About The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1928)
Page Eight TIIE RED AND BLACK PALACE SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS SATURDAY Marion Davies in “Quality Street" if you don’t think the good old days had their flappers, see this hilarious picture. MONDAY AND TUESDAY Here They Are in Their Latest Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton in “THE WIFE SAVERS” IT’S .V COMEDY KNOCKOUT THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Richard BARTHELMESS In “The Patent Leather Kid" It's more than ju.l a motion picture! It's more than you ever expected from the screen! GLEE CLUB WILL PERFORM HERE ON APRIL TWENTIETH (Continued from page 1) An unusual skit featuring Tully, Talmadge, Mitchell, and others have brought forth much applause over the state. The Georgia four. Eyler, Lockhart, Cobb, and Chalker, has some unusual selections and has been encored in quite a number of the performances. The Bulldog orchestra has inot only more than contributed its share to the performances, but has fur nished the music for several dances that have followed the various per formances. The High Court of the Red and Black, a traditional part of the Geor gia Glee club, offers a novelty in entertainment which includes solo ists, chorus work, instrumental work, and the spicy contributions of the comedians. The interlocuter, Kingery, presides over this portion of the program. Working in pairs, Wiggins. Newton, Talmadge, and Tully have been highly praised by critics on their “black face” comedy. The soloists, Sharpe, Chalker, Cate, Lockhart, and Eyler, have been encored many times and have found it difficult on many occasions to respond as often as they were called hack. Dr. E. M. Coulter, University professor of history, represented the faculty on the tour. Dan Tully, Savannah, is president; Armand Eyler, Savannah, leads the Glee club and Luke Stancil. Tate, is leader of the Instrumental club. Mack Barnes, Waycross, assisted by Jimmie Har ris, Athens, and Henry Hefternan, Augusta, is the business manager. Other members of the club are: Dave Black. Atlanta; A. B. Tietze, New York; Malcolm Lockhart, De catur; Fussell Chalker, Fitzgerald; M. D. Weaver, Savannah; Andy Kingery. Summit; Clarence Willis, Barnesville; Charles Cate, Athens; John Finger, Gainesville; Barney Bullock, Atlanta; L. H. Mitchell, Columbus; Jack Dale, Athens; Bran ham Watson, Athens; C. B. Up church, Athens; Troy Cobb, Adele; Lory Cobb, Adele; Frank Spano, Columbus; J. C. Mattox, Elberton; Jesse Drew, Preston; Ralph Ward- law, Athens; Monteith Capps, Ath ens; H. C. Cameron, Albany; Prince Preston, Statesboro; A. B. Newton, Lyons; R. L. Wiggins, Avera; Friar Thompson. Griffin; Francis Nixon, Augusta; Harry Talmadge, Athens; H. S. Shearhouse, Guyton; Bill Sharpe, Waycross; Ennis Parker, Waycross; Steve Upson, Athens; Charles Morris, Athens; and "Judge” Hornbuckle, Athens. TWO-GAME SERIES AGAINST MICHIGAN OPENS HERE TODAY (Continued from page 1) tered in their pitching so far this season. With Shiver. Jacobson, Steele, and Nash to gambol in the outer garden, Georgia has a good outfield. With Nash, Rothstein. Freeman, Daven port, Chafin, Johnson, and Martin cavorting around on the inner gar den. Georgia has a good infield. With Murdock, Waller, and Stewart per forming in the box, Georgia has a capable pitching staff. Behind the plate Keating seems to be doing pretty well, but needs to find his bat ting eye. All in all it looks as if Georgia has a baseball club this year that should cut quite a wide swath in southern collegiate circles SEE ME ABOUT RENTING Tuxedos for “Little Commencement” TIME IS SHORT Athens Army Store A good shoe to ask for by name— MO NT ROSS There is style in the prices, too! No longer need the well- shod man pay the price of out-of-date production methods. Inefficiency is outmoded. Modern methods enable John Wards to lead in qual ity, in style, yet sell for dollars less ! Buy your next pair here —at seven and nine dollars! INCORPOMTID . - RIG. U. I RAT. OVI. Stores in New York • Brooklyn • Newark and Philadelphia On display at TONY’S SHOP Cor. Clayton and College Come on over bring your pipe IN OUR hall, there’s no question about who’s The Head Man. It’s Prince Albert. You’ll find it in any room you wander into. It’s all you’ll ever be offered. And that’s hospitality, if you ask me. What a treat it is, too. Fragrant and inviting. Cool as a reprimand. Comforting as a perfect alibi. Mellow and mild and long-burning, no matter how often you load up and light up. You’re in good company when you smoke P. A. The world’s most experienced smokers have placed this one brand first. Fringe albert You can’t beat P.A. for deep-down satisfaction. — no other tobacco is like it! © 1928, R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
