Evening star., 1925-11-09
KEITH'S-Three Headliners.

The program at keith's is crowded
with many good things, for this week
there are three exceptionally fine
headliners.
Cecilia sissy Lotus is assigned
the lead-off by the house management.
Vaudeville patrons dearly love" imi-
tations and Miss Lotus has selected
very popular characters to initiate.
Needless to say she does II very ciev-
erly. Her imitation of Fannie Brice
made a great hit and at the end she
was recalled many times. Then there
is Marie Cahill, who has improved
wonderfully since her first appearance
in the "two-a-day." Her Offering is a
series of songs, stories and comedy
patter that is most pleasing. Miss
Cahill introduces a couple new songs
written for her especially and then
several of her old successes Proba bly,
the best of her act is the telephone
conversation with a friend 1t is a
scream. In an original speech that
sparkled with feeling and wit. Miss
Cahill thanked the audience for her
hearty welcome.
Wallace Eddinger is starring in a
snappy sketch entitled, Things Could
Be Worse" written by Edwin Burke.
He scores a big hit. There Is not a
tagging moment from start to finish
anu tIic UldlOS ue ana COITeOy are
the clean sort. The applause was in
cessant and dozen curtain calls fol-
lowed the close.
Spencer Tupman and his Hotel Nav
flower Orchestra earns the right UP
there with the leaders, for he had the
satisfaction OF making the big hit of
the evening. His selections were
popular and there was an entire alb
sence OF Jazz band horse play. Every
man is a tried performer and Mr..
Tupman has worked out a pleasing.
harmonizing whole. Two pretty
misses, Alice Tupman and Ruth Ben
nett, help out with dances in natty
costume. The lights had to be low
cred several times after this number
before the show could go on.
Other acts were Johnson and Baker
in funny hat spinning and tricks;
Levan and Doris in songs and dances.
Ray Huling and his dancing seal. a
novelty. and Fridkin and Rhoda in a
novel dance. flash Of color and grace
Misses Lotus and Cahill put on a
surprise act at the end of the program
Two frayed flower women occupy q
seat on a park bench and indulge in
conversation of days gone by, the dia.
iogue coupling up prominent people
In imaginary happenings Of which
both are ignorant. The audience was
quick to appreciate the cleverness OF
the lmpromptu sketch and applauded
the popular pair to the echo.
STRAND-Clinton and Rooney.
An unusually entertaining vaude.
vile program, featuring Walter Gin.
ton and Julia Rooney, assisted by
their own orchestra, is the best offer.
ing this week at the Strand Theater
Miss Rooney scored a decided hit
when she gave an imitation of her
brother. Pat Rooney, and danced the
Charleston" as well az many other
dance steps. Walter Clinton directs
the orchestra in expert fashion, with
a bit of comedy. while Miss Rooney
changes her costumes.
Jennings and Mack, blackface come
dams. offer I'm Our Auto" a skit that
keeps the audience in an uproar with
its wisecracks and songs.
Orren and Drew offer an original
number in The Town Clown" imitat
Ing everything from barnyard fowls
to instruments in the orchestra, even
'tuning-in" on radio.
Other features include Capt H. c.
Mcintyre in AN Artistic Exhibition
of Sensational Marksmanship," accom-
panied by Rose Mcintyre, The HUI
man Target" and Herbert Faye and
company in "Laughology," in which
they live up to the title.
The photoplay, THE Mystic" is or
a par with the vaudeville bill. I,
stars Aileen Pringle and Conway