OCR Text |
Show THE Cl ar fi. v i, ; . ut ,.0 v;v; - ; . i r rr PANT AGES PRESENTS' L J FEATURE BILL THIS WEEK. V - , V" - , i The Pantages presents, some clever V numbers on this week's bill which is up to the Pantages standard and large the . theatre daily 2 audiences crowd I where they get some of; the best en- tertainment in the city. f Don Caslarand his famous sympho- nists, one of the feature vaudeville ' acts, is greatly encored, render some excellent music and the novelty dances of Gypsy Rhouma are very pleasing and performed in a most graceful man er. ", Kitner and Reany present a laughable blackface act in which they mix chatter, song and dance and get by in a creditable way. Jack Broderick and Betty Feisen dance their way into popularity, using a variety of themes and they score a They are big hit with the people. graceful, and have several attractive dances which are pleasing. Sidney Mariona and Adele Jason in Oh, for Goodness Sake strike a popular chord in the audience in a musical and dancing act which is presented very attractively. The famous Marion Davies appears as Yolanda in a feature picture taken from the time and scenes of Charles Miss the Bold, Duke of Bergundy. - ! i : 1 T I Z E N their subsequent adventures took them to London : to Jimmies home. ' The three had long been thought notorious great lover who Is paying her unusual attention. Davies is beautiful and charming and takes the heavy part in this film. This big show of attractive and en-tertaining features will be on for all i ' , .. - i . i ;;. -i-- ,i . t . The arrival of Jimmie causes consternation to his Old who finds his insurance Sweetheart, over her hard the helps places. Jimmies girl is pleased and so is Rose, who finds in Billy her former sweetstep-mothe- r, , heart. u, : s, main theme is furnished by a fine man who resorts to a clever and astonishing method of saving his wife from undesirable friends and of exposing a : ELECTED BY AN AVALANCHE OF POPULARITY , , riMij n LAST CHANCE TO SEE MISS ELLIOTT AT THE WILKES. Three pals meet up with romance and hilarious adventure in Three Live Ghosts, next weeks presentation of Ralph Cloninger and his company of players, at the Wilkes theatre, starting tomorrow night. From the pen of Frederic Isham, Three Live Ghosts illustrates the playwrights skill as a writer of comedies. While the three principal characters were former soldiers, the play is not a war play. Ameri. Billy Foster, can,; Jimmie Gubbins, a cockney bucko and - Spoofy, a are the three principal characters. Ralph Cloninger, George Cleveland and Harry Jordan will be seen in the roles. The three buddies after the war left a German prison camp and ell shell-shocke- d blue-bloo- However Spoofys habit of annexing everything in sight gets all the other characters into a mess with the police which causes laughable complications and unique situations, especially when Spoofy looms on the scene with a lot of costly jewels and a baby in its perambulator on the very day that a sensational kidnapping has shocked all London. Although difficulties beset their paths the romances of Billy and Jimmie flourish under the smiles of their ladies fair. To reveal the whole story would spoil it for playgoers. Needless to say Ralph Cloninger guarantees it as a sure cure for the blues. Miss Edythe Elliott will make her farewell bow next week in Three Live Ghosts, because of the need for a long rest for her voice which gave out recently. Three Live Ghosts will be played every night this week with matinees Thursday and Saturday. ' : Spring Cleaning, adapted to the screen by Clara Beranger. The Fast Set, which opens Saturis a day at the Paramount-Emprescomedy of smart society life and the -- dead. S. '' , , How can a man keep his wife from s making a fool of herself?, is the ques-- , tion this photoplay asks and answers. next week, ending Tuesday night. It is a question that has been an:: . V. swered in many ways but probably BIG BROADWAY SUCCESS never In never in a more entertaining FOR PARAMOUNT-EMPRESand dramatic maner than it is in this v. aiJhso : 'picture. Betty Compton, Adolphe Men-joWilliam' de Mille recently Came off ' Elliott Dexter and ZaSu Pitts are victor in one of the keenest cdmpeti- - feature in the principal roles. tions ever staged by rival producers Laurel Nemeth, the comic opera for a big Broadway success. While donna who has created a sensahe was in New York some time ago, , prima durtion at the Paramount-Empres- s Mr. de Mille attended a performance ing the past week, has been retained of Spring Cleaning at the Eltinge at that theatre for an extended entheatre. And from that moment on gagement of one week. Mis3 Nemeth the popular Paramount director had a will appear in an entire change of new ambition to produce this bril-- i program, featuring the aria from lively bidding, Paramount executives Madame Butterfly in costume. liant comedy for the screen. After Another Teelphone Girl comedy is secured the picture rights of this on the bill, with Pathe News added stage play, and de Mille realized his ambition a few weeks ago when he for overflowing measure. Kimballs finished The Fast Set, the picture Little Symphony plays the usual good version of Frederick Lonsdales music. d, EVERYBODYS DADDY NEW COMEDY FOR ORPHEUM. Everybody's Daddy is the new musical comedy offering of the Bridge players starting at the Orpheum Sunday. It is another of Margaret Ech-ard- s plays and sparkles with life, youth and laughter. Mr. Bridge is cast as a second lieutenant and around the name fo John Smith, which be unfortunately. bears, centers a plot of unusual humorous situations. The. part from anything previous. is differc-nt 0 i i i I fr i We i" ; Kz . 1 V'i Never" Raise Our Prices " ' Ricardo Coitez. and Louise Dresser m Jamrs Cruze's Paramount. Picture The City That Never Sleeps For one week at the Victory Theatre, beginning today. t |