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Show Tiie Pantages headline" attraction for the week beginning with today's matinee mati-nee will- be Harry GIrard and his lovely wife, Agnes Cain-Brown, appearing with their company In "Tho Luck of a Totem." Mr. and Mrs. GIrard are favorites, personally per-sonally and professionally, in Salt Lake, and thoy bring the same companv this week with which thoy presented" "The Luck of n Totem" at "Pantages houses in Sun Francisco, Oakland and Los Angeles. "Tho Luck of a Totem" Is a highly original orig-inal and tuneful production, based on "Tho Alaskan." which Mr. GIrard produced pro-duced some time ago ut the Salt Lako theater. It Is -somewhat melodramatic, but so aro tho novels of Rox Beach and Jack London, which deal with the same scenes and pooplo. E. J. Moore, the talkative trickster, has a routine of slelght-of-hand and monologue that Is laughably Interesting. Weston and Leon, "sisters,' ouor monologue mono-logue and comedy songs. Tho Spanish Goldlnls, a trio of novetty performers, Juggle everything, from tile rugs on tho floor to the olectrlc globes from the footlights. foot-lights. There la also an acrobatic feature fea-ture In this act, with the honors going to u oung g'rl who throws somersaults with the agility of a rubber inoiiki. I Edwin Keough and Helen Nelson, fa- vorltcH, not seen here for a couple of seasons, arc to return, and playgoers may look for a travesty of tho good old kind, with Ingomar or King Lear, or thut noblo and virtuous Roman. Vlrsinl-us, Vlrsinl-us, a3 Its central figure. A couple of reels of comedy "movies" will complete' one of the best vaudeville programmes which Pantages has presented In many weeks. |