A Prince, a Girl,
MoonlightThat's
"Lovers of Tom Moore
Pictures Are Legion"
California Girl Now
Plays Important Role in
"The Bird of Paradise"
"Just Suppose"
By BURNS MANTLE.
NEW YORK. (Special Corre
spondence.) There was a
story came out of Washington
during the visit of the prince of
Wales which intimated, though it did
not say for a fact, that his royal
highness, getting on his royal ear
over the unending succession of en
tertainments and formal dinners
tendered him, suddenly decided to
ditch one of the blooming affairs and
Ro out on his own; that he did, in
fact, run away and go motoring with
one of the younger members of his
suite, and that he had the royal party
standing on its royal heads for fear
he had slipped into the Potomac or
been kidnaped by a certain southern
ilelte.
The story probably had no more
foundation in fact than the other
light fiction that emanates from the
capital, .beginning with Mrs. Wil
son's reply to the diplomat's wife
and ending with the nifty retort that
Senator 1 larding once made to a
waiter in the senate restaurant. But
it served to inspire one of the best
ncv; paper reporters who ever wrote
a play, the same being A. E. Thom
as, who once worked with Laflin on
the Noo York Sun, to use it as the
foundation of a romance.
A fragrant, fragile little comedy
called "just Suppose" is irte result.
It is a bit delicate for Broadway and
is certain to be scoffed at by the
bard young jN'ietzschians, who, thank
God, they're not sentimental, but it
is a great play for the flappers and
theit grandmothers, and a pleasant
evening's entertainment for anybody.
In "Just Suppose" the prince and
his pal, young Sir Calverton Ship
ley, motoring through Virginia, stop
at the home of the Staffords that
Shipley, old thing, may pay his re
spects to Mrs. Stafford, his mater's
friend. He leaves the prince in the
motor while he makes the call, but
liis royal highness, tired of waiting,
soon follows him into the house and
is introduced as plain George Ches
,ter. They are as engaging a pair of I
juveniles as ever you have met' in
stageland, the two English boys
playing these roles, and the moment j
they are inside the Stafford parlor
the adventure takes grip of its audi
ence. A moment later, when the j
young prince meets Linda Lee, the j
daughter of the family, and suddenly
is seized with a severe headache to j
prevent the worried Shipley from :
rushing him back to Washington,
a fine little romance is added.
Linda Lee, of course, recognizes
e L . . '
me prince irom nis irequeiii appeal -ances
in the rotogravure section, but
she graciously permits tiim to re
main, as he fancies, incognito. As
a result of his attack of vertigo the
boys stay the night at the Stafford
home, and most of the next day.
And there are walks for the prince
with Linda Lee through the rose
gardens, and chats with Linda Lee
on one's duty to one's self and one's
people. There is moonlight, and the
darkies singing off stage, and a line
or two from Herrick, and a bit of
Chinese philosophy.
And finally there is a boy who
is tired of being a prince and is
witling, to quit the whole bally busi
ness and elope with Linda Lee, if
she will have him. And a girl who
has long, been waiting for the lover
at the touch of whose hand she
would thrill and whose smile would
haunt her in her dreams and has
found him at last, only to know
that she must give him up. For.
as she explains to him, the world
would never understand; the world
would say that he, heir apparent to
the throne of the British empire, had
been weak enough, selfish and
small enough, to desert his coun
try and his people, to forget hi?
duty and his destiny, "all for a
woman." So she bids him goodby
in the moonlit rose garden and he
sails away.
It is greatly to the credit of Mr
Thomas as a playwright, and to
those who selected the fine cast
playing his comedy, that it is pos
sible to hold an audience completely
interested in so slight a story
through three frankly sentimental
acts. But there is great charm in
the characters themselves and good
comedy in the incidental scenes;
the greatly agitated Shipley, for in
stance, with a defiant prince on his
hands, half of Washington upset,
and nothing to do but wait while
his friend makes love to a Virginia
belle; Lord Karnaby, the older
guardian of his royal highness, who
finally is summoned to bring the
prince back to Washington and
who seeks, with cutting but dis
creetly diplomatic sarcasm, to cor
rect and chasten his thoughtless
i,voung charge, and a reminiscent
'grandmother who remembers when'
she danced with the prince's Uncle
Edward when he was prince of
Wales.
