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Show "Not Yet Marie" Wins Favor at Orpheum pRETTY maids arrayed in wondrous costumes are the background for the clever little musical sketch, "Not Yet Marie," at the Orpheum this week. Some of the costumes are of the ethereal type but what there is of them is good. William Wil-liam Edmunds as Bambino, the Italian artist, displays some unusual character acting, and Hazel Eoyne as Murphy the stenographer helps the act along. Dorothy Shirley, aa Marie, and William Cotton, as George Keith, the writer of funny stories, sing snappy songs with the assistance of a bevy of charming girls who admit that they are artists' models. The story is hung around a picture of Marie which is sold for advertising. She objects and voices her objection In a suit to recover $25,000. Harry and Emma Sharrock, starting out with rough and tumble comedy of a ballyhoo show at the county fair, "spring a surprise when Emma develops rare perspicuity per-spicuity in telling one's real name and what number he has on his Elks' card and a number of other little personal matters dealing with whether or not one's comb is set with real diamonds, and the color or scarcity of the hair. Color Gems, studies In artistic posing, is a treat to the esthetic senses. Four beautiful beau-tiful girls assume poses amid delightful settings and portray various phases of nature and the seasons. Kanazawa Boys open the bill with Nipponese Nip-ponese equilibrium of the highest class. They display a familiarity with juggling which is rarely found elsewhere than in the Orient. Carl Emmy has a flock of intelligent dogB which trip through a series ser-ies of tricks. Carl has a line of patter which inspires the dogs and pleases the audience. "A Brittany Romance," with Bryan Lee as the American aviator, and Mary Cranston Cran-ston as the American girl who invites the friendship of the Boldler through a 1 courtship which Bhe undertakes as Mlg-nonno Mlg-nonno the French maid, has a touch of war and romance which thrills. Lee has a pleasing voice and Miss Cranston touches up the act with some daintv dancing. Donald Don-ald E. Robert as the "Strolling Tenor" entertains with several songs. The autumn au-tumn scene petting lends a realistic touch to his min3trelsy. Bryant Washburn Appears at Paramount-Empress Today In Comedy, "It Pays to Advertise." T ACGHTER Is the promise of th management of the Paramount-Empress for the Thanksgiving h!l!. which will open a three-dav run at 1J:30 o'clock today. to-day. Bearing (n mind the wonderful hit of "Twenty-three -and -a-half -hours' Leave," the uew hill is said to be equally mirth provoking and cornea In the form of that popular star. Bryant Washburn. In "It Pays to Advertise," and the first appearance ap-pearance of the Paramount comedian. Ernest True, in his dress-ult offering, entitled "The Night of the Dub." Both productions are said to he above the average aver-age of screen comedl nnd both carry a love story and laughs galore. The atory of "It Payn to Advertise" concerns the young son of a millionaire soap manufacturer, who refuses to work for his father In the soap factory. The father turns hlin out. whereupon the son staking his aM In his belief or the value of advertising, bullda up a trademark and finally sella It to his father for a Inrge sum. also winning the girl he loves. DRAMA AKD VAUDEVILLE. OltPHFt M New bill, with "Not Xr Mrt" an) Marry aot F.mma Srmrrock In "Hetnod tti i:rnodrab." llaHnct-s b-fin t PANTViES Sv Taadetlli hill - -w playing, ball.ne4 br the iH-ntsliiwn i,ir su ut hrr f a t u rra. ('on t lauuua prf nnauc today. to-day. l-eglnDltig at ii.SO o'clock. niPltI'llOME All aaaas. Includlnr TVMnc. day. a:-iai matinee today and Saturday matlne.-. "Jim'a tilrl." SALT LAKE- TVday. Friday and Satirday. with ma finer a t..day nnd Bar nrday. Coy Ilada I'oat In 'Tho aUfrjurradrr. " CAaTOfO 4fai I- llday Mil today, naort Walah In "TBS Winning Ktmke" and alt acta of TamiffTlIle. t'ontlnuoua today. -': 13 tJ NEU'lIomn HOTEL'The follrdola." ararf rvrnln. dlrr, tfl SJ (in.vrr Era ikt-, fl to ft . m . in. 1.1 to 12 V) p. bj.i Sunday. 6 to U p. m.. Thiiradny and Saturday aflcmoona 4 to . MOTION PICTURES. PA ft A MOT' NT EM I'll EMS - Ilrvunt Wfht.urn In "It Paja to Ad rtlar" (he flrat of tba En-eat Truri nllte mmedl. "The Nltlit of Hie Dub." ConUnuoiia, 12:80 to II p. m. AMtltft AN "Thr Vrngranrr of Imraod." by itn Id a. ii r .inn ly ; Phlldiirmonlc orchratrn : f. E. A-rlll In TWSj aiircllooa. font Ibuoua. 11 a. m. to II p. m. HIin.WnVA V - Florfnre Uccd. with Milton SIllS and Irving C&IBSllaf, In "Tlia Strnfglt ETfrlaaHn"; lirlall.- mnvdr. '-Ho Mnrrled EUl Wlf..". Htwg W.faly. Mualr hy MnUnQ divlii '. ra . ISIS June Tnprli'e and rreljlitno riall In "Ob Hoy!" . Alao K"i comedy. HTItANt Ioeolty Palton In "Qulckjnd" ; Hcnnctt rmel). " ' 1 1 n r 1 m and FVwrra." QWU "Blatfe to 0441 Ooustry." Ladira' or- rbeatra. ( ont Inuoiia, 2 13 to 11 p. m. |