davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27
POLl'S

Tomorrow mite the Loew-Poli theater is presenting for one per- formance only, at g p. m. the fol- lowing array of star performers, di- rect from Broadway's leading night spots, Sinclair and .ODay, top notch dance team; Kluting's Anil mals, presenting a wide variety of animal antics; Di-Mae-Moore and Jackson, comedians of wide fame;
 Bob Parker, a Cocoanut Grove fa- vorite, and William Billings and Co. from the International Casino. Gus Meyers and the Loew-Poli theater furnish the mlusical background of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27

Light Opera series on Tuesday at 8 p. m., EST, over the NBC-Blue Network. The abbreviated version of the operetta will feature Muriel Wilson and Ivy Scott, sopranos, as Elsie and Phoebe, respectively; Fred Hufsmith, tenor, as Fairfax; Alma Mitchell, contralto, as Dame Car ruthers, and Walter Preston, bari tone, as Jack Point. The orchestra and chorus will be under the di- rection of Harold Sanford.
 The story behind bell which rang in every New Year from 1858
 to 1885 will be told by the Old Ranger during the Death Valley
 to 10 p. m., EST. Brought to Days program on Friday from 9'SO
 Sacramento, California, by vOl-
 teer fire company, the bell as first heard as the New Year of
 1858 arrived. During the Eext three-quarters of a century it an- nounced such important events as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27
VERvE, UMPH GUMPTION

Olympe Bradna is another vic- tim of studio restraint, in spite of her new sub-Stardom. She has verve, umph and gumption, and unquestionably is the slickest, swift est acrobatic dancer in Hollywood, You'd never guess it, though, from the way she has been employed.
 After a little more than three years on the screen, Florence Rice has her first important lead, op- posite Bob Taylor, in Stand Up and Fight" Constance Moore graduate of a rigorous and obscure training period in B's and quick les, is about to step out at Uni- versal as the romantic lead oppo- site Edgar Bergen in "You Can't Cheat an Honest Man." The se- lection was the result of many weeks of many tests of many &C., tresses, and you can chalk up the Moore gal as somebody to be seen often after the w. c. Fields flicker fades out.
 Nancy Kelly qualities as the most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27
Prewnting:: Movietozgm s F TaZent Brigade
With Ballyhoo Ruled Out, Lovely Newcomers Went It Alone
BY PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Stan Correspondent

Hollywood, Dec. 27-For movietown, 1888 has been a year of almost incredible restraint in the of intro ducng and boosing young talent For the first tme the word sar scarcely has been mentioned connection with cuies jutng- gents "lamor g term be applied with have been allowed make their initial the Nmeght smone hundred thousand dollars hoopla Leg lost
 
 in 1888 prominence or of it actually
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27
SHERIDAN STAR ASCENDS

kASNECNDO
 Next nearest offering for 1888 in the glamor line is Ann Sheridan, one-time B-picture and utility &C., tress whose earthly quality and phy- sical advantages finally have re- minded Warner Brothers that Clara Bow is retired. Miss Sheridan def initely is set for top roles in 1899.
 -Paulette Goddard, having bloom ed delightfully."- in '"The Young in Heart" and creditably in Ora matic School" is another popular Hollywood nomination as a glamor- ist. Trouble is, she is more sullen than sultry, and it is likely that she will become 8 serious exponent of the drama, or dullish, school.
 The Hollywoods are full of earn- est young actresses, and the studios are full of executives who seem an- xious to make their people look alike and behave alike. Ellen Drew is good example. AS the dirty faced gamh in "If I Were King" she drew critical huzzahS and stu dio promises of advancement. So she has been tossed into the stand ard mold and now is in danger of becoming indistinguishable from the other nice-Nellie nonentities of talkietown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27

