 1927-01-03

10 .. m.-WEAF opera.
IL y. m.--Theater program.
WTA0-Worcester-
p m.--Palace Tbeater program.
$3.50 y. m.-Announced.
CNaC-CalgaEy-lo4
1880 p. MACK Rushton's Sere.
naders.
kOA-DenVeR--S92.A
l0 p. m.-Instrumental orchestra.
1918 p. m.-Lite opera gems.
KNX-Hollyw0Od-3
IL p. m.--Courtesy program.
IL, a. m.--Feature program
? q. n.--Arnheim'a Orchestra,
KFI-LOs AngeIes-l05
II p. Unpopular program.
u q. m.-concert music.
] 4. m.--Meikiejohn Brothers.
The Washington times., 1927-01-03

Oakland -sOe.R
II p. m.-studio program.
IL q. u.--Ilaise Merritt Ducks.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
II p. m.--VaudeVilie.
i 3. m.-OrcheStra.
KPO-san FraneIseO-s2S.S
10 p. m.-Seiger's Orchestra
II p. m.-"BOoks,': talk; bridge lesson
~ q. ms--Musical program.
q. m.-L0hg's cabirians,
a. m.--YaFiety Hour.
kJR-9eattle-884.4
II D. m.--Studt0 program.
q. m.--Dance Music.
KB0A--Seattle--646
1850 p. ms-=Studlo program.
CNRV-VaDeOuver-
] .. m.-Cabaret Belmont Orchestra
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
LULLABY B 0 Y s
now At WLN

The celebration Of the second n.
niversary OF the establishment Of
wPG by the municipality Of Allan.
tic City, the enlargement Of the
WEAF network to include some 20
radio broadcasting stations and the
production OF a radio dancing lesson
by Washington's own musical com.
edy star, Mary Eaton. are the chief
features offered for loud speaker
production this evening.
We must not forget the formal
announcement of the engagement
by WLW, Cincinnati. Of Ford and
Glenn-the entertaining singing
team who have done se much to
make WIS, Chicago, famous dur.
Ing the past four years. These two
are now q permanent part OF the
Crosley staff at Cincinnati, having
deserted Chicago a week ago. Ford,
by the way, has just recovered from
a severe attack Of pneumonia, which
probably explains why he hasn't
been heard on the air Tor several
weeks,
LUNCHEON MUSIC
COMES FROM WEAF
Although many OF our readers will
not receive the intelligence In time
to profit by 1t, the luncheon music
that opens the days program Tor
WRC will be very important
WEAF feature, the B. A. Role Or
chestra from the Paiais dor restau'
rant in New York. Today and mere
after WRC receives all Its OUTSIDE
program sustenance from WEAF as
part of what 10 known as the
RED" network.
This group of stations, by the
way, has now reached 20 In number
and will include today WGY, Schen.
ectady. Tomorrow WSB. Atlanta,
WHAS, Louisville. and WSM, Nash
Vile, Join the ranks to take the
Eveready Hour. They will take up
other features from time to time as
regular members Of the network.
The WIZ group, known as the
blue" network, includes the parent
stations, WBZ. KDKA and KYW-
all of which begin active operations
with today's programs.
MARY EATON'S
DANCING LESSON
Ever since she was a fluffy little
doll.like cherub and gladdened the
eyes and hearts of Neutrality-suspicious.
some years ago, Mary Eaton has
been doing original things ami this
evening. at WRNY she figures as
teacher Of dancing. Just how dan
cling can be taught by radio remains
for listeners to find out when they
tune in WRNY at 7:05 this evening
and hear what the Follles' star and
former Washington girl has to say
about It.
Another Washington girl who stay
ed at home and cultivated her very
fine contralto voice will also be flea.
tured on the wave lengths this eve
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
NEARBY STATIONS
wHAR-Atlantie Olts-a1s

