The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13

act as the winners personal servant
during that time. George Nettleton.
senior partner and more irate of the
two, wins. while T. Boggs Johns loses.
Neither likes the change after two
weeks of trial and both wish to rescind
the agreement, but the lawyer declares
sweetheart of the junior partner-ser-
want finds a way out of 1t and all Is
settled amicably.
At the Hip.
"Quo Vadis," that marvellous photo
drama spectacle that has made the
name of the producer. Mr.. George
Kleine, already famous on this con-
tinent and which has thrilled vast
audiences week after week in New
York. Chicago, Boston and Philadel-
phia and various other cities, is an
nounced at the Hip for an engagement
OF one week with matineeS every day.
That a rare treat is in store for local
amusement seekers is a foregone con-
clusion as such wonderful patronage
and praise that has been bestowed
upon this attraction cannot be without
merit.
Many ministers and priests have
been noticeable in the audiences par
ticularly in New York and Chicago,
and all have given the entertainment
their unqualified approval and en-
dorsement. Some of the pictures are
more than inspiring and Undue the
ance for things that are sacred and
spiritual. According to all accounts.
one of the most striking figures among
the great list of actors is the charac-
ter of Peter. 1t would be hard to find
another player was so perfectly re-
Allies the general conception Of this
noble man. The features of the actor
are perfect for the part and could not
have been better had they been chisel-
led out of marble or painted specially
for the production His acting is at
all times in keeping with the beauty
of the character and many critics have
pronounced the picture where he is
preaching to the Christians in the cave,
the most artistic and inspiring of the
whole wonderful group. And certain
ly no scene ever pictured or portrayed
upon thes tage is more impressive or
carries stronger weight for good than
upon this stage is more impressive or
Christ appears to Peter and commands
him to return to Rome.
At the Novelty.
The program at the Novelty for the
first three days of the week is COM
posed of five specially selected acts
Of interstate vaudeville, closing with
900 Mystery" For the last half of the
week the management has booked
Tom Powell's Peerless Ministries, who
carry their own band and orchestra,
Tor AN engagement OF three Gays. InlS
is not the Topeka Tom Powell, how
ever.
The Grazers. billed as novelty
dancers, offer some clever toe dane
ing. They intersperse music on the
French horn and piano that is said to
prove a close second to their dancing
in quality.
Billy Arnold presents a new idea in
vaudeville entertainment in the trav-
esty Course You, Jack Dalton" 1t is
different from any sketch, being a
moving picture which apparently
comes to life on the screen. Upon the
command of Billy Arnold, who is the
live actor, the characters in the
sketch take off thier hats, smile, dry
their tears, etc.
distinct novelty will be presented
by the Morals Brothers, two boys
who style their offering "A Bachelors
Diversion" 1t is a conglOmeration of
all sorts of juggling. from a cane to a
billiard table.
Hopkins and Axtell present a tink-
ling travesty entitled Travelling" The
offering is in two scenes; the first one
is the experience of a young lady in a
crowded street car: the second relates
the experience of a young married
couple travelling in a Pullman car for
the first time.
Dan Maley and Mildred Woods are