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Show Several excellent features are scheduled sched-uled for the coming week at the Or-pheum. Or-pheum. . The headline;1 is "The Quakeress," Quaker-ess," a clever comedy written by Herbert Her-bert Hall Winslow, which will be presented pre-sented by John Hyams and Leila Mc-Intyre. Mc-Intyre. One of the fine animal acts of the season will also be given by Rose Royal, who shows the perfection oZ animal ani-mal training in the performance of her famous Arabian posing horse, "Chesterfield." "Chester-field." Other acts are, Hayes p.nzl Joan-son, Joan-son, in "A Dream of Baby Days"; Cunningham Cun-ningham and Marion, comedians; the De Sanctis quartette; Barry and Hal-vers, Hal-vers, singing and dancing artists; John Weil, celebrated sleight of hand performer; per-former; besides selections by the Or- pheum orchestra and the latest in motion mo-tion pictures. , "The Cat and the Fiddle," the new musical extravaganza, will come to the Colonial all next week. It is claimed that this attraction is an elaborate novelty, nov-elty, the characters being entirely new to the stage in many instances. The play takes its name from the old Mother Goose fable, and delights both old and young. "The Cat" is a stage impersonation, impersona-tion, being one of the funniest and interesting in-teresting bits of pantomime acting witnessed wit-nessed in a long time. Charles A. Sellon, the Elmore Sisters, Theresa Miller, Florence Flor-ence Willis and many other well known stage favorites, together with a large and beautiful chorus, are promised. |