Variety (October 1921)

NEW SHOWS THIS WEEK Friday, Oct^b«r M, mt 1 NEW SHOWS ^ (Continued from page 17) Monday night, Arnold and Ma&lon and Tracoy and McBrido not appearing, .^ho orchestra see- tlOB was doing business, but the balcony was rather light between I and 11 Monday evening. Sankurs and Silver, a man and woman combination offering a mixture of acrobatics and contor- tion, got the show going with a burst of speed that made (he blase flrit-nlg: ers sit up and take notice. And that's saying a lot, for when It comes to alooCneas, those Broad- way first-nighters can give any of their brethren in the more expen- ulw houses along the Big Lane cards and spades. The fast ground tumbling of the man end some nifty bends and twists by the girl ■taibped the turn as one of the best of Its class. Dotson, the colored stepper, was •ebond, pulling down an applause hit that rattled the old Broadway to Its foundation. Dotson's finish with his head bobbing forward and backward with lightning rapidity and his feet beating a rhythmical tempo Just about realizes the com- plete significance of the expression, ''dancing his head off." The Rus- sian, buck and winging and other style* offered all brought big re- warda. Duffey and Kellar, third, pleased with their likable flirtation turn. The material l.«i up to date and well handled. Vocal numbers break up tho talk at opportune moments. The doablo phone opening gives the turn a good start, and the couple follow up this advantage by main- taining a fast pace throughout. A pretty scenic background gives the act a touch of class, without tlie usual element of flash. . Redmond ana Wells, a mixed team, wltli the male member one of (hoao tall, lanky chaps, whose legs are built to order for eccentric dancing, kept the laughs rippling With the regularity of a machine gun. The fortune telling business la funny and away from the con- ventional stuff usually offered by two-acts. The man was a wow of the first water with his stepping. Ha had to follow Dotson. too. which 'ineant considerable. The woman, in addition to scoring on appearance. mttde a corking straight and put over several songs cleverly. A de- cidedly entertaining turn for any type of show. Itubeville. with Its brass band and rural comedy, was exactly to the liking of the Broadwayites. The singing quartet shared honors with the Instrumental selections. While th« iUibevllle quartet was in the >f some flossy harmony a Uversion occurred in the gal- couple of the loft customers ling too noisy, and a subse- iUCint/^Upi's rush" following, with tha. -nuheiant ones being escorted to ih^Ay-elL The Rubeville quar- tet, hOwSvfcr, held the attention of the house perfectly despite the in- terruption, singing lustily the while. A real variety act this, and about u sureflre as you make 'em. Herschel Henlerc, next to closing, was a cyclone, scoring equally well with piano playing and his comedy. He was forced to a speech nt the finish. The young woman assisting doesn't flguro largely In the turn, but adds materially when it comes to sight values. Lady Alice's Pets, which Included a dog, rats, cftts, canaries and doves, closed. The rats arc docidodly amaslng, running up and down laddcrlikc arrange- ments and walking a tight rope. Tho tabloau at the finish has all of thj5 animals grouped together. peacefully. It must have taken a lot of training patience to have ac- complished a feat like that. The turn went over for a hit closing an excellent show. Bell. JEFFERSON Playing to a bronchial audii nco, the show progressed Idealistlcally air-tight except for two inevltaMo lapses in the high tension which proved to be the cue for a concerted cough barrage.' With the new Chap- lin reel as an added flicker attrac- tion, the show ran an act less than the usual eight-act quota, althdugh a minor long-reel picture filled in tho interim. A noticeable incidental of the pro- gram wa.