Lawrence Tibbett famous Am- nrican baritone of the Metropon- tan Opera company, has been sign Cd for the all-star cast of the new fuIl-hou- variety show opening Sun day, January IS, at 10 p. m. EST. Robert Emmett Dolan has been signed to direct the large orchestra. Carole Lombard and Cary Grant, stars of the screen, already had been signed and still other big. game stars are to be added to the programs s permanent cast.
 Professor William Lyons Phelps, eminent educator and author, will join the savantS of the InfOrma- tion Please board of experts on the program of Tuesday at S:3O D. m, EST. Oscar Levant, musical authority and a frequent guest ex- per on the program, also will be heard with the regulars, John Kieran and Franklin P. Adams, as Clifton Fadiman fires the queS- tiOnS. Professor Phelps, formerly a distinguished member of Yale University's faculty, holds degrees from fourteen colleges and uni- versailles.
 Choral and orchestral works by Gounod, Mendelssohn, PaleStrina end Morales will be performed by the famous Paulist ChoriSterS, aS- sisted by an orchestra composed of members of the NEG Network on Friday from 2 to 3 p. m., EST. The program will include portions of Gounod'S celebrated St. Cecilia Mass, the Mendelssohn motet, Hear My Prayer" and two settings for orchestra by Father Finn of early polyphonic works by Palestrina and Morales.
 Excerpts from prize winning let eerS in the contest on "What Ra- SliO Means to Me and My Fam fly" will be read by Alma Mitchell during her Brief Case broadcast on Friday, December 30, at :O5 p. m., EST, over the NBC-Blue Net work. Mrs. Mitchell also will cOm- ment on new programs of interest to women listeners which will be presented over NEG in 1889.
 Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta, HThe Yeomen of the Guard" will be the next presentation in the NEG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27
STRAND

Today is your last day to see Angels With Dirthy Faces" star ring James Cagney, Pat O'Brien and the Dead End Kids; also '"Titans of the Deep" with an all-star cast,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27

goerS themselves. consequently, too, they are nearly all players who have been seen and liked in lesser roles. Hedy Lamar is a notable exception. ,
 LA BELLE
 LANIARR
 Miss Lamar Is exceptional in other ways. Without having done much of anything, she seems to have donned the mantle, or black lace negligee, of Hollywood's No. l glamorist. Not that Miss Lamar wears negligees; she wears lots of clothes, and an excetionally long bob, and haunting expression. By no means voluptuous, she is quite tall.
 The local impression that she has a fine figure is due mostly to the recollection that she swam nude in the torrid Ecstasy" She was 16 then and is now g, but the noto- riety attending that much-censored foreign flicker, together with her rich husbands indignation about it and her subsequent divorce, have left her with sort of sultry aura. Following her arrival here, the Hays Office aided the campaign of silence by forbidding mention of Ecstasy" in studio publicity, and she was forbidden by Metro to dis cuss the picture or even to give in- terviews. Her trial flight in Amer ica was on loan to Walter Wanger for "Algiers," opposite Charles Boy CT. Sly press agents spoke of her as "the ecStatic Hedy Lamar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27
WATR PROGRAMS
 11SO Kilocycles

P. M.
 3:OO-New England Conservatory
 of Music. 3:3O-The Cat and a Fiddle. 3:45-"Bookshelf" with Lou Zim-
 merman. 4:00-Off the Record. 4:30-Two Keyboards. 4:45-The Hatterfields, Drama. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15-The Johnson Family. 5:30-Local News. 5:45-Melody Revue. 6:00-Yankee News. 6:15-Ray Fitzpatrick Reports the
 News. 6:30-Sign off. 7:3O-Breakfast Party; Hoosier
 Hot Shots. S:00-Yankee News. S:15-Weather Service. S:30-Andy Jacobsons Rhythm. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Shopper' Guide. 9:45-Doc Sellers True Stories. 10:00-Shoppers' Guide. 1O:30-Transradio News Bulletins. 10:45-Morning Bazaar with Mari- 11:oo-Ruth Moss Interviews. 11:15-Georgia Crackers. 11:30-Facts All Should Know. 11:45-Raoul Nadeau, Baritone. 12:00-Your Quarter Hour Serenade. P. NJ. 12:15-Melodic Moments. 12:30-Transradio and Waterbury
 Democrat News. 12:45-It's Dance Time! 1:00-Yankee News. 1:15-George and Juanita. 1:30-A Way of Living. 145-Cecile Deary, Soprano. 2:00-Views of the News. 2:15-Free For All Revue. 2:45-Treasurs in Melody. 3:00-Marriage License Romances. 3:15-Bill Lewis, Baritone. 3:30-The Cat and a Fiddle. 3:45-'Bookshelf' with Louis Zim-
 merman. 4:00-Off the Record. 4:S0-West and Matey, Duo. 4:45-The Hatterfields, Drama. 5:00-Uncle Harry. :15-The Johnson Family. 5:30-Local News. 5:45-Melody Revue. 6:00-Yankee News. 6:15-Ray Fitzpatrick Reports the
 News. 6:30-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27
KEROSENE TNTRTRER LTvES

