soxtsdie gemma promised to name it vim-
Re ih " my if he gets it. Ritz has
Pag bea” vowed he'll name his new
Pa sii 7) son Oscar if Dmitri gets one
» i | of the statuettes.
| ~~ | __In this business I meet
aug < way | many interesting people,
aes Ger | but I can't recall ever sit-
a hed vag Ate ting down to a pot of tea
his 4 al 4 with a more dynamic char-
di eee | acter than KTTV’s (11) Ne-
aay ville. Maybe you've already
ad caught his Sunday after-
( | noon at 1 o'clock show. In
r & which case you are in on
Ne ile beta fet
! vi feville sits quietly at a
desk, his only prop being one or two of his own books,
and calmly expounds his own metaphysical conceptions
8 we areas pes you've tuned him in, you're set
for his entire half-hour.
It seems inconceivable that this same Neville, a little
over a quarter-century ago, was hailed as one of the top
dancers of that time. With his partner, Amerique, he was
featured on the old Palace and Hippodrome Theater bills
with such luminaries as Sophie Tucker, Phil Baker, An-
nette ellernneny Pant Whiteman ci ee i iy solo
dancer in such Broadway musicals as ‘Hello Paris,” “My
Princess,” with Eon Lemleerip met aoe Fatal ule:
Tom Powers. Two of his most enthusiastic fans when he
toured London with Amerique, were Edward, then the
Prince of Wales, and George, Duke of York.
prea ehirtes Ae Gl A EE ES SE