*^ tho manner in which a "Tennespeo" pop number was super- plugged on this bill by three differ- ent actH starting with Slg. Friscoe. who ;..„^':u-ft-€n h's--:i-yiG>f4:9n('; Morley and Clicsloiph, who Hang it, and Joe IVircey. who rondcrcd his version of it. ^Vhy tlils couUI not h*^vo been avcidf d at rehearsal time is only cxcii.sahly explained by a possible insistence of all throe acts to retaining the number in tin ir re- pertoires, although that is not a'lo- gether likely. Solly Ward and Co. topped tho Taudevllle section with tholr "Bableb" skit and copped all honois. Ward's ofCoring is familiar, the only now angle being that enc6ro speech- let to tho effect he started his the- atrical career in this particular 14th Atreet neighborhood and that he has been waiting all this while to play in it once moro. It sounded sincere. Herbert and Dare, a two-man hand-to-hand acrobatic team, opened tho show. In unpretentious gym Bulti (brown trunks and basketball after their nocond "warming up" I was room for more, especially up- brought to light a flock of new lifts stairs, and planges and bends and hand stands from new positions that brought down the house. For an encore they showed another ^cult lift that establishes them as worthy fixtures in anybody's theatre. What t^o Kath Brothers used to be in vaudeville before they deserted its ranks for 'production, this team now is. Archer and Belford doing their "now janitor" skit whanged them as of yoro. Archer's low comedy regis- tering heavy. In fact he is the en- tire act, although Miss Belford makes a good foil for his antics. SignOr Friscoe hammered his way to a hit in the trey, running an ex- tra six or seven minutes following his regular routine and, with the as- sistance of two plants in the audi- ence, won a couple of wows with their requests for certain selections. Sig. Frfscoe's number played simul- taneously with his recording on the Ediaon re-creation graphonola was an interesting high-light In the rou- tine. Morley and Chesleigh (New Acts). Solly Ward and Co.. after somo 20 minutes, made way for Joe Darcey in the next to fade-out, who, though handicapped by a late hour, man- aged to slip across a couple of en- cores. Darcey's stories are becom- ing antiquated and with his none too strong delivery require stronger points to register. Of course, as a pop balled warbler, Darcey has a style all his own. and when it comes to a "mammy" song he haa proven himself without peer in the manner in which he submerges his personal- ity In the spirit of the theme. The St. Clair Twins and Co. closed with their 8ong and dance revue, one of the "twins" proving to bo a male doing an Impersonation. The late hour was against them, al- though tht;y played to a seateJ, al- beit restless, audience, which was waiting for the Chaplin comedy to begin. . Abch AMERICAN ROOF The shows over at the American continue along their unvaried career as to substance and quality, though in quantity the boys up in tho State building seem to be trying to mako It a bit harder by adding on an act. which now stretches the total up Into two figures for the entire num- ber of turns performing. In all 10, and it's plenty, though there's one redeeming feature In the fact that the show runs fast and no one lingers for a prolonged period. Doesn't appear as if the added act had helped to draw business, as TliAsday night there were many vacancies scattered over the lower floor while the sounds emitting therefrom failed to impress that the balcony was anywhere approaching capacity. For the show Itself Halley and O'Drien (New Acts) In tho-next to closing position "cleaned" up for the evening. Anyone seeking entertain- ment at the American might Just as well walk in on the "next to shut" turn and call It quits, as that par- ticular spot