The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-12
"HELLO HAWAII" GOES OVER BIG
 BY GOOD CAST
Revusical by Moose Makes Decided Hit-On for
 Last Time Tonight

| Moose, under the direction or Ray Southard and Mrs. Southard, was WOW from beginning to end The packed house was kept in a con- stant state of hilarity by the wise cracks and surprising situations Of the "Revusical"
 Splendid Cast
 The cast was well chosen and performed capably and the ensem- bles, made up of two groups of girls from Douglas and Juneau. were attractive, graceful and well trained. Some splendid voices in the cast raised it far above the average show put on by non-profes- sionals.
 The scene Hello, Hawaii was the lobby of a hotel at Waikiki Beach in Honolulu where Ray Scuthard, experienced snowman and inimitable comedian, was clerk, harassed by the eccentricities of his guests and the philandering of his wife.
 Dutch" Bernhofer was fine as the black faced porter and made the part of Useless Abraham Lin coin Grant one of the outstanding hits of the show. Mrs. Southard, as the clerks wife, flirted and sang charmingly, and Billy Vale, with whom she was intrigued, was good as the ukelele playing guest. Together they gave several clever songs
 There were some splendid voices in the cast, MT. Southard and his charming wife; Miss Evelyn Judson, Dutch Bcrnhofer, Ted Keaton, liar ry Sperling and Josephine Kilburn, who gave special song numbers, were largely responsible for the hit the show made.
 Fred Sorri and Miss Gertrude Waltonen, the latter as the sweet young trusting wife, and the former the husband who wanted to step out on wild, wild party, were clever, and MT. Vale was the third of the triangle.
 i The girls of the different chorus es worked hard and were so pretty and well costumed they would have made hit even if they hadn't per- 1 formed so capably.
 In the Hawaiian chorus, Renee Guerin, Bessie Yurman, Ada Minz- gohr, Dagny Hagerup, Lyda Benson Josephine Kilburn, Bernice Edwards Elizabeth Sey, Vieno Wahto, Bertha Fraser, Margery Fox and Mae Fra ser, girls from both Douglas ano Juneau, in hula costumes, looked the part of lovely native belles.
 Both the Douglas Dainty Dane CTS and the Juneau Snappy Step pers, were beautifully trained ane tried to out do each other in put ting on their numbers. In the first group were, Bertha Fraser, Jose. phine Kilburn, Mae Fraser, VienC Wahto, Elizabeth Sey, Margery Fo' and Bernice Edwards, and among the Juneau girls were, Muriel Jar, man, Ada Minzgohr, Renee Guerin Cecilie Larsen, Belva Williams, Dag ney Hagerup, Lyda Benson ant Evelyn Judson.
 Songs My Mother Used to Sing, in which Harry Sperling was solo ist, was one of the prettiest scene of the show. MT Sperling sang oi a darkened stage, and in lighted frame at the back, the differen songs were represented by Twin, pictures. Those who posed fo the songs were, Miss Bessie Yur man, Miss Margaret Kiloh, Mis- Helene Whiteley, Miss Rhoda Ming gohr, Mrs. Florence Holmquist, Mis- Grace Minzgohr, and Mrs. William Jarman.
 Two songs, Blow the Smok Away" by MT. Southard and tn, Douglas Dainty Steppers, and Rocl Bye Baby Days" by Dutch Bern hofer and the Douglas Dancers with a study in black and white b, the Juneau Snappy Steppers, wer, encored again and again.
 The Revusical presentations, 1; series of specialties, were all goot and enthusiastically received. Ra, Southard was master of ceremonies Muriel Jarman and Ada Minzgoh gave clever bowery dance; Harr, Sperling, who sang with the Doug las Dainty Dancers, was encoret three or four times; Miss Gertrud, Waltonen danced the Butterfl, Dance beautifully; Ted Keaton, in troduced as Juneau's rising yount tenor, sang Meditation, Mrs. South lard gave a snappy number, Moon light" with the girls from Juneau Miss Evelyn Judson sang with he usual charm and Ray Southard finding the catch" in being Mas ter of Ceremonies, was requested tt | give his "Old Time Minstrel Song the Juneau Dancers gave a serpen, tine dance in which their training was shown as the outstanding fea ture of the dance was the perfec unison with which they moved.
 The show went off snappily ant though there were any number O.