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Show G. Molasso, author and producer of "Paris by Night," "The Darling of Paris," and other notable pantomime productions, has written another Parisian Pari-sian novelty which is being presented at the Empress this week. His latest lat-est offering, "La Petite Gosse," is a picturesque and wonderful constructed pantomime production of the slums of Paris, the homo of the Apaches. A pleasing feature is the singing of Miss Leona Guerney, who has as her birthplace, birth-place, a city in far off Siberia. Miss Guerney has a very peculiar voice, but at the same time a very pleasing one. Curry and Riley are song and dance artists with piano accompaniments, which are well received. The Sombreros Som-breros introduce a spectacular juggling act. This is a pleasing novelty. "A Spotless Reputation," presented by Roland West, with Arthur Sullivan and Charles Bartllng In the leading character parts is proving one of the best playlets seen at the Empress in many 'months. A "Genteel Entertainer" Entertain-er" is Billy Rogers, who mimics and impersonates a great number of things. Pathe's Weekly is one of the pleasing features, showing the current news events in motion pictures. Next week's bill promises to be even better than this week's If sucll a thing were possible. Manager McCoy Mc-Coy has arranged for one of the biggest big-gest musical comedy hits of the year to appear as the head lino attraction. This musical comedy has been cut down to tabloid form and Ib called "The Boat House Party." There are ten people in the cast. Other actB, "The Leap Year Girls," a dainty comedy com-edy playlet; Jack Allman, in some Irish songs; Lowe and Edwards a3 premier xylophonists; Van Hampton and Josselyn in bits of musical comedy, com-edy, while Joe Cook, the clever black face comedian,' will be heard In monologue. |