Other offerings in the holiday bill
*include the Rosemont Revellers in a
merry-go-round of dances and songs,
Bradley and Hennessey, and Alfred
Brower, sharing honors with the
stars; Harry La Vail and Sister, who
opend the bill with an act on the
swinging rings; Jack Ryan, with a
fair singing turn; Shaw and Lee. just
out of Ed Wynn's “Grab Bag." in
their old turn, which goes over wit h as
much success as ever; Mayo and
Lynn, in a sidewalk conversation, and
Piemens Belling and family in dances
and trained animal acts. The house
attractions are good tillers.
The motion pictures of Comdr.
Byrd's flight to the North Pole, «t
special feature this week, held the
audience with gripping interest to the
final drop of the curtain. Pictures in
connection with the 150th anniversary
of American independence, while the
orchestra played the “Star Spangled
Banner," with the audience standing,
is also an impressive feature.
EAKI.E—Cliff Edwards.
Nothing much can be said about
(Cliff Edwards (Ukulele iket that has
not already been said. He is the
same Edwards, singing his songs in
his own original way, and certainly
he has lost none of his popularity.
That an audience considers him a
real treat was proved last night at
the Earle by numerous curtain calls.
The lights finally had to he lowered
to quiet the audience.
Earl Hampton A- Co., in “Meet
Dad.” it rapid-fire comedy skit,
proved popular. Hampton is assisted
by Madge McCarthy as the wife and
Frank Townsend as an irate father.
He sings a couple of songs in a
pleasing voice, and many good jokes
. round out the act. A novelty song
and dance revue, “Dance Revels."
presents some new dance steps and
a few pleasing songs.