is evidently the one which receives most thought. It's been a characteristic of the Ameri- can for a long time—that act on next to closing being "In"—and It threat- ens to become a "gag" around. Walter Kaufman took away most of the applause apportioned to the first half of the bill. Now working by himself, Kaufman has adhered closely to lils former routine, even unto the songs used, which have a habit of skipping from one sido of tho blue V«ordrr to tho other. If Mr. Kaiilman is still d*»pending on "citch" linos lo voi^isttT it's a mark of deterioration for him as he has the ability to score without their aid. Preceding came the Two Daveys. opening, the Jugf^llng being handled by the male half of the team, who also kept up a constant stream of remarks whilo working, some of which were too profetssional to make any impression on the audience. The extensive stalling on tricks might be done away with to advantage. Wolford and Hogart, No. 2. held exclusively to dancing outside of their entrance, whkh allowed for a song. The man showed surprising agility for one of ma weight, while the girl also brought notice with her hard shoe tapping. Her costumes could stand replacing, as an im- proved appearance would be a do- cldod asset to tho turn. The White Drothers held the stage only long enough to present a fast routine in contorlicnlstic m a n e u v e r s. The "straiifht" »<i)oils hi.s hrind wfilk by .. .p^P^. jljjj f^y j(.'fit'r\, Th'"' TollTTCin Itevuo closed the initial stan/.a, tlie series of dances getting by to intor- ni'-dlate responses. Willing and Jordan gave the por- ond half a start with five Fonprs. Tho {iT)pearance of the girl was most Itlcasing to the eye, and her cos- lLimes were all above tho averncre. being not flishy but tasteftil. The O'Mears followed, with tlie boy tak- ing the turn away to noteworthy ap- plause on the strenjrth of his fliiMl eljaraeterization. Th»» epilogue, if one may term it that, with the policeman nhouM l»e cut, as it took away from the i»rn tinder of tho skit in substance. Ali (V»jin«ll and Aus- tin, biejfle ridltiK. linl.shod off the evening, Ifikig. AUDUBON I'igUiing: from a financial ^tand- ih^. big Hera of the.evening the feature film, "Dangerous Curve Ahead." while as much can be said of young Waite Hoyt, i>ci;.s<itional right-handed moundsman, who al- most won tho recent World Series for the Yankees. Placards deco- rated the lobby regarding both' at- tractions, << * an ••'ional sign on tho Broadway entrance announc- ing the personal appearance of the pitcher. The latter method of ad- vertising a vaudeville act is very seldom practised at thU house. As a vaudeville performer Hoyt is a remarkable pitcher, but as an at- traction he holds his own. Tho ap- plause proved his popularity. The minstrel son makes an elegant ap- pearance, standing out prominently as A perfectly formed athlete, sport- ing one of the campaign uniforms of white. His present work is founded oh comedy talk throughout, shoul- dered mostly by a capable asslatanL His career in vaudeville is only for a brief period, consequently his re- nown will be the necessary material to carry h?m over. Cliff Edwards (New Acts), for- merly teamed with Keegan and lately with Lew Clayton, preceded the ball player and hit the nail on the head, scoring Immensely. Thornton and Crawford proved somewhat of a novelty, but are in want of better material. The nov- elty section Is in the opening por- tion, with several yards of fllm dis- closing a heroic.scene on the beach, the male acting .as life, savef. Cou- ple immediately entef in bathing costumes, arguing anent their rn- gagement, followed .by individual vocsil efforts, with the one allotted i tho female very suggestive. Scene changes to her private dwelling, where the love controversy con- tinues, with changes of costume being made by both. She