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Show THE NEW BILLS ORPHEUM Miss Chrystal Heme, one of the daughters of the late James A. Heme, who is making her first appearance in vaudeville, heads the now bill at the Orpheum tomorrow in a vehicle provided by her sister, Julie Heme. It is an intense dramatic drama-tic playlet called "Dora." The combination of the talents of these two sisters is unique. In writing for Chrystal, Julie has been able, through close knowledge of her sister's attainments and abilities, to fit her with a bit of drama, perfect for her talents. Prince Lai Mon Kim is a Chinese tenor of high range, with a clearness of voice that is said to have caused considerable amazement in musical musi-cal circles. The feature of his act is the singing of American ragtime songs translated into Chinese. The program also contains a pantomime sketch, "An Elopement," by H. M. Zazelle and company. The Gardiner Trio comprises two pretty young women and "a man, in a ballroom dancing act. Francis De Grossar is a dainty maiden with the charm of girlish freshness and a beautiful voice. Ernie and Ernie, "The Monopede and the German Ger-man Girl," will offer a bit of humor entitled "Three Feet of Comedy." Fred Kernau, Austria's expert whistler, is said to have created a universal language. He depends absolutely upon his lips, fingers, and lungs for the effects he produces, and uses no mechanical contrivance. The moving pictures hereafter shown at the Orpheum will be the Orpheum Travel Weekly, owned and exhibited only by the Orpheum circuit ' of theaters. The photographers quitted Europe only at the declaration of actual hostilities, and therefore were able to record many scenes of the mobilization of troops. The scenes also include a sunset on the Baltic Sea, and in Switzerland views were taken from the Jungfrau railway rail-way while ascending the Alps. The latter part of the film includes Egyptian scenes, a camel market, and nooks along the Nile.' ik |