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Show Erin Atmosphere Pervades Bill at Orpheum IF Ireland Is a llltln hit of tirain, Lhe bill at tho Orphouni this ivook Ih n heavenly one, f.H' It l.-i ininlu "P "1 "io1" tii.ui a little bit of Ireland. - Flint, tlnirn IH Nweet Mollv iMi.'lntyi'e. w.'io In Iho -Bimro .of the. olmrm of old Iroland'a lakes mid dells, to say nothing of the hliamro.'lt, In u dellKhtful Irl.ih playlet oallod "T n l.ove Ciiano," nnd Walter nlikliiann an tho Irreslmllilo Captiiln Mnn-la. who i.'lia'a love a onlv an Irlahnian ean. llgar Mason, as 1 .ii'illonant Kdwnrd Cuvln, able portrays the part of the lint-headed lint-headed voung Irishman who has lost Ms temper and struck his superior olllrrr. I'ourlmartlnl, shooting, hoats Tor America Amer-ica and many other things are twined up In the discovery hy Captain Murria of lhe girl to whom he has long been betrothed. be-trothed. With true characteristic Irish spirit, It ends happily. To further this Irian propaganda, Madge Mallland drifted tin and In her Ininiltanl.-manner Ininiltanl.-manner sang her native songs In a tongue richly flavored with the brogue, and she even went so far as to yodle In Irish, which was something most of the audi-or.oe audi-or.oe did not know could be done. Madge Is "there" as an entertainer, iind she kept the house In an uproar of laughter. The emanc!p:iil,m of friend husband was tho theme of the playlet "The Honeymoon." Honey-moon." In which William I., flibson demonstrated dem-onstrated that one should "get 'em young, treat 'em rough and tell 'em nothing," and Heglna 1'onnelll acted well the part of tile loving wife n ho reacted to this treatment In a manner which pleased all the married men In the audience, who had never had the nerve to try It. The honeymoon uus staged at Niagara Falls, where all true honeymoons should be staged, and, while t ho outlook at first was rather uncertain for the lord and master, the finish was ali In his favor. Miss Conned! admitted that she was a Fall Lake girl, anil gave It out that UK-den UK-den also tried to claim her. She linhlh-d lhat rare histrionic ability sac exhibit- while playing here In stock at the old Colonial theater In the ll.ard Mack company. com-pany. "Pianovllte" is a rare mimical Innovation Innova-tion In which throe pianos and three exceptionally ex-ceptionally pretty girls, who are able musicians, help Oeorge R'-ed to put It over. All the girls played at once on the various pianos with nn-h perfect lime and rhythm that It sounded as one, and iteor-'e Heed sang some snappy pongs which tlnisheil off lhe art like a dash ol paprika on a ?ocul baked potato. KHrtedH Wynne lias n voice of rare quality which lends itself rs readily to Lrr.md opera as to wona of the day. IKt costumes are heutlful and the setttng of ih act ia decMedly artistic. The "nut" utunt wim furn'shed Cs- j cjir Ivoraine. with the asMlsianre of My , violin and his wife, who choe to -nrry j out her part from one of the upper boxen. , Mirth was unconfined while Oscar was on lhe fUase. Tie muft have br'n born with ! a violin in his hands, he Is so thoroughly i familiar with it. j Lmbertt ufps his feot as vell or bis hands in playing the xylop'.ione, with a ; little touch of the "shimmy" thrown in, j and he is come xylophonist. i General John P-?r.-Jiln is j"en arriving ' In New York by the medium or movinc : pictures, and that I'tah v.'as there to Ki'f-t i him is to be Judered from ha hupi I'tah banner which was caught by the camera, j I |