Edmonton, Alta. (UP)-Lee Boyle, 2-year- son of MT. and Mrs. Dem his Boyle, recovered in the hospital here from the effects of having drunk a can of coal oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27
5OO--WICC-- -BridgepOrt--6OO

F. M
 4:00-Club Matinee, variety pro-
 gram featuring an Orch. with
 soloiSts; Ransom sherman,
 master of ceremonies. 5:45-WICC News and Shopping
 Bulletins. 5:OO-"Children's Story Parade,
 (Conn. PTA-Library Series). 5:15-Terry and the Pirates, chil- dren's dramatic sketch. 5:3O-Don Winslow of the Navy,
 dramatic sketch. 6:OO-Yankee Network News Serv- ice. 6:15-Sports Roundup. ! 6:30-Musical Rendezvous. 6:45-Ann Weylitt, songs. i:VO-Easy Aces, comedy sketch
 featuring Jane and Goodman Ace. 7:15-Mr. Keen. Tracer of Lost
 Persons. 7:3O-"Sunshine Dramatized News" 7:45-The Old Curiosity Shop.
 ation. 8:30-"Information, Pleasew
 question and answer pro-
 gram; Clifton Fadiman,
 master of ceremonies; Frank lin F.. Adams, John kieran
 and guests. s:SO-Eagsne s9 conley. 1G ine tenor stWItfs' %ith NEG Concert Orch. S:45-Jesse Crawford, organist. lO:O0-1f l Had the Chance, Cal
 Tinney, master of cere- monies; Orch. direction Al 1O:sO-WIcc Bowling Matches.
 WICC-United States Cham
 pions. 11:OO-Yankee Network News serv. ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27
2SS--WTIC--Hartford--1O4O

C-.darCIOr0.-lV P. M
 4:00-Backstage Wife. 4:15-Stella Dallas. 4:30-Vic and Sade. 4:45-"Girl Alone" 5:O0-"Dick Tracy" 5:15-"Your Family and Mine." 5:30-"Jack Armstrong;" 5:45-"Little Orphan Annie." 6:00-News and Weather. 6:15-Studio Program. 6:30-Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-Connecticut Hall of Fame
 Ralph della Selva, director. 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-Vocal Varieties. 7:30-The News Reporters-Yankee
 Net. 7:45-Xavier Cugat's Orch. 8:00-Johnny with Russ Morgan. 8:30-For Men Only. 9:00-"Battle of the Sexas'-with
 Julia Sanderson and Frank
 Crummit. 9:30-Fibber McGee and Molly. 1O:O0-Variety Program Featuring
 Bob Hope. 10:30-Uncle Ezra's Radio Station
 EZRA. 10:45-Jimmy Kemper Song Stories. 11:00-News and Weather. 11:15-Polish Orch. 11:45-Lou BreeZe's Orch. 12:00-Artie Shaw's Orch. A. M. 12:30-Wayne Kings Orch. 1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27

u1VuHV 4S cACltcU ADUug HcEs ailing mother and a jobless father, is still just cute baby. Promising. though.
 Priscilla Lane is a 1888 product and has far outstepped her sister; she'll be starred or co-Starred here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27

