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Show Where Ducks Go Still Mystery at Pantages I V jHPWO unusual numbers, Neek Sucn and com pa ny, presenting many baffling examples of Chinese magic, and Pepple and Greenwald's Revue de Vogue, with snappy - music, graceful dancers, many pretty girls and attractive costumes, lead an unusually good bill at the Panlagcs theater this week. Every number has original features and each performer won tiie warm approbation of the audiences. Where the ducks go still remains a mystery. v Neek Suen, hilled as "the World's Famous Fa-mous Inventive Genius of Mystery." presents pre-sents many feats of legerdemain that leave the audience too puzzled even to attempt conjectures of solution. With perfect ease ho ca.uses objects, generally animate and too bulky for facile concealment, conceal-ment, to appear and disappear seemingly at will. The. act also Is conspicuous for beauty of setting and costuming. A I Clarke, Lea La Ray. Victor Webster, Olliemae Enlow, Toots Roberts and others oth-ers 'entertain well in their review. Were the performers dumb which Is by no means the case the act would be well worth Its place because of its pretty girls and attractive costumes and scenery. Many musical numbers, vocal and instrumental, instru-mental, and other features make it well worth while. Nan Gray, as "the Scotch Lassie," was well received. She appears to great advantage ad-vantage in Scotch dress and has a pleasing pleas-ing voice and stage presence. Frank Bush, who, unaided by make-up and mechanical effects, gives some excellent excel-lent impersonations, pleases the audience by telling stories. Mr. Bush excites merriment mer-riment as an Irishman, Jew, negro, and in telling the impressions of a plain American. Bill McDermott and Hester Wallace, in "Some Fun With New Angles," have a pleasing line of patter and furnish plenty of action at all times. Victor Martyn and Maude Florence present pre-sent an attractive sketch, "At the Tennis Ten-nis Court." They do some excellent juggling and leaven tho act with lots of fun. |