Devitt and Carney in Dance
Maniacs offer a laughable skit with
some original steps which are well
executed. These fellows get by with
some of the newest steps of the.
season.
Hazel Harrington, in "Say It With
Poetry," offers a lambasting of hus
bands and men in general. It’s very
much the same as hundreds of other
vaudevillians have bored the public
with from time immemorial.
Love Fables, a romance of song
and danct. is one of the most spec
tacular and wholly pleasing acts the
Lyric has offered in a long time. Its
music is tuneful, its girls pretty and
its costumes a riot of brilliant colors.
It has pep and action enough, com
bined with the ability of its prin
cipals to please a. critical audience. I
As an after number the entire com
pany participated in a impromptu of- •
fering staged to fill in the seventh
place of Jubilee Week in lieu of a ,
number cancelled by the management. j
The act succeeded admirably well in
completing one of the best of the
Lyric's ’ecent programs.—R. W. K.
LOEWS BIJOU
With Friday’s three and Saturday’s
four performances the last opportu
nity will be presented to see The
Birmingham News Follies of 1923,
the extraordinary attraction at
Loew's Bijou during all of this week,
and which has been drawing over
flowing houses. The headliner of
the regular vaudeville bill. Stella
Mayhew, "the cheeriest comedienne." j
has also added to her laurels during
the week and will close her engage
ment here along with such acts as
Brossius and Brown. "The Brainless
Wonders." and Bob Hafter and Oly
vette Paul, the Blues Banishers.
