The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
EMPLoYMENT AGENCIES

Llewellyn has large field for her
She will be at the Grand Friday
afternoon at a o'clock, an attraction
of the Radcliffe concert series.
At the Orpheum.
Clara Kimheu. Young Appears Mon
day and Tuesday IN 49, Axmstrong's
s s' Of a the as stdevsiks New p York
"Wednesday the new Ekthe creation.
1.-The Life a. Our SavfurS in. seven
hand colored parts viii be exhibited
for one day$' ThursdaysEWilton Lack
aye is the s. star in the enewill mas
to-" Saturdays bill hiss. Sid Smith
featured in a famous .raos horse play,
Garrison Finish. - Vaudeville for
the first half opens with Clark and
LaVere, pair of entertainers. who
get world of laughs oNof their witty
present n sensational athletic novelty.
The bill for the last half includes
The Jolly Three and WTHrd and West.
Novelty Reyiey:.s
There is big time act 1T the Nov
city this week, right off the Orpheum
circuit. Bedding and Snyder. two high
class comedians. one a singer, the 9TH
er finished ragtime piaufAt, present
ed a snappy act at the matinee Mon
=
ine," been sung in TopekN but Beld-
ing and Snyder's Interpretation Of that
popular song is alone werth the price
of admission. 5s F,.sss-es
Walter Terry and his Fiji maidens
closed the bill. His native ladies were
a pretty good looking bunch and Ter
ry is a dancer of ability. = Perhaps the
best person in the act was the Wild
eyed savage, Wapo, who spoke in a
strange and weird tongue. 1t was q
miniature tabloid and a good one.
I Louise De Foggi was billed. .as a
singer and entertainer, but it was as
a dancer that she scored q. hit. assist
ed of course by her pretty face and
figure. Gilbert Girardr initiated all
kinds of animals and fowls. The Cos
Gordon and violin playing. An INSTALL
ment Of THE Twenty Thousand Dol
lar Mystery was shown. 81.
Mary Pickford at the Iris.
Mistress Nell" with Mary Pick
ford, is the latest Famous Players
Paramount release and is showing at
the Iris the first four days Of this
week. The production is excellent and
Little Mary is surely at her best.
The exterior scenes were well Sc
lected. the photography is perfect and
the interior settings are beautiful. The
ballroom scene in the fourth part is
certainly wonderful and could not be
improved upon. AS a whole 1t is an
entertainment of rare quality. Nell
Gwyn, the whimsical, impulsive and
piquant little favorite of the public
and the monarch of England. whose
bravery and wit saved her royal lover
from treachery at home and abroad,
is one of the most amazing characters
ever presented in a drama, and Mary
PickfOrd lends q new and vivid beau
ty to Mistress Nell" of whom it has
been said, England would not be as
great without herr" The tender love
interest of the story is dramatically
developed in this dashing romance,
and Mistress Nelrs" complete tri-
umph over the enemies of the king,
and over the heart of the king him.
self, is thrillingly and realistically por-
trayed Mr.. Owen Moore plays OPP
posite the little star in this subject.
At the Hip.
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch.
which opened q weeks engagement
at the Hip yesterday is a great mas
terpiece. The story opens with the
death of Mrs. Vanderhurst, who leaves
an only child, Lovey Mary, an heiress.
who disappears and finds work as a
circus girl. Hiram Wigs has run
away from Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
and bigamist. Lovey Mary does not
take kindly to circus work and is ILL
treated by King, the circus master.
who offers to get her job elsewhere.
But discovering that she is an heiress
l by another girl who poses as the heir