S:46-W WEAF-Ine GuloAuS AlSnI- Sketch
 wOR-David Harum-Sketch WJZ-Ted Malone Poetry o0-wEAF-Backstag Wife woRWNews Bulletins WJZ-National Association of Speech Teachers pro- gram, from Cleveland wABC-Highways to Health 4:1EWEAF-stella Dallas woRNMyrt and Marge- WABC-song Recital A:3e-WEAF-Vic & Sade-Sketch WOR-Hilltop House--Sketch 1:M-WEAF-Girl Alone-Sketch WOR-Restful Rhythms WABC-Books-Prof. J. T. Frederick
 A:H6WOR-Gabrie1 Heater, Com wJz-Press-Radio News :O0EWEAF-Dick Tracy-sketch wOR-Women Make the wJz~williams Orchestra WABC-Music from St. Louis E:1B-WEAF-Your Family and
 Mine
 woR-Unemp1oyment Com pensation Law of N. J. Harold G. Hoffman, Direc- tor of Commission
 WJz-Terry and the Pirates Sketch
 WABC-Music for Fun 6:3e-WEAF-Jack Armstrong; Sketch
 woR-Little Orphan Annie wJzSDon winslow of the s:45-wEAFLLittle Orphan Annie Sketch
 wOR-Louise Wilcher,
 Musetee
 wJz~Tom Mix Straight wABC-Mighty Show
 Sketch
 6:00-WEAF-Relaxa Time; wOR-uncle Don
 WJZ-News; Rollini Orch. WABc-News; Sports Com ments
 15-wABC-Howie wing-sketch 6:25-WEAF-Press-R News e:30-WEAF-Angler and Hunter Raymond R. Camp, Sports woRWNews Bulletins WJZ-Welcome to Army and Navy Football Team Cap tains, at Kankakee, III. WABCt.Bob Trout Com B:I5-wEAF-Ralph Blanc. Tenor WoRLJohnson Family wJz@Lowen Thomas, Com wABC-Barry Wood Orch. y:00-WEAF-Amas n Andy woRWsports-stan Lomax WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch WABC-Country Seat
 Sketch
 S:l5-wEAF-vocaI Varieties WOR-Raymond Swing, Com wJZ-Mr. Keen-Drama wABC-Hollywood-Jimmy s:so-wEATIouite by Accident woR-Don't You Believe It Quiz
 wJZEvarlety show-Bonime wABC-second Husband Sketch 7:4g-WOR-Sports-Sam Batter 00-wEAF-MorganO Orchestra; woREDrama; The Green Hornet wJz-operetta; Yeomen of Guard
 Edward G. Robinson; Claire Trevor
 e:s0-WEAF-Variety; Van Steeden Orch; George Gallup. of Institute of Public Opinion; Allen, Comedian WOR-Gould Orchestra; Vocalist wJZ-Information Please; Clifton Fadiman, Director; Franklin P. Adams, John Kieran, Columnists; Oscar Levant, Composer: Prof. William Lyon Phelps WABC--Al Jolson and Park yakarkus, Comedians; Gus kin Orch: Martha Kaye,
 Songs; Peter Loree, Actor. n:OO-WEAF-Battle of the sexes Quiz: Frank Crumit;
 Julia Sanderson WOR-Harold G. Hoffman, w:Jz-Mary and Bob Sketch WABC-We the People, with Gabriel Heater; Nellie Re- veil. Guest honv oro,as+-. Alfred Wallenstein, Con- ductor; Nadia Reisenberg. wJzMTo Be Announced a:2O--WEAF-Fibber McGee.
 Comedian; Donald Novis, WJz--Eugene conley. Tenor: Orchestra
 w4BC-Goodman Orchestra: Martha Triton. Songs; Phil Baker. Comedy Gabriel Heater, Com wTz|Three Cheers. Songs tO.0O-WEAF-Varie show: BOD Hope, Lum and Abner, w6RMDstective tfysteries-- wIzMcar a9S rlnney. Interviews Gertrude Atherton, Novel; wAscDr. chrissian
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-15

Spares" here were made by Ray
Phillips, operator of the local alleys.
Monday afternoon the noted bowler
will give free instructions to all who
care to take advantage of the offer.
Admission to the alleys will be free. In
the evening, starting at 7:30 o'clock, he
will give an exhibition of trick shots
and will roll ten matches with as many
local bowlers. Admission will be by tic
ket, obtainable from Mr. Phillips The
ten who will be pitted against the
stocky Italian include: Rex Larson,
Faustino Cogliati, Steve Barich, John
Prola, Bill Saari, doc" zgonc, Johnny
Pierce, James Mitchell, JOS. Zupancich
and Jos. Perushek.
Veripapa will be no stranger to many
local people who have seen him in ac-
ton in the films. When it comes to
trick shots, he does things with the
bowling ball that don't seem humanity
possible. One of them he calls his
tunnel" shot. Pins spotted along the
right side of the alley, so shaped that
the opening is just about large enough
for the ball to fit into it,. Through it
he sends his wide hook and clips off
only No. pin. He also has BOOM
erang shot that returns the ball to him
after it travels part way down the alley.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-15
E rnest Madden Reelected
Manager Ely Baseball Club