Patricia Collinge has surprised her
friends by stepping out of the reper
toire of pig tailed heroines she has
been playing for several seasons to
give a really fine, dignified, techni
cally finished performance as. the
young Virginia girl of gentle breed
ing in "Just Suppose." Fred Kerr,
a fine type of English character
actor, plays the protesting diplo
mat with great skill; his son, Geof
frey Kerr, is as near the Prince
Charming type as need be to vmake
the royal impersonation seem eal;
Leslie Howard is the debonair pal,
and Mrs. Thomas Whiffen plays the
grandmother.
William Faversham has, also
spread a little sentiment over the
Broadway landscape this week by
bringing his revival of "The Prince
and the Pauper" to the Booth
theater. As in the case of the
Thomas comedy, it is a little sur
prising that there is so much kick
left in the purely romantic episodes
of the Mark Twain classic.
The new version that Amelie
Rives has made may or may not
differ materially from that used
years ago when Elsie Leslie played
the dual role to follow her success
in "Little Lord Fauntleroy." But
the changes made are in no sense
radical, and the principal incidents
are the same the flight of Tom
Canty from Offal court: his sum
mons inside the palace gates by the
ydung prince he so greatly re
sembles; the reappearance' of the
prince in Tom's beggar clothes; his
ejection into the street by the mis-,'
taken guards; his encounter with ,
the roughs who thipk him Tom
Cone mad; his 'escue by brave
Miles Hendon; his later return toj
lb mJ? 1 jA -jL burke v31jwv
ri two. nM ,
What the Theaters Offer
RAYMOND M'KEE, who created ths
role of Terence In "Katlflean M
vourneen," the big William For
special which Is coming to the Brandeis
theater for three dy, starting- today, ta
a young: screen lending man of excep
tional ability. ThotiKh an experienced
a. tor. be came Into prominence only re
cently, but during the past few month
hit progress has been rapid In public
fnvor. His work In "Kathleen Mavour
neen" Is confidently expected to estab
lish him firmly as a leading man, if
Lot as a star.
PRETTY girls, a colorful setting and
costumes In the latest mode will be
. seen at the Orpheum th's week In
the presentation of the stellar act, a
musical comedy culled "Tinder the Ap-
Elo Tree." The gifted John Sully is to
e the chief funmaker. He Is a mem
ber of the Sully family that had been
prominent on the stage for several gen
erations. The book and lyrics were writ
ten by Pari Nac Boyle. Walter I,. Koss
mont composed the music. "Shopping,"
to be presented by Howard Langford ana
ina Frederick as a featured aot of th
bill, Is full of whimsical amusement. Neal
Abel, who Is likewise- featured, Is a dia
lect Impersonator, whose negro stories
are particularly diverting. He Is also
expert as a soft shoe dancer. Stanley
nnd Blrnes, eccentrio dancers, In "After
tho Club," Introduce a wide assortment
of steps. Bob Civrlton, author of the
popular song. "Ja-Da," is to appear with
.tulla Ballew In "Fashionable Fancies."
He will Introduce some of his new com
positions. The Brtants are to offer
fantastic pantomime called "The Dream
of the Moving Man." Gymnastic gyra
tions and acrobatic skill are rombined
cleverly In their fun-making. Wllla and
Harold Browne present pictures by coir,
blnlng the colors selected from a box
filled with rags. Humorous paragraphs
from the newspapers will be displayed
upon the screen under the title, "Topics
of the Day." Kinograms will show In
motion picture photography the latear
news events.
RICHARD WALTON TUTvIY'S tropi
cal romance. "The Bird of Para
dise." will make Us annual visit o
Omaha this week, opening at the Bran
deis theater Thursday night for a three
day engagement. Under the producing
management of Richard Walton Tully
an excellent cast headed- by Florence
Tloekwell will be seen In the various roles
In presenting the play this season Mr.
Tully announces an entire new produc-
the palace aiyl his final settling of
all things at his coronation, when
he provides liberally for the beggar
boy and his mother and makes Miles
generalising of his armies.
