OCR Text |
Show over. The coniuvdlan's reappearance In thla city was greeted with applause bv la.st nlght'H audience. He fur-lildhes fur-lildhes some real comedy and music with the taxaphone. The Three Kuhns Instrumentalists and singers, are a clever trio who, with good voices and string Instruments Instru-ments on which they performed with marked ability, won their share of tho honors of the evening. Ous Onlaw Trio furnished some real thrillers in their Parisian novelty wire act Mil Flfl Onlaw, rode a wheel on a Mack wIto suspend ed from the tooth of the two male members of the trio. Other stunts by the trio were cleverly executed. Some splendid selections by the Orpheum orchestra and pleasing mov-I mov-I Ing pictures make up the remainder of an entertaining bill at the Orpheum Orph-eum this week. Tho bill runs the remainder of the week with a special matlneo today and regular matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. THEATOES THE ORPHEUM. Miss Felice 'Morris ably assisted by George Seybolt and Edward Coxen, present a comedietta entitled "A Call For Help" as the headllner at tho Orpheum this week. The sketch was well acted and properly staged and was well received, while some of the situations of the sketch are a little far-fetched, yet it Is one such its goes to furnish some good laughs with Its lines of refreshing comedy. Miss Morris is a dainty little com-medlenne com-medlenne with a clover style of her own. She gives a pleasing portrayal of Ia Belle Mlcnon, ic-adlng her lines with marked ability. As Grant Beauregard, George Seybolt Sey-bolt Is admiringly cast and makes much out of the role. Edward Coxen Is a typical brother-in-law. He makes good with the portrayal. Marie and Billy Hart In a playlet, "The Circus Girl." opens the bill. They are both excellent entertainers. Mario Hart lives up o her reputation ns America's most versatile arllst. She Is clever In all of her portrayals; as a slack wire performer, vocalist and comedy artist Billy Hart Is an artist of tho old school with a modern line of laughs. Tho act which is typically circus, closes with a miniature circus cir-cus parade which brings down the houeo. Il was with great dlfflrulty that Miss Hilda Hawthorne succeeded in getting away from the audience, who were unanimous In showing their approval ap-proval of this clever woman's act With "Johnnie" a wax figure. Miss Hawthorne proved to bo moie than entertaining as a ventriloquist. Her monologuo and songs were well rendered rend-ered and mado the hit of the evening. even-ing. Lew Wells with his monologue and saxaphone is as clever and droll as |