Ernest Maddern was reelected man.
ager of the city baseball club at a
meeting held Friday night in the Com
munity Center Louis Zgonc was re-
elected president and Stanley Pechaver
secretary and treasurer, to replace
Frank Prosen who was not candi-
date for reelection. A new Office of
vice president was created and Ru-
dolph Krall selected to fill it.
Mayor Jack Peshel will again head
the board of directors, which also in
cludes Joe Spreitzer and John De-
beltz.
At the meeting Pete Petrich, who
pitched the club to 10 of the II wins
marked up during the season, was pre-
sented with a gift as token of appre-
citation from members of the club,
board of directors, and baseball fans of
the city. Petrich, whose home Is at
Gary-West Duluth, left Saturday for
Minneapolis where he is junior stu
dent in the department of physical edu-
cation at the University of Minnesota,
Under Manager Maddern,s leadership
the club enjoyed its best season for
years. Two Harbors and Chisholm were
defeated twice, and the Virginia Ath-
letic club, Virginia Rangers, Mountain
Iron, Fort Francis, International Falls
Cook, and Soudan, once. Two gaines
were lost to Cook, one to the Rangers
and a Seyen-inning game to KeeWatin
Three of these four defeats were by
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-15
Powerful Hbbing Squad
Crushes Ely High Eleuen

A big, powerful Hibbing high school
football team was just too much for
the Ely high gridders, Friday night, at
the Big Village, with the result that Ely
came out on the very, very short end of
81 to IA score. 1t was tough re-
ception that the Bluejackets rendered
Ely in the first encounter between the
two teams.
Fighting to the last minute of play,
the Ely football warriors survived three
bruising quarters to push over two
markers in the final period. Both points
after touchdown were converted through
line plays.
Saturday, Ely travels to Tower to
engage the latter team in its initial
game of the season. Vern l.. Miller,
new Tower coach, has been drilling a
squad of seven lettermen for the opener
with Ely, one of the strongest ever to
report for the initial practice sessions.
Optimism is running high at Tower for
a successful season.
Coach Ed. T. Buckley is giving special
attention to his ends and backfield men
this week. Most of Hibbing's gains were
made around the end of the line, weak
spots that have been giving Coach
Buckley plenty to worry about. From
tackle to tackle the line performed
fairly well.
Elyss light inexperienced backfield
needs plenty of grooming before it can
produce markers when the going is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-15
fire DAMAGE
AT BURNSIDE
Burnside Lodge Suffers Loss
of Boat House, Contents in
$4,000 Blaze.

A fire alarm at shortly after ten
O'Clock on Tuesday evening, called the
Ely department to BURNSIDE Lodge
where the boat house was discovered
aiblaZe by one of the help.
Through the prompt response by the
the neighboring structures
were saved although the boat house and
contents were totally destroyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, A. Alden, owners of
BURNSIDE Lodge, figure their estimated
loss at $1,000, in a small part covered
by insurance. One motor boat, twenty
cupboard motors and twelve row boats
besides oars, paddles and accessories
were destroyed.
The probable cause of the fire has
not been determined and nothing so far
discovered would indicate the cause
Mr.. Alden stated the boat house would
be rebuilt to be ready for operation at
the beginning of the 1899 tourist
season. He stated that had it not been
for the prompt response of the fire
department, who made the six mile run
to the Lodge in record time, number
of cottages, several outbuildings and
perhaps the main lodge would have
been destroyed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-15
s. N. p. j. Federation to
Hold Session Here Sunday