Once in the mood of it. which it
is not hard to acquire, the well
loved story is still gripping. Faver
sham, being the best of all the
swashbuckling heroes of romance, is
an ideal Hendon, and though it is a
trivial part he has been generously
acclaimed in it. Ruth Findlay plays
the dual role, and while she is too
frankly feminine to suggest the il
lusion, she is appealingly wistful
and earnest. Clare Eames, Reginald
Barlow, and Cecil Yapp assist.
A negro actor has created a bit of
a sensation by appearing in the
opening bill of the Provincetown
players and giving a performance of
a leading role that is in many ways
remarkable. The play is "The Em
peror Jones," written by Eugene
O'Neill, and relates the adventure of
a Pullman car porter who, having
been arrested for murder in the
states, succeeded in breaking jail
and made his way to an island in
the West Indies "an island not yet
self-determined by white marines."
The actor is Charles S. Gilpin,
who has had some experience both
in the negro stock companies and
playing a bit in "Abraham' Lincoln."
His performance is crude, but-impressively
real, his voice is melodi
ous and his projection of the fear
madness that grips his kind is dra
matic in the extreme.
Claire DuBrey has won an en
viable reputation as the most strik
ing brunette on the screen. For that
reason she was selected by Sam
Rork to play the part of Jhe Coun
tess de Santiago in Katherine Mac
Donald's current picture, "The Sec
ond Latchkey."
iill!INIill!!llllllliillillllili:lltlltllillllillllllilllliilllllil.
m
l Empress Rustic I
I Garden I
DANCING AND REFRESHMENTS I
Special Cabaret Attraction 9
i Music by Slater's Southern s
Orchestra. a
S SPECIAL DANCING MATINEE ?
? TODAY s
? Admission 25c. ;
Phone Tyler 5645 for Free Table
i Reservations j
NOON DAY AND SUPPER 5
LUNCHEONETTE s
? At Popular Prices
1 Open Every Day 11:30-xo 1 A. M
Slllnlll!llllK.'lllll!ltll'llllllll!IJ!llllilil
and Special
Entertainment
Big Space to Dance.
EXCELLENT MUSIC
BEATTY'S
Co-Operative
Cafeterias
Pay Dividends to Hioia Who.
Do the Work
tlon revealing the enchanting atmosphere
of t Uncle Sam's far-off possession.
D
AN COLEMAN Is at ths head ot
..ijr . nuiKi oig onow at the
m wbm. run meters,
in support of Mr. Coleman. Is a splendid
Ml for Coleman. Olive LeCompte Is
dashing prima donna; Hazelle Lorraine
a versatile comedienne. Mattle Qulnn, the
aouhrette, they say. Is a dancing wondor.
McKlsslc.k and Kelly, colored singers and
dancers, are a big feature in the vaudeville
end. The chorus Is said to be the best
singing and dancing toff of Broadway.
Ladles' matinee at S:16 dally all week,
starting tomorrow.. Today's matinee be
gins at 3. s.
ONE of the most mystifying novelties
on the vaudeville atage.is the "Mys
tic Garden." which act headlines tho
show opening at' the Empress today. A
featured act of the show will be the
comedy satire. "A Western Union Ro
mance," presented by Burke and Burke,
who exploit characteristics from every
day life and popular songs of today. Pat
rick and Otto In "The Soldiers of Mis
fortune in a Battle of Words'" make the
audience smile, giggle and laugh In one
breath, A song and dialogue conceit pre
sented by Ferguson and Francis will pro
vide one of the Important attractions.
NEXT week the American grand opera
stars, Marie and Mary McFarland.
are to come as one of the stellar
features at the Orpheum. Formerly they
were sopranoes with the Metropolitan
Grand Opera Co. They will be heard tn
a concert program which includes a wide
range of music. "Breath of Spring," will
bo another headline attraction. Harry
Alder and Rose Dunbar are to offer "A
Study From Life" as one of the featured
acts. Jimmy Lmas. with Francene, will
contribute another of the featured acts.