WHAR-AtIantic Oity-a7S
>. m.--seaside Trio.
WPG-Atlantic City-2e0.s
.. .tn,--second anniversary program;
news flashes
7:15 p. Morgan recital.
1880 .. m.-Yisit to WPG controls.
s;l5 p. m.--Seashore Division Band.
1915 p. m,--Renswing acauaiutances
with WPG artists' 1000 prlses.
WBAIs--BaItinOre-94e
.. u1.--sandman Circle; dinner na-
1880 .. Morgan recital.
p. rn.--Musical program.
p. m.--Artista Ensemble.
10 p. m.-Staff concert
II .. m.--Dance Orchestra.
WRVA-RlchmOnd-2Ss III
p. m.--childrsn's program.
p. m,--Farn service; Melody Boys.
p. m.--.Virginia lore; Melody Boys.
$3.50 p. m.--ArtIsts Ensemble.
II p. m.--Wlnter Garden Orchestra.
WAAM--EewaFh--s
8 >. m.--Musical program.
p. m.--Musical program.
70 p. m.-songs
IL .. m.--OrchestFa.
WOR-NewaFE-aO
s:4S o. mn. Y. U. course.
p. m.-Studlo program.
1895 .. m.--Negro Spirituals.
IL D. m.-Dance orchestra.
wEAF--New York-lOs
Sis .. m.-"Buoks."
$40 .. m.-Hire's harsssters,
10 D. .. M m.AoS e z. G aggIsaIs,to..
II D. nI.-Paiais Dor Orchestra. NJ
WGBs-New YOPIt-31B.0
.. m.-Sorey Trio.
WHN-New YOrh--30i.S
o. m.--MusicaI program.
10 .. m.-Yocal. instrumental.
II D. m.-Entertainers.
IL o. m.--Silver Slipper Orchestra,
WLWL-NeW York-SS4.4
s D. Nitric, events
$3.50 q, m.-Concert. health talks.
9:l5 .. m.--Violini soprano.
10 p. m.-Tenor. ST. Cecilia En-
WMCA--New YOrk-S4I
8 D. m.--Science lecture.
9:l6 o. m.-Baritone. music
S:45 D. n.-Baritone. news. sonRs.
1890 o, m.--Songs. piaSist.
II D. m.-Montana Ramblers
WNYC-New York--5e6
Sis o. m.-Tallks. dance orchestra.
s:i6 o. m,--SonEs violin. piano.
10 Q, m.-Male Quartet.
WRNY-New YOFk-S75
9 p. m.-vocalists: orchestra
2 y. m.-Radio talk
s:IS p. m.-vocaI ensemble; songs.
10 p. m.--Kindler's Orchestra.
II .. m.--Napoleon's Orchestra.
CNRO-Ottawa,-A34.b
7;Ab p. m.-Chateau Laurier orches
ira.
$3.50 p. m,-Radio address.
p m.-Concert Francois; orchestra
Neutrality-suspicious.
p. m.-Concert Orchestra.
p. MP r. r. Hour. 80
10 p. m.--Vocal: PaFodians Orchestra
WL1T-Philadelphia
1880 y. m.-Dream Daddy.
8 p. m.-WEAF program.
p. ma. a p. Gypsies u
10 p. m.-WEAF Opera"
WOO-Philadelphia-
S:30 ,. m.---Adress: organ.
$3.50 p. m.---Musical program
1880 p. m.-Orchestra program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
ll9 Remarkable Values Are Offered at Dollar
GirdIe Brassieres

Striped madras with elastic inserts
inner belt of elastic and madras /;
sizes sc to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
HardWater Soap, 2 Boxes

La Sayre soap. made especially for
us. Heavy lather in hard water, each
box contains 10 bars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
Won. undermusIins, z for II

Slips. stepns, chemiscs, gowns. % N
boomers: some in muslin. some in
crepe or nainsook, assorted colors. sfs
Regular sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
Brassieres, z for

Long style: made of beautiful bro
cade; lace trimmed; elastic inserts;
sizes So to 46.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS
KiIaHese Silk Gloves

Women's Milanese gloves with en-
broidered cuffs; heavy stitching on
backs. Sizes 6i5 TO So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
Seamless Sheets

Another great group of 500 slight M
ly imperfect sheets at this special "
sale day price. fine make, but
with small holes, tears and oil stains -,
--63x90 72x90 and S1x90. No mail
or telephone orders.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
SUBTLE
But REALLY
FUNNY

We recommend for those ladies
and gentlemen who travel hither
and yon as salespeopIe this new
picture done by Jack Muihall
and Dorothy Mackaill and called
Smile. Brother, Smile - now
playing at CrandaIl's Metropolis.
tan. And for those others whose
noses follow the Pullman ditties
and whatnots of the salesmen's
tribe here is film entertaining
to the last inch Of celIuloid.
The feature this week first
reveals Mulhall as a shipping
clerk with ambitions TO 20 on
the road for his firm. He's
engaged, too. to this delightful
person. Miss Mackaill, telephone
operator for the same firm. She,
woman like, takes off the ring
and gives 1t back to MulhalI to
stir his ambitions to something
bigger. This spurs the boy on
and despite the viliainous sales
manager. he wins favor from the
president of the firm and takes
a Job left vacant by one Smith,
who resigns.
In the end the girl reveals
plot by the sales manager to
. destroy her employers. business
and turn It over to another COM
pany. Our hero is In San Fran
cisco and she wires him to land
big order the opposition com.
pany Is seeking. Everything Is
eventually rosy for the romantic
pair.
The remainder OF the bill in.
cludes Bobby Vernon Comedy
called Crazy TO Fly" which
produces a laugh every yard or
80 OF cellulold. Then there's 4
scenic film Imported from Hawaii
! and the usual news flashes by
way OF Pathe.
To top the bill off, Dan Bree-
skin this week offers an over.
ture OF the type and kind that
all audiences appreciate. &C. A. w.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
DENNY Is FAIRLY
AMUSING In
THIS