Anally consents to marriage for a flnlsh. exiting through a section of the spe- cial drop with Imaginary feeling of living happily ever afte'r. Moore and Fields did justice to themselves In the deuce spot. The colored combination need better comedy talk during»tho preliminary round, whilo their closing work, consisting of stepping, don't need any further cultivation, especially tho eccentric steps executed by the taller gent. The other argues for supremacy with waits steps that won applause, but not In the same class with his partner. A camou- flaged trombone Is also brought into action for comedy. Being the pos- sessors of flrst class footwork, ad- ditional comedy talk should Increase their value 40 per cent. Miller, Clint and Curley, a trio of males, received due credit for their acrobatic endeavors in the opening round. The taller one handles the bulk of the heavy work, and on sev- eral occasions was pushed to ex- tremes to hold this allotment. Qosler and Lusby. the familiar dancing combination, won favor Im- mediately, and held that speed until exit time. Miss Lusby makes the customary trio of exquisite changes, while he Is excellently equipped with exclusive comedy numbers that hold attention during her absence. BILLS NEXT WEEK (Continued from paga Sl> GAUSSBirmG, njL OrpheojB Orvlllc Stamm H Catalano Ce (One to' nil) 2d half Nippon Duo n Bnglla Steed's Septet JOLlitT, lUi, Harry Watkins Cook ft Varaoa "Uelo Dana*'* 3d half Tho Henninsa Jaok Lea Phlna Co KANSAS CITT bQlpt .tUe AP^»{*e did a protltabh! bus- rounddd out uji cutcrtaifiiiig bilU IhVfti' ^fMMbhW^.^hhfifedltfl • thf»i-* * ... uirt. STATE The continuous policy of the State at popular prices with a name head- liner for a full week when available appears to have caught on from the start. The big Loew house is doing capacity nightly and playing prac- tically thfee full houses on the daj'. Monday night of this week was no exception, with the seats vacated early being niled immediately. Sally Fields (New Acts) topped the bill, doubling from Reisenweber's. It is diflleult to credit the draw to any ono net, but unquestionably Miss Fields drew a certain number of her Broadway followers into the State Monday night from tho reception glyen her. Fred and Al Smith opehed the show following a neatly arranged overture by Sam Jackson's orches- tra. Tho Smith boys devoted seven minutes to fast ring work, includ- ing a couple of novel feats that left the right impression. Mclntyre and Holcoittb, No. 2, a man and woman team, made a song and talk routine .^tand up immensely In the spot. Both mcnihers of this team are favored with pleasing voices, and it is with their vocal efforts that the returns are gained. The talk is merely incidental, with tho songs sure fire. No. 2 at the State should mean a much later spot in other Loew bills for this couple. It is far too Btrong'a turn to place In such an early spot in a small time bill. The Texas Comedy Four, a male qnarttt in Tuxedos, added to the vocal efforts of tho evening, gather- ing in their .share of the applause. Those boys have a good i<lea of com- edy and possess sulllciunt vocal abil- ity lo m.-ikr; their harmony work worthy of attention. To divide the singing tnrn.s, No. 4 position hfld Martha IIuh.moII and Co. in "Thy Neighbor's Wife." a sketch not al- together convincing but sulTlrienlly entertaining to Bali.sfy. After the sketch Sally Field.