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Show THE Cl 8 T I Z E N With the First Nigh ters song, dance and Indian act, introduc- GREATEST SHOW EVER PRESENTED AT PANTAGES ing many new specialties. They mix humor with their aict and know how to entertain. Dainty Marie not only presents a clever vaudeville act, but also instructs the women how to live long and keep their figures slendor, and warns all to keep away from fake drugs and dietitians and all those who would starve the body to reduce flesh. This is an act in which the heavier women are greatly interested. Marie is a graceful athletic performer and works with ease and grace that can be accomplished by any one who will take her advice. She has made arrangements for a special matinee for women only, next Monday morning at 10:30 oclock. Bring your bathing, gymnasium or other convenient suit or wearing apparel for a personal demonstration under the direction of this lady artist. Emmett Omara, accompanied by a pianist, just sings, but he is a thriller. He sings classics and popular ballads and some new songs in a well trained and melodious voice. He makes a big hit with the audience and he has a hard time to ring down the One of the best shows of the entire .season is now being presented at the Pantages theatre. In fact no one ever saw a better show at any price, and as a result if the theatre was twice its present size it would be still too small to accommodate the large crowds demanding entrance. Every vaudeville act is a feature and the feature picture is a classic. The picture, Bardelys, The Magnificent, is a thrilling love story in which John Gilbert, the leading man, and Eleanor Boardman, the leading lady, with Roy DArcy, the most perfect villian on the screen, supported by Lionel Barrymore, Emily Fitzroy and a cast of stars, present senational situations of love, intrigue, French court scenes of the early days in all their splendor, showing the king in all his glory, all vividly depicted in a bewildering picture of love, splendor and power. Here is one picture that all will not only enjoy, but will never forget. Manning and Klass perform upon a tight wire upon which they dance all the latest dances in a most sensational and graceful manner. They dance the Spanish Fandango, Minuet, Russian Ballet and even Jazz, something entirely new in wire performers. Rennee and King make a hit in a 00 YOU WANT GO INTO THE MOVIES ? LOSE FAT 0 curtain. Felovis presents the last thing in juggling. He is without doubt the peer of them all and some of his remarkable feats of juggling, balanc- - HOLLYWOOD SCREEN TEST STAFF LOOKING FOR NEW TALENT FOR THE MOVIES MISS MARCELLA ARNOLD THE MOVING PICTURE GIRL (MISS LOS ANGELES 1926) DAINTY MARIE A PERFECT VENUS AT 45 O SEE 0 0 FELOVIS O EMMETT GREAT SHOW ? ITS OMARA 0O ALL O IN MANNING AND KLASS FUN AND WE NEVER RAISE OUR PRICES oo COME TO DAY O O O O SENSATIONAL DRAMA SCHEDULED FOR WILKES The Outsider, Dorothy Brandon's sensational dramatic romance, which was the talk of two continents when it was produced in London and New York with Lionel Atwill and Katherwill be next ine Cornell as weeks amazing offering of the Wilkes Players at the Wilkes Theatre, starting with the matinee Sunday afternoon. Ben Erway as the great Ragatsky has a powerful acting role, as unique in characterization as the play is unusual in theme. co-sta- rs, Miss Gladys George as Lalage, the ? AND A ing and clever work is beyond belief unless seen. He has perfect control and the ease with which In performs can only come to those who give a lifetime to such work, and yet we have never seen Felovis equal. A feature at the Pantages theatre this week is the Hollywood Screen Test Staff. If you think you are fit for the movies, heres your opportunity to get in on the ground floor. This staff of screen picture artists take moving pictures of all good prospects and who kn)W3 but that you may be chosen to go to Hollywood and become a star. C. F. Holah is managing director; William Davis Pearsall, director of tests; W. J. Beckway, cinematographer; Mel Burns, cosmetician, and George S. La France, master electrician. With them is Miss Marcella Arnold, Miss Los Angeles of 1926, who does the Charleston. RENNEE AND KING 0 0 0 BARDELYS, THE MAGIFICENT 00 Special Dainty Marie Matinee For Ladies Only. Monday At 10:30 A. M. oo PANTAGES beautiful crippled girl who has an intense longing for love and marriage, for the fullness of life in all its modes, also has a wonderful role. The story of The Outsider deals with this girls endeavors to replace her loss by devoting herself to treatment at the hands of a notorious medical practitioner outside the pale of professional recognition and branded a quack. It is a daring theme set forth with delicate artistry replete with sensational dramatic situations and aglow with romantic passion. The Wilkes Players and the management of the Wilkes wish it known that in presenting The Outsider the play is offered without prejudice for or against the ethical problems suggested by the theme as applied either to the members of the profession or to the laity. The presentation is neither an endorsement nor a defense of the arguments it propounds, being offered solely on its artistic merits as a medium of unqualified entertainment. In support of Miss George and Mr. Erway will bo found Ray Clifford, Miss Janet Gay, Arthur Loft, Noel Leslie, Cyril Delevanti, Miss Fanchon Everhart, Ferdinand Munier, and Charles Hagerty. The Outsider, will be presented every night next week with matinees Sunday, Thursday and Saturday. Are The MORTALITY The Oh! why should the spirit cf morj be proud? Like a The meteor, a swift-fleein- g flying cloud, A flash of the lightning, a break ofl the wave, He passeth from life to his rest in thj Ha The grave. .The The leaves of the oak and the willoj shall fade, Be scattered around and together The 1 laid; And the young and the old, and the high, Shall moulder to dust and shall lie. Hai and ln together! So Thi The infant, a mother attended a loved: The mother, that infants affectionl who proved; The husband, that mother and infant who blest, Each, all, are away to their dwellings of rest So To Fo: We The maid on whose cheek, on brow, in whose eye, her) Shone beauty and pleasure triumphs are by. And the memory of all those who loved her and praised, Are alike from the minds of the living erased. The hand of the king, that the sceptre hath borne, The brow of the priest, that the mitn hath worn, The eye of the sage and the heart of the brave, All Next Week Starting with the Matinee Sunday The Talk of Two Continents THE OUTSIDEB Dorothy Brandon Sensational Dramatic Romance WILKES THEATRE .Every Night at 8:3. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $ 0 Matinees Sunday, Thursd. - Saturday at 2:30. Prices 25c, 50c. Coming DULCY Enough Said. W |