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Show I : j AMUSEMENTS SA LT I,A KK. "Lh milfoil GothJ," three Ik K i ii ni i is tuiiiht. .Mnt- IrnT: S:i I un jay. l NTA(.;j':S Vau-Ievlllo. rerTonnnnce i-very nI"tTrioon nnd Uu pcrroriii-i pcrroriii-i jiiiivs at nltfht. ! J '.Ml 'II KSS V.i u-l-vll k. I'eri'onnji iv-.o ! overy a ft en toon ami two perform- anci's ;i i niht. MOTION I'lCTLTIES. MKllliSV- J. Knink Burk'; In Tn-! Tn-! i lessee." Kay - Bee feat 11 re. "Our .M 111 u;i I ( Jirl" n nd T ha n house r 'Ir.inin. 1 'onlinuous perfori nan (.'onoMt orrhesti'ii. j Ki;X -;.se;ip;j.lesAMt" "I.unlle T,-fVe, Iho j i.iirl of .Mystery." "l-'upa's Boy" Is ! ;i roa riii t';uve. " Aveneil" also ia j funny. A SHOW thai, is a troo.J ono from the! noslnnhitf of t he h rut net. to the pi'-luron; one th;i t coin prises good music, plenty of eoinedy, clever aerobatics, a bit of mystery, and a thriller of an yiilmal act Mich is t he ii'iw bill at Pantages, which packed houses saw yesterday afternoon after-noon a nd last nisht. There in no doubt, that the hill is much better than the av-eniye av-eniye and will draw bier crowds all week. The feature aci is Mile. Adgie and her trained lions. This daring woman enters tho c;i of surly heastH and with only the aid nf a sma.il stick makes the lions do her will. Alter tlu-y have become ar-euionied ar-euionied to her presence she discards the eudel and dances around in the cage., boNOs the lions" e;irs and sems perfectly at heme. One of the. bi beasts is rather surly and a 1 last night h performance U seemed several limes that lie would surely at tru-k her. She concludes the per form -a nee by "ragKHif;" uith one of the largest larg-est lions. Danny Simmons is a real treat, esp-eially esp-eially for those who like good comedy. Simmons is dressed as a musical comedy hbo and he performs a somewhat. Wover da nee. tells a few jokes and sings a. sons? when he first appears. The audi-eni-e then likes him only well enough to ?a li him back. When he omes back for the encore he quicklv champs his costume cos-tume to that of a Scottish trooper and his Scotch comedy, burr and songs mu ke the bluest sort of hit. Iast night's crowd sta mned its feet, whistled a nd laughed until the theater fa irly rang when Si mmons gave an imitation ot F;o-.sevelt. Nearly p very one has seen the old-time carnival company act. which consisted of Turning a statue into a rea woman. But those acTs wre performed with heavy draperies all around, dim lights, the aid if trapdoors, etc. Heir Boke takes a statue right into the center of the stage, pa i uts it up a nd changes it into Creo, the mysterious woman, in a few mlnut.es. "How is it done?" was the question nearly near-ly evry person was asking as thev left the theater. .lust what the. answer is would be hard to say, but. of course, everyone will want to see the show and form his own conclusions. VI err Ritt meister is an excellent violinist vio-linist and, unlike most vaudeville violinists, violin-ists, he does not stoop to ragtime, but plays only the better classical selections. He received well-merited applause. Larry Comer and Grace Sloane are a likeable pair of singers and dancers. Miss Sleane is petite and pretty and the songs they sing are tuneful and catchy. Their dancing of the tango pleased. Toga n and Geneva do some mighty clever work on a tight wire. They can tango, waltz or do other dances as well or hotter on the wire than many persons could dn on a da nee floor. Thpy ' tnnk well with the crowd and the act is an excellent opener. The motion pictures are the Hearst news photographs and show scenes taken I ;;t Vera Cruz, the latest fashions for j women and events In various parts of the ' world. The following theater notice are tnarkM "dert teemem" in order to comply with a trlct Interpretation of the federal newapapor law. In do eense ar they paid advertisement!. advertise-ment!. They are Itema furntihed, by th preaa Bgeois of the various th eat era. As a sumptuous spectacle, "Omar the Tent maker," in which Guy Bates Post and an incomparable company of one hundred will appear at the Salt Uake theater for three days, commencing Monday. Mon-day. June 8, with a matinee Wednesdav surpasses In pictorial lavishness arid beauty both "Kismet" and "The Garden of Allah," which are the only two other notable spectacles that have graced our stage since "Ben Hur." |