-* gatheriMl in the applause honors of tiio evening. Collini's Danctrs cloRcd the vaude- ville portion of the bill. It is a woll- produced and well-routined dance offering. A corking llus.slan dance is executed by one of the boys that secured its Just deserts. A feature picture and several short subjects Watalka A U'atody B J lloore Anna Eva Fay Infleld ft NobUt Id half Swift a Dalay Anna Bva Fay BdsIo a Ifarahall KJBN08HA, WIS. \lrwtmSmn Lucaa a Inea Kalo a Indetta Dell a Bellfrava McRae a Clexs P Keat a Bro Robbina Family Nool Loater Co UNCOLN, NEB. Libwty P A O DeMont n Alahoa A dlrlle Kavanaofrh A B Co Curt Oalloway W Halo A Bro 2d bair Tyler & St Clalro Knight tk Sawtelle Hal Johnson Co Marcelle Hardy KafBn's Monkeya MADISON, WIS. Orphoam Hufford A Craven Seven Sweethearts Chabot A Tortlnl Dan Sherman Co (Two to fill) 2d half Swn & Swan P Reat A Bro T^ura Plcrpont Co Zelaya (Two to nil) OKLAHOMA CITT Orphovm 1st hair Howard NIchoIa Holllns Sis **Pown Yonder" Cralc & Cato "II utiles" OKMVLGEB, OK. Orpheaaa 2d half The Stanleys Rosa Valyda Holmes A HollUton Hughes A Debrow Maude Eiletta Qp OMAHA, NSB. M half noffordi A Craroa 8#voa Bweethaarts Chabot A TorUnl Das Sharmaa Co (Two to All) 8T. JOM, MO. HafboB A Dobrov Swift A Oalay Bngla * Marahall td ^If F * O DaMoat Billy Aloha GIrIa Curt Oallaway W Halo * Bre ST. IjOITIS CHaymo a Buddies H Maaon Co Marstoo A Maaley Merrlam'a Canines Id half P AC La Tour Marlon Glbney Harry Holden Co (Two to flU) Oniad O. n. Ford A Prioo Ooets A Duffy King A nackley . Oibaon Sisters Mellon A Rena "The Question" Harry Kills Knapp A Cornelia Hanson A B 81a SAUNA. KAN. Tyler A St Claire Hal Johnson Co Newport A Stlrk t Raffia's Monka ' 2d half a Moraa Slstsrs Sazton A Farrell Hedley Trio rSORIA, ILL Orpheam Tho Renninga H A J Chaae Co Fox A Conrad Phlna Co (Two to All) 2d half Maxwell Quintet Lee A Cranston Ned Norworth CO Wills Gilbert Co (Two to ail) QriNCT, ixx. Orphenm Nippon Duo Maureen KngUa Steed's Septet 2(1 halt Orvlllo Stamm H Catalano Co (One to All) BACINE. ^nS. Klalt* The J^agfys I'rincoM Indetla Co Wilfred Clarke Co Al Raymond Moran &. (Megg 2d half Tho Dorans Al Gnmble DcMarla Trio ROCKFORD. IfX. Palaco Pwnn & Pwan Petty Reat A Bro I.aura Plcrpont Co Z( luya (Two to nil) K A B Kuhen Cook A Hamilton Maude Bllett Co (Ono to flU) 2d half Fries A Wilson M Millard Co Lynno A Loryao Jack Gregory Co SIOUX CITT, Orph4 lA. Scanlon Denno A 8 Flanagan A^M'rrla'n Corlnne Co' Carson A Wlllard (Two to All) 2d half Bill Doss Rev Frank Farron Sarah Padden Co Rockwell & Fox Calirmont Bros (One to All) SIOUX FALLS,S.D. Orphonna Billy Doss Rev Saxton A Farrell Hedley Trio 2d half Valentine A, Bell 4rilyoa A Rogers Great Howard Corrine Co SO. BEND, IND. Orphoana J A J Gibson Hill A Crest Duva^ A Symonda "Cotton Pickers" Zuha&Drels . Elly ' 2d half Bd A Birdie Conrad Wilfred Clark Kellam A O'Daro (Throo to Oil). SPR'OrXD, ILL. B Sherwood A Bra Hugh Johnston LAM Hartt "New Leader" Bensee A BalrA Tarsan 2d half Kenny Mason A 8 . Buddy Walton Nelson A Madison Al Raymond Crandall's Circus T. HAUTB. IND. Dlppodroma (EvansvUle Split) 1st half Jap Hall A Dexter Minstrel Monarchs Vincent Gardner Co Jack Osterman Rosa King 3 TOPEKA, 1L\N. Novelty Violet A Charles Lynne A Lorayo M Millard Co Fries A Wilson Jack Gregory Co 2(1 half Waslka & & U'd'sdy R J Monro Infleid & .Voblet (Two to fill) TUMIA. OKLA. Orphcnna 2d hair IfowBrd Nichols Holllns Sis "Down Ton<1<»r" Cialjc A Cfito ••Rufllcb' OUS SUN CIKCUIT AI.IIANT Mujeatic C'hnrlcH Dcrghan J' I'K'O & Hamilton Diiniio CIjishIc HondrhkH * M"Cld (Quo to nil) 2J half Wilbur Tatizor Chlldfl A Day UoBpra & T'age H<>irie A Tflwards (One to fill) CLEVELAND PrUrllla rrlacilla Comedy Co DETROIT Columbia Carson A <!arnplicll Catnarato I>uo MoHS A Tntro Columbia Com Co CUNTON. IBTD. > i I Clinton A'^rlal.QvQA9X> Pnyton A T-ycn? Jotua FhiiiIIv 2(1 half Ruth Horbf rt 2 Ronalr * Ward Dancers Do Luxo COLl Milts Orphcum UfynoldH Seymour it J'nnrttf Stanley T»i)yl,. & i< Adams gc ThomuH Wallace A \N ard 3 Jeanncttcs KVANHVILI^ Victory Owfn Wliito & C Morlii Gene LeiKlitoii lUv 2(1 liair Thomafi & Cral Kahn A Boone Frills A Fantasies oijtiNs rus, N.T. Wllbar Taniar Chlldf A'Dar Rogora A Paca ^ Roma A Bdvrftrdg (Oaa to All) M half Charlaa Dalgham Jorgo A Hamiltoa Danso Classlo