Of the many uproariously funny clown skits in the Great Hagenbeck-
Wallace Circus, coming to Camden next Thursday, probably the most talented is Mickey McDonald and "Joel", one of the clown elephants, in their impersonation of the Hebrew. In this, the huge pachyderm will be seen doing the Hebrew skip-dance, one of the most difficult things ever taught an elephant. 

The vast audiences never fail to respond with roars of laughter and applause, as the pair proceed around the full length of the great hippodrome track. 

There are 65 funsters with the huge show this season, and all are of national reputations. A clown band of 35 pieces is another of the outstanding clown features with "The Highest Class Circus on Earth." 

The "Versatility Girl" is what the 700 men and women arenic performers with the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus call Stella Cronin, charming and most daring of the "bigtop's" scores of aerialists.

And probably justly so, for the attractive little miss has more accomplishments than any performer known in the land of sawdust and spangles. Besides her daring on the aerial rings, she will be seen as featured rider in the huge high school horse number, as the star trainer of elephants, and, again, as the featured rider among the eighteen expert horsewomen in the Hagenbeck-Wallace display of thoroughbred high-jumping equines." 

But that" is not all for she is one of the three solo dancers in the opening pageant, "The Soudan," an accomplishment she did not know she possessed until the opportunity of being taught to dance was offered her by the dancing master with the show. 

With the great Hagenbeck-Wallace circus, coming to Camden next Thursday, there will be scores of stars in every 

white-top calling who present over 100 acts, displays and numbers. Among them Clyde Beatty, world's greatest wild animal trainer, who will again appear in person at 2 and 8 p.m. Five herds of elephants and the largest menagerie on tour in the world will be additional features this season, ail wi1l be a great assemblage of nationally known clowns." 

When the long steel trains of the Great Hagenbeck-Wallace circus arrive in the Pennsylvania Railroad yards Thursday a royal princess of the Padaung tribe of Burma will occupy a private car. This princess is one of the last unknown peoples of the earth and is advertised and featured as the giraffe-neck woman from Burma. 

Princess Mu Kaun is 27 years old and her neck is circled by 24 brass bands, hand wrought. In infancy the girl babies of this tribe have brass bands placed around their necks. From time to time at tribal ceremonies the band is removed and replaced by another with additional rings. No white person has ever been allowed to witness this ceremony. After it has been placed around the neck, the band is never removed until the next ceremony and is worn constantly, day and night. 

It requires three weeks and six days for the princess and her husband, Wong Da, to make the trip to America. Their home is in the Karen Hills, 700 miles due north of Rangoon, and is finally reached by a two day horseback ride, after a lengthy journey by motor car. Mu Kaun is the first member of her tribe to come to America, and our women seem just as much a curiosity to her, as she does to them.  

The brass rings, which are made by the native Burmese, weigh approximately 50 pounds. So that all may see this startling discovery, the Hagenbeck-Wallace management has arranged for Princess Mu Kaun to appear in the main performance, at no additional cost. 

Hagenbeck-Wallace is the only big railroad circus coming to Camden this summer and a special price is announced for children under 12 years, at both afternoon and night shows.

The heaviest drinkers in America- 29 of 'em- will arrive in Camden early tomorrow.

They are the elephants with Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus, world's largest trained animal show, which will build its nomadic city of tents at State Street and Cooper River. 

Included in the canvas community will be the mammoth "big top" which weighs seven tons in canvas alone, the cook and dining tents, sideshow top, dressing tents, black smith shop, stables, hospital tent, the largest menagerie tent on tour and a host of other big and little tops numbering 20 in all. 

Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus this year features Princess Mu Kaun, giraffe-necked woman from Upper Burma. She appears with her husband, Maung Da, in the main performances and boasts a neck 14 inches in length, elongated through a primitive tribal custom of encircling the neck with solid brass rings which are superimposed from infancy. Augmenting this attraction are youthful Clyde Beatty, world's greatest wild animal trainer, battling 40 lions and tigers in a mixed group; "Poodles" Hanneford and the famous family of bareback riders; Bombayo, Hindu acrobatic marvel in double somersaults on the bounding Indian rope; the Clarkenians and the Hills, aerialists; the renowned Billetti troupe of high-wire daredevils in hazardous exploits at the dome of the big top; "Cheerful" Gardiner with 

five herds of performing elephants; scores of thoroughbred high school horses and pretty riders; the Cannestrell act on unsupported ladders; 50 clowns in laugh-provoking antics and a gorgeous opening speactacle, "The Soudan." .  

Doors will open at 1 and 7 p. m., an hour earlier than the starting time of the main performances, to permit a leisurely inspection of the huge menagerie. For the convenience of the public, a downtown ticket sale wlll be established circus day at the J.C. Penney store, where grandstand chairs may be reserved and general admission tickets purchased at the same prices prevailing on the show grounds. Hagenbeck-Wallace is the only railroad circus coming here this year.

The long silver and red trains of Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus, bearing a personnel of snarling jungle beasts, 29 elephants, herds of camels and zebras and the daredevil stars of the spangled firmament arrives in Camden at dawn today. 

Unloading begins immediately on the Pennsylvania tracks at River Avenue and before the morning is half gone a nomadic city of tents will spring up on the State and Cooper river show grounds, where performances ate scheduled for 2 and 8 p.m. 

Twenty separate tents comprise the Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus community and they include the mammoth "big top" with its seven tons of canvas as well as the huge wild animal menagerie tent which quarters the largest zoological display on tour this year.

Pre-eminent features are many. They include Princes's Mu Kaun, Royal Padaung giraffe-neck woman from Upper Burma, where the most comely ladies have their necks stretched by means of solid brass rings to the amazing length of 14 inches; iron-nerved Clyde Beatty in a single-handed battle with 40 lions and tigers fresh from the wilds and steeped in jungle hate; the renowned Hanneford family of bareback riders featuring "Poodles," World's premier riding clown; Bombayo, the Man from India, in double somersaults' on a bounding Indian rope; the Intrepid

 Belletti troupe on the high-wire in the lofty reaches of the bigtop; "Cheerful" Gardiner with five herds of performing elephants; scores of beautiful high school horses and their pretty riders; the famous Clarkenian and Flying Hills aerial; Miss Agnes Doss and Miss Esma Wilson, stars of the high trapeze; a regiment of clowns headed by Mickey MacDonald, Earl Shipley, Otto Griebling, Paul Jerome and Joe Lewis and the gorgeous new opening spectacle, "The Soudan," embracing hundreds of people and animals in a riot of circus color and action. 

Doors will open at 1 and 7 p.m., an hour before the performances, to permit a leisurely inspection of the colossal menagerie. For the convenience of the public, a downtown ticket office will be maintained circus day at J. C. Penney's store, where grandstand chairs may be reserved and admission tickets purchased at the same prices prevailing on the show grounds.

Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus is the only railroad circus coming here this year. 

One hundred and fifty Camden schoolchildren will be guests today of two Camden American Legion Posts at the Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus.

Fairview Post, No. 71, and the Raymond L. Thoirs Post will sponsor the excursion to the circus and have provided two double-decked buses to transport them.

One bus will leave Collings road and Mt. Ephraim Avenue, at 12.45 p.m. and proceed north on Mt. Ephraim to Summer School, then to Kaighn Avenue, west to Broadway, north to Clinton School; then to Camden Court House and from there to the circus grounds. 

The second bus wIUll start at the same time at Forty-second and Federal streets; west on Federal to Thirty-sixth, north to River Road, west to Twenty-seventh Street, stopping at Thirty-second, south to Federal, west to Marlton Pike and to the circus. 
The buses will gather youngsters along their routes.