What you don't know won't
hurt you. but howthesomeyer,
consider 1t my duty to tell you
that Reginald Denny was "out all
night" with Marian Nixon. This
fact should certainly merit an
editorial by one OF this city's
most righteous newspapers. And
to make the cheese more binding,
as they say in Switzerland, they
tell you ali the narrowing details
down at the RiaIto Theater this
week. Moreover, II YOU don't be-
lieve me SO take a peep for your.
self
Reginald Denny. though not
quite as funny as usual, Is still
very amusing in his latest comedy
skit. .'0ut All Night. !" Denny
takes the part of John Graham.
q well-to-do young bachelor, who
becomes infatuated with Molly
O'Day, the star of musical
] comedy. This. role is essayed by
Marian Nixon who makes a rather
pleasing and delicate morsel for
the eye to feast upon. One Of the
first leading men Of the movies.
Wheeler Oakman. plays the part
of the william In the picture. The
Hemstreet sisters, late of the
Greenwich Village Follies. contrl-
butte their part to the evenings
entertainment with some very
popular song numbers that are
well rendered.
John Graham conducts q TWEEN
tieth century whirlwind courtship
in the elevator OF his apartment
house, which also. by a strange.
coincidence. happens to be the
residence OF the girl friend. Tbs
following day they are married,
and 1t Is only after the marriage
that Molly discovers a clause in
her contract which states that
should she get married she shall
forfeit 800 600, which Is no mean
sum for even prize fighter to
drop, let alone a poor musical
comedy star. The difficulties that
the couple encounter in keeping
their marriage a secret make up
the real comedy element OF the
play.
think that heretofore there has
been aItogsfher too little mention
made OF the fine musical program
furnished the patrons Of the Rialto
Theater by Rox Rommell and his
boys. The interpretative orches-
tration that accompanies the pic
tnre Is yery- appropriate and the
rendition of Ny Maryland shows
quite BIT of painstaling prepare
ton on the part Of Romell and HIS
orchestra. for 1t is exceptionally
well done. Ronanell has been for
some time now supplying the
theatergoers with some real gems
Of musical selections.
The international Newsreel
showing us gIimpses Of President
Coolidge's renovated home, which
he Is shortly to vacate: that is. II
he sticks to his original resolution
not to run for President again in
1928, and short but frightful
comedy, complete the bill. D. ,. a.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19

there is a large amount OF plain
and fancy drinking that brought
tears to the eyes Of many who
have been forced TO forego the
delights Of Scotch because OF con.
stitutional limitations.
The cast Is headed by Christine
Cooper, who plays the part of
Tondeleyo, the native vamp. She
enacted this difficult character
excellently. Witzey, the hard
boiled and cynical imam who
stays" was depleted by Robert
Burns In manner to win double
curtain call. Maurie Morris, in
the character OF q once famous
surgeon who has suceumbed to
the demon rum. was delightful
Joseph Forte as Langford,
Tom Jones as Ashley, and Denny
Mullen as the skipper, gave their
usual fine performance in these
roles. The minUr parts were ex-
cellently played by william Mar
BILE, John c. Louden, Edward
Hudson and .Slonzo Gillen. -H. w.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19

FOX TONIGHT AT s:SO
Doors to the Fox Theater will
b opened II 7:S0 tonight. The
program win begin u $50.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
THRILL
AND STAGE
FEATURES

