Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
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This Week
GRAND.

| o1NNO
OF the Pantages vaudeville, to be
seen for the last times today at the
Grand theater, the Winnipeg Tribune
/ says:
Follow the crowd to Pantages and
! try to get in is good advice to pa
/ irons, if appreciation of the remaining
! performances this week is evinced by
| the audiences in an equal degree with
| demonstrations Of approval accorded
! the bill BY Monday ni,:hters.'
| Possibly the most entertaining act
is Jack Powells Synocopated Quintette
They supply brand Of jazz that is
| presentation ever offered here. Every
one is a skilled musician. All are de-
| serving of unstinted applause and get
it. The outstanding member Of the
| troupe is the drummer. He is a mad
| man who attacks his traps with such
| fury that he all but pounds the outfit
! into pulp. He seems to tap q dozen
| different articles at once, and at the
| same time keeps one drum stick in the
, air. He never loses beat. though on
/ one occasion he was forced to hurl him
Of consistency. The offering il en-
titled Watch the Drums"
Rather novel and altogether versa
tile is the presentation by Beeman and
Grace entitled, You'll Be Surprised"
Everyone is, and pleased as well. The
poetry Of motion was demonstrated ex
quisitely by Miss Grace in an inter
pretative Egyptian dance. Beeman
shows his agility by remarkable skat-
ing exhibition, and later with his part
ner, presents their own conception Of
the hesitation waltz on skates.
Billy Hibbitt and Eddie Male are
Lady Killers" from the south. They
admit it. They have line Of patter
that meets with the unqualified ap |
proval Of all
Zoe Frazell sings several popular |
songs and receives deserving applause.
An amazing exhibition OF strength |
and balancing skill is that provided BY
Hori and Nagami, two wonder workers
from the land of cherry blossoms. They
juggle one another with remarkable
ease The setting for the act is worthy
Of special mention. The whole back
Of the stage is covered by huge
tapestry done in gold thread on black
surface. The costumes worn by the
two exponents also are remarkably at
tractive.
The vaudeville portion Of the pro-
gram is brought to conclusion by
Lulu Coats and her -four crackerjack
coons." who dance and sing their way
LIBERTY
Thrills on a roller coaster. Fra
grant doughnuts and coffee. An ltal-
ian American troubadour singing from |
the quarterback Of vegetable wagon. |
A little girl struggling to support
mother going blind and too weak
brother. They're interesting sidelights
Of Through Glass Window" grip
ping human interest story, showing for
the last times today at the Liberty
theater. 1t is May McAvoy picture.
Christians have been known by va
rious symbols throughout the history
Of the world, but nowhere do people
stamp themselves as believer in the
religion of Christ in as strange way
as on the South Sea Islands. All over
the islands calico wrapper on ma
tive woman, or cotton shirt on man,
is an unfailing sign that the wearer has
adopted Christianity. This fact adds
considerable humor to the delicious love
story which is told In the latest D. w.
Idol Dancer which will be the attrac
ton at the Liberty theater Monday
and Tuesday.
"The Grim Comedian" which will
be shown at the Liberty theater We'd
nesday and Thursday, is the story Of
an actress mothers sacrifice Of life
Of luxury that her convent bred daugh-
ter may not know Of the means by
which she was educated The mother
is a minor actress who has won the
esteem Of Broadway rounder, and
through his beneficence has been able
to provide well for her daughter. But
when the girl grows up and wants to
come to her mother, the latter can
not 20 on with her former life. The
man in the case (Jack Holt), however,
is not to be disposed Of easily, espe-
cially after seeing the daughter. Then