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Show uu 1 'SWEgTEST GIRL IN" PARIS. ' Trixle Frlganza, the beautiful and much lauded "Trli-ie," supported by a goigcoii3ly gowned chorus, played at the Ogden theater last night In tho "Sweetest Girl in Paris " For pretty costumes, cntchy tunes and unusual effects a new record was made. Harry Asklns' La Salle theater productions, under the efficient management man-agement of Chas. A. Goettler, bo -what else could one expect? More than the usual glimmer of a plot rnns through the performance, and tho story Itself would be interesting without with-out tho accompanying embellishments embellish-ments of song and dance. Tho chorus Is excellently traljied and. has many changes arjd would jfn Itself make. the. shov exceptional, ' I Tho lmUaflpn; glyfln,byTrlxlp wr2j irresistible, especially tlje song hit oc , tho Rhow,A'Don,'t jFpret the Num: borA;ShfL)as''ft wonderfully pleasing -porsonalltyr- and" hoc fun-jnaking (a spontaneous. , vi l. . CathjBrn Rowe-1 Palmer is a-,nntural. comodiemnr'wlth extraordinary, nblNtjy and furnished more than her share, ol the amusement. In the finale of the first act she proved a most accom-pllsheiL. accom-pllsheiL. dancer. Daisy Leon, "the BweetOBt girl," had some of the best I songs of the show. She has a fairly competent voice and her delivery is dainty. "William Edmunds as the Italian did some exceptionally good charactei work The book is by Frank Keenan and the lyrics by Joseph Howard. oo |