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Show uu BIG REN BILL AT THE ORPHEUILIOHORROW The bill booked at the Orpheum for the coming week, is one of those all-fun allows which make such a hit with tho Orpheum patrons. Even act is a credit to the bill, and will please all classes of people. The Six Musical Cuttys, brothers and sisters, who hold the premier place among America's 'best musical vaudfivllle artists, will appear with the added prestige acquired by a triumphal tri-umphal tour of the leading European music halls and vaudeville theaters. In London, Berlin. Paris, Vienna and St. Petersburg they created a tremendous tre-mendous furore. It Is alwavs a great delight to listen to this brilliant musical mu-sical sextette not only for their wonderful won-derful skill but also. because their repertoire rep-ertoire is novel, varied and attractive. Radiant Radio Fiirman, a petite comedienne, Just back from dear old J-ondon, where she appeared in tho pantomimes at Drury Lane and other leading theaters, comes with a series of new songs and character make-ups and a number of beautiful costumes. One of the latter is an exact roplica of the uniform worn by the German empcior's bodyguaid. George W. Jones and Ben N. Deely who will present their offering entitled entit-led "Hotel St. Reckless," arc artists that are well known to all Orpheum-itos. Orpheum-itos. Mr Jones will bo remembered as tho second tenor of "That Quartette," Quar-tette," while Mr. Deely was associated associat-ed with Mr. Rogers, prcsonting the "Valet and the Singer." The offering which this clever duo now present is replete with good wholesome comedy and also gives each member an opportunity op-portunity to sing several songs in his individual style The famous Duffln-Redcay troupe will maze the Orpheum audiences next week with its "casting" act, which is sure to prove an immense sensation. A triple somersault, a double dou-ble full twister and "the loop the loop" are Us three most thrilling stunts, although there are several others almost as daring. Paul Novins and Ruby Erwood, a very vorsatile pair of entertainers, offer what they call "A lot of Little Bits and Some Dancing." Mr. N'evlns opens with a Jewish Impersonation of artistic caliber, while Miss Erwood, a plump and vivacious soubrettc, does a sort of silly kid. A routine of fast dancing on the staso and a chair and table that establishes a precedent as well as an enviable reputation for both artists. The Gee Jays are comedy entertainers, entertain-ers, whose miniature Imitations, and songs will make a very pleasing number num-ber on tho bill. They have been a decided de-cided hit wherever they appeared. The Kinodromo motion pictures will also bo found to be far above the acrage and will conclude a most excellent ex-cellent bill. |