KITTY GORDON, who la booked to ap
pear at the Orpheum In ths near fu
ture, won a verdict of $1,631 on an
appeal to her damage suit against the
World Film Corporation in the New York
courts, last week. Her olaim was for
injuries sustained tn an explosion during
tho filming of "The Beloved Adven
turess." FRITZI Soheff Is coming to the Bran
dels three days, starting Thanksgiv
ing day, Thursday, Nov. 2S. "Glort
anna," the musical comedy tn which Miss
Scheff is appearing for the second sea
son, Is in thr -e acts and is considered
the best work of Catherine Chlsholm Cusb
Ir g. The musical score la by Rudolf Frlml.
GEORGE ARMSTRONG'S "Frivolities of
1920," the three-ring circus of musical
comedy, will cpen a tour-day engage
ment at the Brandeis theater next Sunday
Si.ch delightful music, such comedy, and
stage pictures, are seldom combined tn one
musical piece, and the exceeding attrac
tiveness of It all is enhanced by the ex
cellent company tn the various roles and
the beautiful chorus girls.
THE Marcus Show of 120 ig due to ap
pear at the Brandeis theater for four
days starting Sunday. November 28.
Abetting Messrs Sacks and Abbate in their
orslaughts on gloom are Bob Alexander,
a sauve an3 well-mannered light comedian,
ar.d Ruth Elmore, an effervescent com
edtanne. i
YES, lost the big Diamond,
but I found a pearl in an oyster
the next day.
The week of Nov. 14 to 21 we
will give an extra discount on
clocks for Our closing out sale.x
RYAN JEWELRY CO.
Securities Bldg. Geo. W. Ryan, Pres.
American State Bank
18th and Farnam Streets
CAPITAL $200,000.00
This Bank does more for you than carry
your account. We have the facilities you
1 would specify for handling your banking
- business.
We invite your account on the basis of serv
ice. Why not talk business with us?
i
Our Savings Department pays 4 com
pound quarterly interest added to your ac
count, subject to withdrawal notice. '
Deposits In thl Bank Protected fcy the Depositors'
Guarantee Fund of the State of Nebraska.
D. W. Geiselman, President.
' H. M. Krogh,
-i x n
His Face Is His Act as
Well as His Meal Ticket
Neal Abel, Orpheumite, known as
"The Man With the Mobile Face,"
does not spend much time applying
make-up on his face. Notwith
standing no story teller in vaude
ville owes so much of his success
to facial accomplishment as does
Mr. Abel. ' He has developed facial
models for different effects at will.
With his face he can vizualize the
hideous, scorn, anger, good nature
or almost any mood he wishes. The
facete being distinctly in demand
in vaudeville, it is this Mr. Abel
applys his facial accomplishment to
effect. He thinks the average
habitue of the two-a-day seeks fun
and entertainment and story tell
ing and facial plastodynamia are
attributes to which he credits the
measure of fame and fortune he
has acquired on the stage. He has
developed remarkable control of his
features. He has learned how to
tilt or to shorten or lenghten the
mouth or almost any line in his face
fat will, and knows exactly what
kfnd of an impression it will make
on his audience. Chameleon-like
are the results he achieves with his
face and little, if ever, does he re
sort to the appurtenances of the
make-up art.
Boyhood Life in Play.
There are few boys who have no'
dreamed of being king of a cannibal
island, with dusky slaves to answei
their commands and untold wealt'
at their disposal. And there are few
who reach that age of adventurous
dreams who have not also found
themselves at times thinking of
some pretty little girl playmate, who
would make a fine white quten for
the cannibal kingdom.
Mary Roberts Rinheart has woven
all the ambitions and love of youth
into her story, "It's a Great Life,"
which comes to the Sun theater No
vember 14.
D. C. Geiselman, Cashier
Assistant Cashier
Gertrude Walthers, the new Diana
in Richard Walton Tully's play,
"The Bird of Paradise," which re
turns to the Brandeis, is a new
comer for stellar honors, who, by
dint of her talents, has made more
than customary success on the
stage, aided to some extent by her
experience in dramatic stock work
and an attractive stage appearance.
Miss Walthers, is the daughter of
Robert Hassard Walthers, a prom
inent attorney of Stockton, Cal.,
who was a former classmate of
Richard Walton Tully at Stanford
university. Mr. Tully advised the
daughter of his college chum, who
had done things, in an amateur way
on the coast, to set out for a pro
fessional career, by gaining expe
rience in some dramatic stock com
pany. Miss Walthers, made her profes
sional debut with the Pitt Theater
Stock company in Pittsburgh. Three
years in stock gave her her funda
mental experience. She later played
leading roles under William A.