Motion picture addicts who.
like their Lon CLANCY distorted
and nisshapen may Be disap-
pointed that his makeup In,
'Mockery." showing this week al
the Palace. Is neither hideons nor
groteaque.
"A little tuft Of beard, thick.
lOng-matted hair ana deep facial
lines make Sergei the peasant
who loved countess to no avail.
The story Is interesting and ex-
citing enough. Sergei escorts the
countess on 4 dangerous mission,
suffers tile lash az the Cossacks.
and battles two drink soaked
brutes to project the lady. She
proceeds to ignore him once they
are safe with the s0ldiery but he.
remains close III hand with dog
like devotion
The revolution breaks and
Sergei. now the equal 81 tiae
gentility would claim the countess.
Mad with vodka he pursues her
around the house. oVerturning
chairs and tables III approved
Hollywood style. but falling Is rest
his horny hands on the terrified
gentlewoman.
ThA countess swee theart.
daNhing captain Of the cavalry,
retairnss but she reveals nothing
to him of Sargei's lapse 81 faith.
fitness. And thus endeth the
tale.
The story Is not particularly
convin ing The Russian atmos-
phere Is lacking The revolution
Is phoney
The remainder of the bill quite
lives up to expectations. The
Chester Hale girls this week are
jolly tareftes on the GOOD ship
Syhcopation with AL Moore Navy
Band. an excellent Jazz combine
ton and eight singing hlislxies.
The subsidiary films this week
include q. r. A. novelty about
dog life and M. g. II. newsresi,
which presents some nice shots
of the Coolidge homecoming Tor
iner Dempsey and Tunnev batfies
and other timely news subjects.
P. A II.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
''WHITECARGO'I IN
A RETURN
VISIT

They drink hard and live hard
on the African rubber coast,
according to Leon Gordon,s
sensationally thrilling meIodrama,
White Cargo" which Is playing
another engagement this week at
the Gayety. Despite the heat 4.
large party OF cash customers
were on hand yesterday to see
Lewis Talbot's PLAYERS give this
much discussed play an excellent
presentation.
The story OF white Cargo" III
known to most theatergoers.
Briefly. the action takes place In
Witzel's bungalow on the edge OF
the African desert. The whites
discuss their lives, as dry rot un-
dermipes them mentally, morally
and physically and they calmly
consider going native. Z An the
scenes are laid in this bungalow.
and throughout the three acts
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
SCREEN FIGHT
BREAKS A
RIB

Further evidencing that the life
of 3 motion picture actor is
no bed Of roses. Edward Hearne.
screen player is today nursing a
broken rib as the result Of fight
staged with Tom Tyler, III y. o.
western star, during the filming
Of THE Desert Pirate 4
Hearne and Tyler were called
upon to stage 4 rough and tumble
battle before the camera, and in
order to irstill touch Of realism
into the fight, they went at IL
hot and heavy. 4 Tyler acci-
dentally slipped and drove his
knee into the chest Of his adj
Yefsary, breaking rib.
The injured player was im-
mediately given medical treatment
and Is back on the lot wrapped
up in q belt Of. adhesive tape and
taking things pretty easily.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
TWO HEADLNERS
AND NIFTY
SUPPORT

There is weII-po1sed program
at Keith's this week and no two
ways about it. Music, beauty
and mirth is wen presented and
in reasonable doses.
Nellie and Sara Kouns. shar-
ing headline honors with Karyl
Norman. bring us a group Of
songs sweetly sung. Here Il an
act as inspiring and restfuI as
evening chimes on beautiful
country side.
The numbers range from the
eyer-popular Indian Love CaIIa
to the rare and lovely ToseIli's
Serenade. This reviewer greatly
liked old Folks At Home, though
L was slightly nlarred bv the
conversation Of two deminines
patrons behind me.
Mr.. Norman returns with 3
new wardrobe and several new
tricks up his sleeve. His i'm.
personation OF the fIapper with d
picturesque raincoat Is quite
fetching. His rendition Of ssThe
Russian Lullaby was wen done
and, as far as that goes. an of
his offerings were received with
some fervor on the part OF the
audience. Despite the heat he
responded TO several encores.
As for beauty There Il Count
ess Sonia and her Revue Satiri.
con. An exquisitely staged offer.
Ing Of singing and dancing TEA
turing some quite marvellous
costumes.
al Trahan and Vesta wallace
present The Crutain Speech J,
Its quite funny. While Mr..
Trahan may not rank with the
clowns OF the age Joe Cook. III.
u. Mencken and Toto he doesn't
miss 1t much. And the LAUGHS
he getsnot the polite clauolxie.
but the broad. INDEPENDENTLY Ia
rib shaking kind Miss Vesta
Wallace, his comedy assistant.
twirls q wonderful figure, too. IL
you get what mean.
Chain and Archer, splendid
comedians, too, spring novelty
mindreading stunt that goes over
well. They also stage q song
with prnnptingsl that Ii IS, IS
far as know q brand new gag
and cracking good one.
Jack Redmond, expert golfer.
closes the bill with some select
samples Of how ii ought to be
done.
The Three Aces, demon aters.
open the bill with d few breath
taking feats and they are fol-
lowed by Miss Mary Marlowe IN
cycle of song impressions.
In brief. bill without weak
I spot On it. See for yourself. The
usual house features are shown.
J. w. b.