OCR Text |
Show look1 tipon a th most dreadful danca tht hud vr hn dvtal. Throrior Itotxrta pla Unci Joah. T-Roy T-Roy Barn la Happy Jark, Krltml Klda;-wjr Klda;-wjr play Ann and Oforic Kmwvetf appear ap-pear the hiivy Holhrook, Othra of th well known character r lnterprtJ by capabl playera. Vttriety F ound on Orpheum Program And now tome Weley Barry, "Freckle" of th movies, to tb Orpheum Or-pheum to charm and alirht local imuM mtrt rekr with his sub rant youth and quaintly humorou doing;. H bavins ba-vins hia "In person" anraa;mnt tonight. Who has tha movies, who haan't aaen this youngster, and who la it that don't wane to him and hia company of tan at tha Orpheam. "Freckle" appearance won't b Juat on of those 1n parson' affair, but a ; rent, sura enough bit of vaudeville an Joy j ront. He will b wl In a aAmedy of youth antitlad 'Waloomo- Horn" ! twanty-flva or thirty mlitut- away from tha studio with hi pa la. Wcslny chief support Is furnlah. by Btty Hvron and (Jror; I'elletler, who help materially In providing mirth of tha moat mirthful awt. Th aketrh shows "Freckle" to ba a real . rj ; actor on th at as wall a bafor the camera. When It coma to dancing rw. If any. can compare with Thelnc Bekefl. who is a feature of th new bill. - wjr hia company. Mr. Bekefl 1 a former pre-mlm pre-mlm dancer of th imperial Kusaian ballet In I'eCrograd and hi aaatstant ar filao famous exponent of th terpatcho-rean terpatcho-rean art. They appear in "Ballet Iivr-tteaements." Iivr-tteaements." a beautifully tgd and coe-tutned coe-tutned offering. Frank de Voe ' and Al IJojd form another featured attraction In their ecarpta from mualral comedy. Both ar prima favoritee everywhere- and their funmaklna will maka any evening ! tinctlv from a laugh standpoint. Btllle Burke' "Tango Shoe" ratea as on of vaudeville's newest novelties. A Introduced hy Bert Col It gives a nw thrill well worth seeing. It a or of th rlftnce, but in a dclriedly novel manner. Torn Orey and company appear In a comical solution of a dark and Joyful mystery entitled "Run lvn." If a ludicrous sktl In which vrythlng end well arter a had alart. Hut beginning and ending both furnish Uproariou comedy. com-edy. The Clinton slatnrs offer cartooning In dancing. They ar graceful, and as full of vim and vitality aa any Iwo dancers danc-ers In America and their offering la highly diverting. Hnall and Veraon offer An Artistic Inversion." They combine all aorta of akill with an aptitude that makea them topnou-har In gymnastics. Aeeop's Fable. Topic of the I toy and Path Nftwa ar also on th meritorious list of offering. ' i . j Ouvvent : UUracUons ' DRAM AND VAUOEVILLt PANTAQES Dfliiwt end Lee Fred Ber. rene. Corner GIHe, three ill MU and ftta Beeeh'e "Fair Ijdy." ORPHEUM-Nm vaudeville bill ooena tenlght llh WeMv -Frecklee" Barry and cempeny In "Walcoma Moma." MIPPODROM1 . Feme Taylor Play, ere In "A Country Boy" and vaudeville. MUSICAL COMEDY. ' iTATF Mofite Carter company In "Iny the King," and photoplay, Robert Mar. ron In "Coincidence." MOTION PICTURE. KINEMA Henry B. Walthall. Marjorle Dae and Ralptl Oravee In "The tend i Chance." - PARAMOUNT . EMPRCt "The Old Hemeetead," with Theodore Roberta, George Fewcett, T. Roy Barnea. Marrl-eon Marrl-eon Ford and other favoritee. AMERICAN-'Rupert Mughee' "Remem. brence"! Bueter Keaten In "My Wlfe'a Relatione,". . BROADWAY Earl William In "A Mae. tor troke." GEM "The Raeary," all-etar caat, and j Tore hey comedy. 1 Stylet of -Long Ago in "The Old Homestead" ! It Is mora than likely a new style will be eratd or an old one revived by th natloawlda showing or "Tha Old Home-! Home-! atead," tha Paramount plctur which Is ' playing- to smashing; buaincsa all this week at tha Paramount -km pre aa. This i la tha opinion of Jame Crus. th artist i glriatlaaj lbs aau)es. al b 4aes ! "m?.' CrtiM refers capeclatly to th cos tume worn by Kathleen t Connor, who plays th part of Hoe Wain. Koae la th vlllag beauty frowned upon by con-aervatlvea, con-aervatlvea, but adored by "gay dog." Roe goes astray, but she is saved In the ' end Just aa we would wish things to ,vturn out In thlsdelightfttl old comedy drama. .... Tb clothe Ros wears ar dellctoua. Th vlntag of 'lw--butl. tight waist. ; wtd skirt, poke bonnet, frlssly curia, ' bonnet strings of valvet tied in a big-bow big-bow beneath th chin gay paranot. won-t won-t derful adjunct to th art of flirtation . and withal presenting a charming plctur plc-tur aa could b Imag-fned. "It doesn't look half a arotesqu as i on mlirbt think," declared alia o'Con- ; nor with a smile. "1 know 1 must re- , s mble a plctur In Oodey's tdy's Book, but except for a alight dleromfort from , the tight baaqu, and th unuaualneaa o th atlir In general. It Isn't half h-vd." Th company a a whoi was delighted ; with th chanc to, reproUuc In this , picturs th a(mophr of the day when ' Ward fctcAIUater was tb fashion plate of New York and the "rnno-in" was |