I LYRIC FUTURE
j$econd Bill Of The New Year
'Promised Just As Good As
Opening One
m
„ The new year at the Eyrie started
%ff In great shape with a fine bill,
find the quality of entertainment for
the second week ot 1924 Is promised
to *be Just ae good. Novelty, surprise
fctifd variety mark the five acts of
nig-timo Keith vaudeville, which
tMll be presented for the first half ol
this week, starting Monday.
“Tho Volunteers," a singing nov^.
•lty, holds the top position on the
Hill. “The Volunteers" is a musical
ttovelty. Introducing Hal Pierson, Jo
seph Kilcoyne, Herman Hayes, Do*
xnencio Russio. This set is the con
Osptlon of George Rotsford. a well
Ifnown composer who has ftrnishtd
vaudeville with such well-known sttc
pesses as “A Night at the Club," be
sldes being the composer of well
liked popular melodies. The four
singers in the set were specially se
lected for the quality of their voices.
r>f»For the added attraction there is
tfc fcomedy playlet, and it is said to bo
ifa excellent one. It is “A Very Bad
’Geld." with Henry B. Toomer and Es
ther Day, vaudeville stars of the first
rank. This is a farce that is said to
tickle the risibilities pf every audi
ence, one of the best Mr. Toomer and j
Miss Day have ever had.
-^Novelty is the thing in the special
feature, put on by Ernest Mack ami
Margie LaRue. This is a skating
act, called an artistic whirlwind nov
elty, with Mr. Mack and Miss LaKuo
performing the most difficult feats
. V. irn. ■ r. ronnrtl Staff*
•with ease'and grace, reports state.
