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Show u NEXT WEEK AT THE ORPHEUM. Not often in tho course of a season aro devotees of modern vaudevlllo givon such an opportunity as will bo presented next week of seeing so many really good turns in a single performance. "No More Trouble," tho comedy sketch by Wilfred Clark and Miss Theo Carew and Co., is spoken of as a gem of its kind, and with tho reputation these people havo It Is certainly cer-tainly safe to expect something good. Tho fact that they succeeded In pleasing pleas-ing and convulsing for an entire week tho patrons of tho Orpheum on top of that retain enough popularity to secure se-cure them as an attraction for tho coming week, is perhaps as good a recommendation rec-ommendation as could bo devised. Hickman Brothers, described In the program as grotesque fun makers aro all that Is claimed for thom and then somo, while Vernon tho ventriloquist has ono act in particular which has been described as ono of the scientific wonders of tho age. A dummy child is called into requisition In tho act, and tho effects produced aro startling to put it mildly. Ida O'Day In her petite pe-tite singing of child songs to banjo accompaniment, provides a revolatloi. to those who aro In tho habit of regarding re-garding tho banjo as tho solo relic of a disintegrated race, and her method of rendering tho simple childish songs so nply chosen Is as refreshing as It is charming. The musical Forrosts aro musical first, last and nil tho time, while tho act of Russell and Held, "On Dress Parade," gives opportunity for somo of tho cleverest fun making that has been witnessed hero for some years. All In all tho bill Is one of tho strongest so far and one which lator In tho season It may bo hard to duplicate. dupli-cate. o |
