The refreshments were qaeilcious, and the mandarins were kept busy as clerks on a_ bargain day toddling to and fro The Vaudeville a Big Success Was the vaudeville. a success? Well, nobody needs to ask that. Chinese maids flitting about in an enchanting haven of blinking lanterns; Japanese __ parasols, decked = in blos- | dainty cherry soms; gay balloons and waving] palms, intermingled with crepe paper made an artistic setting for | the famous Weber cabaret. Seated at attractive tables, cooled by “Hawaiian breezes,” the fortunate spectators watched the graceful Hula dancers swing and sway neath those oriental skies. It pleased them so much that they at once clamored for more “Hula Hula smiles.” The barber shop act was a “knockout”; if you don’t believe it ask Pete’s customer (or victim). We wonder if “Bright Eyes” is advertising for another husband, as you know Jenkins is in the hospital getting the olive taken out of his eye. Those who missed seeing Sadi chew his gum and Rudolph Val entino vamp the masculine flappers must be pittied for missing one of the best times of their lives. We have discovered one thing —Edris certainly knows how to make the boys blush. The whole affair was a de-] Many have excided success. opinion that the | pressed the Vaudeville was the most delight- | Mful affair ever given at Weber. The singing, dancing, acting, and playing were all high class. Those who took part or helped in any way to make it a success are deserving of much praise. carrying smiles, trays and full of specials, breezes. The vaudeville was conducted with hardly a flaw, owing to diligent work of Mr. Poulter, and Mr. Barrett in planning and directing it; together with the cooperation of those taking part. It was something entirely different from entertainments given before. Its uniqueness lighted everyone. : THE WEBER THURSDAY, APRIL ever de- HERALD 5, 1923.