o"! Many Stars Shine
“| In Holiday Revue
= At The Majestic
‘BROADWAY PERSONALITIES."
Sh Ny ee
fant fnctnling ary Richman, Norma
Terris, 1, Borrah Minevitch
and his Harmonies, Gang, Rex Evans,
| , noite, the Three Neal
Siders, the Albertine’ Hasch Gitls end
of |- others.
on and
surrbunded
b. |* Headed for Manhattan shortly,
—|“Broadway Personalities” has
everything to make it a genuine
3 | success. Comedy is the chief dish
of this es menu, and it
is served im large chunks by such |.
past masters in the art of browned
laughs as Jack Pearl, dialectician
extraordinary; Harry Richman, |:
JOkesmith and warbler, and Borrah
Minevitch ‘with his en
“musical rascals"“m a revue ap-
propriately called “Greetings of
1931”, Amd, of course, that re-
markable acti of stage and
screen, Norma Terris, Miss Terris
draws a goodly portion of laughs
huge vaudeville wee studded Neh
more stars than the Palace
placed on One stage, Sketch ‘after
sketch, song after song, and wise-
crack after ‘wisecrack, follow in
[glittering profusion, Harry Rich-
man, as master of cerem is
the acts, when he walks down the
aisle, takes a proffered cigar from
@ seatholder, and enjoys a chat and
smoke inthe lobby. Richman also
the theme song, “Proud of
tin’ on the Ritz,” theme song of the
niusical comedy talkie in which
Richman starred, is included Jn his
songs in “Broadway
Fu
Qe Z
ts
ie
at
1
il
!
F
i
i
ba Op tag SO
Neville are ‘ciaaale daneore while
Oe ee oat euie pee ee
fateh ich, tem Sine
Rasch led by Miss Lee, drew
frequent outburst of deserved ap-
;
i
‘BROADWAY PERSONALITIES." … Neville are ‘ciaaale daneore while
Oe ee oat euie pee ee
fateh ich, tem Sine