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Show PANTAGES M A BIG act of mystery and thrills toplines the bubbling bill now playing at the Pantages. Le Roy, Talma and Bosco have one of the big- s gest and most amazing productions in vaudeville, and are astonishing large audiences with their baffling feats of J magic and unfathomable illusions. There's plenty of mystery in the turn, also a spicy sprinkling of humor that gives just the right finish. A chap who knows how to slap over the lively music in Santucci, clever accordionist, who plays his chromatic accordion with the utmost ease and delicacy. His cycle includes bits from the classics, as well as a big handout from the kingdom of jazz. His acts goes over in great shape. Will Stanton, funny as ever, comes with his company in "His Last Drop," an intimitable farce, in which Mr. Stanton assumes the role of a "souse" in the most uproarious manner imag- inable. , Gertrude Van Dyck is a perfect 36 and is liked accordingly. She trills and poses in tho calcium light and doesn't show a wrinkle. With her. , clever brother at the piano, she puts' on bubbling songs that catch the house. Francis and Wilson make A friends with everyone at once with j their diversified fun dubbed "A Surprise." Sur-prise." They aro excellent singers and " dancers, as well as expert acrobats. Some Interesting news views are shown, while Eddie Fitzpatrick and his orchestra jazz along right blithely. This bill plays through Tuesday night. V Another bright and happy show goes on board Wednesday afternoon, topllned by the Twelve Tally Ho Girls, ty a brass band composed entirely of v girls; Burke and Burke in "A Western West-ern Union Flirtation;" Mile. Latoy's models; Zuhn and Dreis, "somewhat different comedians;" La Petite Elva, toy comedienne, and a gingery cinema feature. |