The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-18

show he has ever produced, Jean Bedini
will be seen thruout the show and to his
support he will have Pam Lawrence, "the
darling of burlesque.r who with the
Harrison Marguerite Ryan. Harry JACK
son, Charlie Mae, George Brooks, Al HI
cardo, Toots Davis and Ed; STAFFORD sung
Now and others will have the comedy
roles
"A Pair of Silk Stockings" which occu-
pied the Little Theater. New York for an
entire year after having neen I1 Rldyed be nre f
sented in this city at the Grand under the
direction of Mr.. Winthrop Ames'
Experience Coming"
"Experience,' the modern morality play,
will be presented by William Elnott' =,
Grand. No American play of recent years
has created the profound impression that
'Experienee" has made
Barber shop loquaeity has been given
happy employment IN ,Th the new Eo1Iiday
which is headed this way. In stage pic
ture wonderfully genuine, ,Coban finds a
clever and natural way to Introduce every
one Of the plays main characters and to
get world of laughs out of the process.
.Tbe- Winter Garden always syn
catchy eat ih' music and hordes Of beautiful girls
Is 'SRdp6g Wdr6 t te fhs Gi this massive pPo
=
duction being booked for the Grand
Evan williams Sings Monday Evening
Evan williams always delights his audi
ences because he sings with an under-
standing of the people before him, and III
all his delivery there is a big communlca-
tive enthusiasm, wholesome ana lnYlgorat-
ing. His enunciation is perfect. ms pro
grams always appeal to the audiences. In
his selection of songs Mr.. Williams uses
ramggbel tIang gitTi Tiptons to So 4 Spirit Flower MI
Williams has created the atmosphere con
veyed by the poem HIS tnrillins i nan naiI
light of Cadman are really marvellous;
1t was fifteen years ago when the now wei
LOOKING for a church position. Williams
was engaged at once. Within but few
months all New York was talking about
the wonderful new tenor He viii sing
in the city auditorium Monday evening.
At the orpheum.
Dorothy Gish is the star in the Triangle
play Alta Boys Last Race" which Will
be the principal feature of the Orpheum
program beginning Monday The ,TlI film pre-,
duetion was drawn from James Whltcomp
Riley's poem, Alta Boy
Three races on as many courses with real
horse races were utilized Liz, IN IN stsging tns
and u portion of the film was taken at the
Dorothy Gish became so fond of the horse
featured as Alta Boy" that she put in
much of her spare time riding him about
at the Cozy.
WARS Women the second of the tril-
oEy of war features planned by Thomas
II Ince will be shown next week at the
Cozy. Critics assert that the picture Is
superior to "Ctviiization, the picture that
OF Nation" Frank Keenan,. one of the
top line of character actors has the lead
supported by Enid Marley. Keenan, handles
the part of Turkish general and villain
| and It is his actions that point the moral
The picture is unique in that there is not
a battle scene in the picture altho IL is q
war drama The theme is the violation of
such evils in modern warfare. No extra
charge will be made for the picture, which
will he shown the first four days Of next
week ut the Cozy.
At the Novelty.
The coming week at the Novelty opening
Monday afternoon will offer to their pat
rons two classy vaudeville bills. For the
first half the show will open with .'rhe
Shielding Shadow" Arthur and Grace
! Terry bill themselves as the Lariat Dan
GERS. Ethel and Mae Baker will follow as
Kublik in Petticoats." Mack and Craw,
Kilkenny Four an act somewhat different.
The bill will close with the Stewart Sis
Fer the last half of the week win be
offered what is known as the Big Road
Show No. l. This show travels intact
over the Interstate Circuit.
At the Majestic.
The Majestic theater under its old name
and new policy has booked line of ex-
cellent big road shows at popular prices.
| The first will be Mr.. W. b. Patton that
peculiar comedian and his company in his
| latest success Lazy BILL, attraction ut
| the Majestic Friday and Saturday nights
and Saturday matinee, November 2f and
%. At popular prices this show should
prove big drawing card.
Coming later we have The Girl Without
A Chance a late eastern success dealing
with the white slave traffic.
! The announcement of -'Old Kentucky"
at this theater should cause considerable
favorable comment, as this has always been
standard high price production and an
old time favorite.
| At the Iris.
Dustin Farnum, favorite on screen and
stage, in an Irish drama "A Son of Erin -