Hondrioka A ITCl'd <Ona to fill) Sd ka:r Parlcsr Tria TkBBB HAUXB IIT^OVM* TA. tA TllM Dno ▼arUtjr Poar Koofor A Albortg (Two to fill) DfDIANArOUfl L9M« Sloroni Duo onnor A Powers Charlaa Gill Co John A Blla Barka Paramount Voar (•awronoo Crano Co ninkle A Mao Skelly A H Rav A Cait Kahn A Boona Frllla A Fantaalag td halt Owen White A O Morla Q«na LeIghtoB Rt^ TOLEDO Marr A Bvans Virginia S Billy Broad Roaa Rovuo Powora Marsh A D jfajroma Japs WATERPWN, N.T, Avaa Parkor Trio Kuma A Co Jennings A Master td half KInkle A Mao Skelly A n Rev Fairbanks A Major PAHTAOES CIBCUIT (The PanUges Circuit bills, at the request of the circuit, are printed herewith In the order of their traveL The Pantaffee miowe move Over the« circuit intact Heretofore the Pan- tages billa were published with the cities in alphabetical order.) BUNNEA^OUS Al Bhayne 3 Kanasawa Droa OAKLAND Paatagea (Sunday opening) Paul Sydcll , Carleton A Belmont Mary Riley Petite Revuo Walters A Walters Powell Troupe LOS ANGELES PantagM . "Edge of World" Sonla do Calve Amotos A Jeanctto •Tale of S Cltlca ' Garry Owen SAN DIEGO (Sunday opening) lA Toy's Models Zelda Santley Johnny Small A Sis "Tho Night Boat" Foster A Ray Six Tip Tops WINNIPEG Conchas Jr Roland A Ray Melodies A Steps Chuck Relant-r T^e Gonna A Band Jack Dempsey GT. FALLS, MONT. Pantagoa (1-3) (Samo bill plays Helena t) Daley A Berlew Max A Wilson "Help- Terminal Four Arlsona Joe BUTTB, MONT. (tt-l) (Sama. bill plays Anaconda 3, Mis- soula t) Throo Alexs Bernard A Ferria Paisley Noon Co Leo Morse ShoftH'a Revna SPOKANK Madam Paath Chung Hwa 4 Doirnl Blair Co Nell McKlnley House David Band SBATTLB Laretto Cuba Quartet Harry Antrim "Yes My Dear* Bardweil Mayo A R TANCOUYEB Jones A Sylvester Genevieve May Carl Roslnl Dixie Land Chaa Gerard Co TACOMA Margaret A Alveres Starrurd A Do Russ Harmony Four 39 Pink Toes Harry Bussey Chas Althoff John R Gordon Co PORTLAND, ORE. Pantagoa Humborto Bros JuanJta Hansen Ann Sutcr Kodni'dy A Rooticy Urazlllai) H^lroita Win Morrlsey Travel <Open W«ek) nckoiiia O'Hara A Nceloy Joromo North lilttlo CaruBo Coleman & Ray Walton A Jirandt Kane Moroy A M SAN FRANCISCO Pantagea fSiindny oponlnp) (JiorgalJH Trio r.^-trr & Moora K'lhcl riirton Co C'brtfly Dot & MldRo Gilbert A Saul "Stateroom 19" Lew Wilson Llttlo Cafe Uttlo Plpifax L'O BBACV. CAL. Hayt Harry Tsuda Roso A Moon Three Kuhns Rising Generation Charles Murray SAIA LAKE King Saul Ara Sisters Rosa Wys9 Panta-ges -Opera Co Joo Whitehead Clemenso Be^ng OODBN, UTAH Paatagaa WTro A Walker Bucns it Loralne Stan A Mao Lauret Jan Rubinl White Black A V Jean Gibson DENVER C4 T^w Hoffman Gloria Hoy Co Davis McCoy Co Hanky Panky JAM Grey KANSAS CITT Pantagea Dorothy Morris Pantzer Sylva Canary Opera Dixie Four Kcltona ST. LOUIfl Empresa Arthur Pegiry Jarvis R^vuo Judflon Cole Mc)ody Maids (One to nil) MEMPRIS Pantagea Baggett A Sheldon Murdock A K'nn'dy Pantheon Ulnger^ji Mason A Bailfy Springtime Frivtle^ CINCINNATI Pantages Harmony I^ami atanhy GhUIhI Co pobby Henflha\%' f.ydla McMillan Rva Tanguay Willo Brua WHEKI/G, W. V\i nex Prfivrlry Wrrt FiCWirt A Ilo^r. I •; n.lylho &. K Al. .' Waltor HA8tinp<4 Iiittle\ll3s Suiifh ro INTERSTATE CIRCUIT DALLAS, TKX. Mojeado Ki<la .Tncli:ion Co I<ih(itmt 1 Ilownnl * I'lclrln (-'laudhJji Ki StnrlPt NaHh K> (>*l>onnoll Devolo <^ Ifodford I'ivo AvulloiiH FT. WORTH, TKX. Majestic DczHO H«Mt«'r .st.■l^pulo nn<l Sijlcr l> 8»i«lilor ('.) VVhltllPhl A Ir<!an'2 Will Itock Co Al Wolilinan 'i'hrpe I.ocH GALVfJiTON. TEX. Majostio (31-2) I T. A P Mur.l.^i ■ 'Fall of Kv« ■ Silver gr I)ti\ ; ■ Iiyron A Iful^ CttI Mr('ullr.Uk;Ii "Current of I'ui. HOISTON, TKA MaJeMIr Kitty Thcwnri < 'I KoEt'liaN Ivoynoldx Trio Hfrt Ilouunl '•On Fifth Av. r.U' Jt-nnlngH * l(n,. i Arlols Hrori LITTLK RO( K Majedlic Papro Un^h K M Sandy Shaw Rita Ouul'I Dllly Gax.ton • - (Continued on page 3^>