Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Name Acts
Fill Bills
At the Clubs
By WALTER STEVENSON

liner. Is the SCCOnu plE-ndiut III
= s,.t.it~-t--ff -staFs -nAaf44 I,oWel
Bernhardt viii bring to Club
/ Casanova under his newly inau-
gurated policy. Nick is the Sing
ing Troubador" Of stage, screen
land radio fame. who was the or
|iginal Street Singer on ma
tional network. Accompanying
himself on his electric guitar,
Nick offers modern tunes, ballads
and old favorites arranged TO suit
his personality.
Emilio CacereS and his orches-
ira take the second spot with
their Latin-American melodies.
Emilio, billed as the worlds
hottest violinist," was a frequent
guest artist on many Of the big
time air shows, including Rudy
Vallee's and the Camel Caravan.
The Ann Grace Dancers offer
the sprightly production routines
with which they were featured at
the Hurricane Club in New York,
and Jerry IIeit offers terpsicho=
.rean contrast with her exotic
interpretations.
Patine and Ross. male aero
duo, put modern twist into their
Itumbling, balancing and tricks,
and JesSiea GaFwood continues in
her mistress of ceremonies spot,
fresh from that recent vacation.
singing her own arrangements of
popular tunes.
HAYMARKET - Mel Snyder,
versatile master of ceremonies
who sings, dances and tells stories
to punctuate the show between
his introductions, takes over the
mike this week. Mers experience
in amusing audiences includes
radio work. He was formerly a
gag buster" on Milton Berle's
Stop Me II You've Heard This
One" air show.
Wally Johl. popular baritone,
stays over in his long-extended
engagement, singing popular and
Show Boat tunes, and March and
Play share vocal honors with their
harmony du G S, accompanying
themselves on their own piano.
Jackie Del Rio. the mighty
might" lifts chairs and tables
with his teeth, despite his diminu-
tive size, while Del Mar is a deft
foot -juggler, balancing long poles
on his toes.
Wanita Myrick rounds out the
bill with her accordion solos and
routines. and Dot Kaye
all-girl Charmettes make the
music.
PALM BEACH-Paul and Ma
tale Darnell head this weeks
show with graceful ballroom rou-I
tines punctuated by fast spins and
lifts. They are favorites with De-
LroiterS who have seen them work
IN the cityS Smartest clubs.
Ray and Rita Romero put al
flip into the entertain
ment with their canny canineI
pals, putting them through hoops.
over sticks, and adding a fewI
tricks not listed in the book.
Leola Taylor is soprano who
swings the blues. and little Lovely
Stacey combines acrobatic andI
,ontortion work.
Gus Howard is the indefatigablel
and amusing master of cere-
monies, and Don Pablo's MIC or
,hestra plays for shows and dane
ng.
SAN DIEGO-Emile Boreo, con-
mental stage, radio and screen
and Henry Hank" Bia-
yini, his orchestra and his own
'evue, form this weeks big double
attraction. Boreo, whose dialcticI
irollerieS have proved so popular
n this country. was the star OF
he famed "FolieS Bergere" in
Paris for many seasons. When
producer Clifford Fisher decided
o present his French Casino re-
ue over here with an entire
French cast. Boreo was one of
he first 10 be signed for the pro-
luction. Later he appeared in
he American run of the "Folies
3ergere, which played the Mich
gan Theater here couple OF
seasons ago.
Biagini and his band are well
TO Detroiters. He is the
originator of the Casa Iona band,
irSt named the Orange Blossoms
Orchestra Biagini carries IL
nen in addition to himself as
veil as his own revue. He offers
mixture of the more sedate
orm Of music with the newest
IF modern rhythms together with
many novelties.
Ralph Fisher is the featured
,ocalist with the band. Biagini
las toured the country a number
If times, playing at such swank
pots as the Detroit Athletic Club,
ook-CadiIlac and Statler hotels,
he AdolphuS Hotel. Dallas; Rice
Hotel in Houston. and as practi-
ally all the leading theaters
md universities throughout the
country.