The federation of S. NJ P. ]. lodges
will meet in conclave in this city,
Sunday, beginning at 10 o'clock in the
morning.
Delegates in large numbers are ex-
pected. The convention will take place
at the Community Center, where a
dinner will be served in the cafeteria at
noon. The combined Ely S. N. P. j.
lodges will serve as hosts to the con-
vention.
The committee serving the dinner is
chosen from the Morning Dawn lodge
No. 1O8 and is composed of Mrs. Anna
Stukel, chairman; Mrs. Mary Vessel,
Mrs. Christine Chaplain, Mrs. Frances
Kalan and Mrs. Frances Sayovic.
The official delegates from the Morn
ing Dawn lodge are Mrs. Agnes Petek,
Mrs. Mary Startz, Mrs. Frances Perus-
hex, Mrs. Mary Logar and Mrs. Frances
Pirtz.
The high officers of the Federation,
who will conduct the sessions at the
convention, are: John Kobe, Duluth,
president; M. Marc, Bull, vice presi-
dent; Andrew Pirtz, Ely, secretary; Geo.
Ambrozic, Eveleth, recording secretary;
NJ Vareilnik, Gilbert, treasurer; Frank
Klun, Chisholm, Mary Ambrozic, Eve
leth, and Mary Schmoltz, Chisholm,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-15

tough.
Coach Buckley plans on using the
same lineup against Tower that started
the Hibbing game. 1t includes Marko-
vich, lie; Klun, It; Mestnik, lg; Mills, c;
Needing, rg; zaic, TT: Luhtanen, re;
Prola, OBJ; TonlSich, In; Banks, rh;
Tuomela, fb
Quarterback Prola was a shining light
in the Ely offense against Hibbing. In
the opening minute of play he had the
Ely rooters jumping on their hats with
an 85-yard return of the initial kickoff
Sprinting into a clear field, he was
hauled down from behind by Bill
Luboskie, Hibbing field general Lack
ing the punch to put the pig skin over
for marker, Ely lost the ball on downs
Hibbing took the ball and lined up
for punt. A low pass to Rudy Sikish,
punting guard, rolled over the goal
line, and Sikish, scooping up the ball,
turned in some nifty footwork to out
run three Ely players and take the ball
out of the end zone. Ely came very
close to scoring two points for safety
on the play.
On the next play Sikish booted a long
punt down the field which was fumibled
by Ely and recovered by Hibbing, paw
ing the way for the Bluejacket's first
marker.
Ely's two fourth-quarter scores were
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-15
Ely Rod e Gun Club
Held Regular Meeting

President Louis Champa of the Ely
Rod and Gun club presided at the
regular session of the club at the Com
munity Center, Friday evening. Sec
rotary Joseph Klobuchar was unavoid-
ably detained at Virginia and could not
attend. Nick Popovich, Jr., served S
secretary for the meeting
Regular business was transacted and
a discussion was had on the opening of
the hunting season and the removal of
several townships on northern lakes
from the game reserve for the duck
hunting season.
AS the state wild life commission will
not meet and act on the petitions pre-
Sented by the Gun Club and the Com
mercial Club, requesting the opening
until this afternoon, no report could be
made on the subject.
1t is the opinion being generally ex-
pressed that the commission will act
favorably on the matter at their meet
ing at st. Paul today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-15
MAJOR B0WES
REVUE TODAY
Majors Pet Unit to Present
Stage Show at the Ely
Theatre Today.

With the most diversified array of
talent ever to come out of his produc-
ton offices, Major Bowes sends his pet
unit 'The international Revue" to the
stage of the Ely Theatre for today
only.
The word, amateur, has been synon-
omouS with the name Major Bowes for
several years, but in this instance do
not let the word fool you. You may
go to the Ely Theatre today prepared
to see eight sensational acts that will
rival any professional entertainments
this city has ever witnessed, according
to Manager Davis of the Ely.
The outstanding personalities appear
ing in this Revue are Pat Thierault,
modern swing banjoist with technique
equalling that of Eddie Peabody; Mar
shall Rogers, producing ghost music"
from ordinary water glasses; Jacque
Gokey, in distinct novelty called
rhythm on a pedestal" Neeley Ed
wards, stage and screen personality
who acts as master of ceremonies and
keeps the show moving with his in
lm1table humor.
Then there are the Quinn Sisters, two
attractive fast-stepping young ladies
who do an unusal rope dance and a re-
markable radium number; Johnny and
Julius. two fellows with only one trum-
pet who have found the way to solve
the problem; Danny Drayson, a top
rank comedian who is one of the real
highlights Of this attraction and Sol
Strausser, known as the Polish Caruso,
whose voice IS thrill to all who hear
it.
Manager Davis is expecting capacity
crowds for this talented group of ar
fists.