FAMOUS INTERNATIONALS

Sun (Auckland), Volume 1, Issue 38, 7 May 1927, Page 16

FAMOUS INTERNATIONALS

DANCERS FAVOURITES This band of talented musicians iundoubtedly the chief the city’s foremost cabaret. T ‘ ‘ recent pleasing and symphonic a _ pensing of fox-trot music has beet “ notable feature, and under the * D leadership of the pianist, Mr. Clyd Howiey, this orchestra has reach degree par excellence. The is a tireless worker, and his re*production of novelties in conjun “ J with the musical scores has P ... one of the main assets in the P larity of the cabaret. His ecc*g dances have proved his ver ? a “!,d' and together with his quiet and £ ( humoured demeanour has earn*® him the goodwill of manage*" • band, and patrons. The saxop* l Mr. J. Riley, although a newcomer the orchestra. 1 as proved l lim f~ oßJvaluable acquisition. He is an . &c saX o* plished musician, playing both phone and clarinet. Mr. V. cornet player, besides being a ser of classical and jazz music, already made himself popular patrons by his pleasant perso To the dancing public, Mr. J■ trombone player, needs no int tion, and his playifig of tr ? rtn c & clarinet, and baritone saxopn one of the added features o . Internationals. Mr. H. ouae, joist, the man with the sunny needs no introduction to the a fl0 t public, as the orchestra worn seem complete without his of coupled with the capable con his instrument. Last, but n °r Mr. V. Simpson. Auckland s . verjazz orchestral drummer. H* satility in the handling to numerous instruments relati drumming has proved to the what rhythm means in dance m