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Show THE CITIZEN With the First Nighters grci: ui ati , robi presents thrilling feature bill. Stages ft nty thej the hat res do! n thrilling vaude-teature picture, Fools acts and a L'very scene' makes up iffay, fjntertainir-- bill at the Pantages and exciting which is being en-- 5 - ids of people; by thou: the bill is Lola Girl-li- d e feature ire aken k. v- this ho Senia, rati: feat-i- n is and she is considered d toe she best terp Korean of the stage She is '.raceful and superb in Girlie is ns I wererecently jrrolls Vanities. Miss '.he originator of the Earl leatt r 1 . k a execution f her toe dances, rendition o: the Spanish ahd and Itus-danc- es down the house with and applause. Senia renders bri:- al - from the orchestra pit. the stage Miss Girlie plays golf her feet. She can make a per-driv- e tiolin solo tee and kicks the many ards over the greens is pronounced a sensational from the ?noe rice for panj, she r. roller skating Tourneys per-man- y roller feats, skating with The LRDI CHD JOS t Tmi r. ri grace with little or no effort. chairs I roller jump over ordinary i feat not easily performed. e and Gaffney and Tess Walton in the Wife, present scenes after Eddie W I marriage ceremony. The husband is a little fellow, who, compared with his wife, appears like an infant. They pick each other to pieces in funny talk and also sing. Davey Jamison in Doing His Stuff unassisted, begins in an amateurish manner but ends with a kick. He does some fancy stepping to old time and then asks the audience to choose their favorite steps which he executes with perfection. He is a past master in step dancing and in good. Madelon and Paula Miller, assisted by Brother Bob, in Assorted Harmonies, present a song and string instrument act which is worth while. They entertain with the violin, base violin and the piano and render several classical selections which are greatly appreciated. Muriel and Phyllis, two kiddies, sing and dance in a pleasing way. One of the little girls appears as a clown and she is a clown and has the audience in laughter during the entire time of the presentation. The feature picture deals with scenes and life on the Bowery in which ( R! quit I NEW THIS WEEK MACLEANS GREAT STORY IN INTRODUCE ME heaved sighs of relief and paddled home with camera tripods. Lost in a snow storm on Lake Chelan, .Washington, in an open motor launch with a bear for chief passenger that was the experience of Douglas MacLean and his company while s in gscenes recently for his forthcomisg comedy Introduce Me, which appears at the Victory theatre for one week commencing today. The party was returning at dusk from locations across the lake when heavy snowfall obliterated the lights of camp. Without compass or landmark, the journey was continued blindly. Coats which wrere badly needed for vrarmth, were held over the engine to protect the ignition from moisture, but so severe was the storm that eventually the dry batteries were d and the motor died spluttering, a wheezy death. The party tried to keep warm with a kerosene heater and coats were rigged as a make-shif- t shelter from the of the storm. All hands onslaught were Bowsome of the screen stars present fairly comfortable when the bear, was being used in the picture which ry life in a most realistic way. The leading roles are taken by Lincoln J. became restless and frightened. Mary Fhilbin, William Coll- - ing its 600 pound carcass from side to ier Jr., Pat OMallay, Max Davidson, side, it kept everyone on edge (in the most-litere sense of the word) to Tom OBrien and Charlie Murray. y present show will continue to vent the boat from capsizing. one suggested shooting bruin to save night. " all from a watery grave bbut there film-tune- short-circuite- Shift-Plumme- al r, pre-Th- Some-Tuesda- wasnt any gun. It was more exciting and funny than any screen comedy, says Mr. MacLean, but there was no audience 1001 mi 7 LOLA GIRLIE & SENIA to appreciate the situation except ourselves and we were not in a receptive mood. Then dawn came, as they say in the movies, and the weather cleared. Camp was seen a bare quarter of a mile away and the castaways MILLER SISTERS )eab AND m BROTHER BOB WORLDS SWEETEST ROMANCE . BY CLONINGER Smilin Through, that masterpiece of love eternal, youth supreme, will be next weeks long to be remembered offering of Ralph Cloninger and his players at the Wilkes Theatre, starting tomorrow night. Smilin Through opens up the gates of gladness to drama, to tragedy, to love, to the sweetest romance the world has ever known. It Is a drama of love ever young, despair ever near, youth everlasting. It is a story of parallel loves first the tragic love of Moonyeen and Jerry Wayne of a generation ago; then the drama of love's conflict in Kathleen and Kenneth Wayne of today. Inspired by the song of the name, Allen Langdon Martin with this one play won for himself a niche in the halls of fame as a playwright. Jane Cowl won the greatest stage triumph in the roles of Kathleen and Moonyeen. Miss Mary Newton, the beatuiful and talented leading lady of the Ralph Cloninger Company will play these roles in the Cloninger presentation and playgoers will hear her singing when she sings the theme number, voice for the first time in a play Smilin' Through. Ralph Cloninger will play the John Carteret role which gives him a great opportunity as did his role in Light-nia3 Doctor George Cleveland Owen also will be seen in one of those adorable roles he plays so well. Uth-e- r members of the company will be equally well cast. Smilin Through provides for Miss Newton the kind of a role play- - DAVEY p on ICH dm nijk JAMIESON MURIEL & PHYLLIS GAFFNEY WALTON SKATING TURNERS m FIRST MOVIES SHRINERS HOSPITAL FOR Opr CRIPPLED ns CHILDREN a Ciio eld FOOLS HIGHWAY ALWAYS OPEN ALWAYS GOOD I COMPANY PANTAGES VICTORY THEATRE This week commencing today n. |