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Show I ffl" WA the First-Nighters I I Just how it was ever possible to rehearse the phenominal act done so perfectly by the Camille Comedy Trio at the finish of the show at the Or-pheuin Or-pheuin this week is as mysterious to the layman as anything ever seen on the Orpheum stage. The Camille Trio are certainly the human marionettes, and a glorious finish to a show laugh-able laugh-able and interesting nearly every second Of the" Wilfred Clark, Theo. Carew, Eleanor De Mott and Archie Gillies, all of whom have been fortunately for-tunately hesitated by the management for another an-other week were screamingly funny In a face about as fast in action as an aeronaut when the parachute refuses to work. Kelley and Kent Introduced a delicious lot of new stuff, and their dancing, especially that of the woman in the case, was about the best foot work next week, opening with Labor Day matinee, Mon day, September 3rd, portrays the difficulties of two married men and their wives who leave home and go -to the city to have the proverbial good time, unbeknown to each other. The wives learn of their husbands' attempt to outwit them, and lay an ingenious plan to thwart their lords and masters.' mas-ters.' The quartette, on pleasure bent, meet unexpectedly unex-pectedly on the Midway at Coney .Island, where the deceived and deceiving wives have become employed as vaudeville performers. Following this comes a series of ludicrous, and side-splitting dia. logue and situations until every thing is explained. ex-plained. Throughout the skit, bright songs and spectacular spectac-ular dances will be introduced by the "Sweet Sis-teen" Sis-teen" dancing girls, who compose the chorus ed by Miss Frances Grey, the singing and dancing comedienne. This is considered one of the best things in seen here since the Spider "Welsh fight. at Orpheum Next Wce I', hJiIhBwI TllG tales of tue desert of Arizona by Mr. and I MHB8 Mrs. Edward H. Kemps helped us to see America t tmHH flrst' witl1 a sorl6a of Pictures and stories new to ItH&R&f neai'ly all though to be seen in reality a few I IhHShI Tlie Boreuice an(l Boy stunt was sort of a capi- f llflB talization of rather a good looking youngster, but - 'lilalH nothing to go joyously mad about, while George j .'fnHHflw Yeoman's Inclination to use vulgarity spoiled what- " MhBHh However, the shows is not bad in any particu- IhHh Wltl1 fnr jf tl10 clovorst acts n tlie clrcuit In the entire repertoire and is being repeated by request of many patrons of the Lyric. |