Brady's management in "Bahy
Mine," and gained recognition for
the Selyn's in "Fair and Warmer,"
and in the title part in "The Naughty
Wife." .
Before sailing for England re
cently Mr. Tullv signed Mis
Walthers to play leading roles un
der his management. She is to be
cast for an important part in Tullv's
new production next season,- the
locale said to be India.
How Can You?
There's 'an old Hibernian acting
as grip on the Lyons and Moran sets
at Universal City who has absented
himself for a half day pn a dozen oc
casions within the last six months
to attend funerals. Finally Lee Mo
ran remonstrated with him, not wish
ing to see the old fellow discharged.
"What's the idea of attending all
those funerals, Terry, when the folks
are not even distantly related to
you? .Your absence, from work is
getting you in bad. with the man
ager." "I'm an ould man, Mr. Moran,"
replied the Tad, "and must look out
for the future. If yez don't go to
other folks' funerals how can yez
expect thim to go to yours?"
Lois Weber, Business Woman.
Buying a beautiful studio property,
installing an elaborate tennis court
and a club house, and supervising
other improvements on the five-acre
lot are a few of the matters of busi
ness management attended to by
Lois Weber since the completion of
her initial Paramount production,
"To Please One Woman," which
will be released December 19.
7a5aF5ak
Week Starting
You Art Invited to a Delicious Spread of the
Best in Girls, Gowns and Gayety
"UJNDER THE APPLE TREE"
With
JOHN SULLY
Dan Al
STANLEY & BIRNES
"After the Cluh"
HOWARD LANGFORD &
INA FREDRICK
! in
"SHOPPING"
THE BRIANTS
The ' Dream of the Moving
Man
NEAL
The Man With
"TOPICS OF THE DAY"
Matinees 15c, 25c and 50c
and Sunday. Nights 1 5c,
MYSTIC
A Necromantic Novelty
Burke & Burke Ferguson & Francis
A Western Union Twentieth Century Song
Romance Delineator
PATRICK & OTTO
The Soldiers of Misfortune in a Battle of Words
4 t-W"
it!
Billv Pavsnn's r.nmfrlv Fo Nwi W,fi
''if t
Tom Moore, popular star in pic
tures that have taken America by
storm, hashe sort of clean, whole
some plays that his milllions of ad
mirers like to see him in. As a reck
less ne'er-do-well in "The Great Ac
cident" at the Empress theater the
last three days of this week, he is
nominated for mayor as a practical
joke on his father. Some comical
situations follow.
Chinese Forget Selves.
Director Frank Lloyd and the
Goldwyn company filming "Out of
the Dark," met -vith unusual obsta
cles while taking Chinatown scenes
in San Francisco, whence they have
just returned to the Culver City
studios. The Chinese residents
turned in fire alarms on streets
where the players were working and
even went so far as to throw stones
at the company. One of these mis
siles struck Alan Hale, an actor, but
did not seriously hurt him.
The Chinese said that their race
is pictured on the screen in an un
favorable : light, that the scenario
writers always make the yellow men
out to be "dope" peddlers and gun
men. Director Lloyd tried to ex
plain, that the Chinese in "Out of the
Dark" was a good Chink, but the
Orientals said they had heard that
story before from other companies.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
XOimiriTfSt Dally Mat., 15c to 75c
AOtyXGJ Nites, 25c to $155
Harry Hastings' Big Show
.Voedr.ra'd Dan Coleman
In a new lautrh epidemic, "Pky High." a fa
cetious frolic filled wltb fairy-like femininity.
Beauty chorus of 20 song birds.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
Sunday, Nov. 14.
Bob Julia
CARLETON &
BALLEW
A Feast for Fashionable
Fancies
W1LLA & HAROLD
BROWNE
'Artistic Rag Pickers
ABEL
the Mobile Face
KINOGRAMS
s some at 75c, $1.00 Saturday
25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25
GARDEN
Photoplay Attraction
George Walsh
in
I The Plunger"
Mile-a-Minute Romance of
enzied Finance and Fluttering
Tlooi-rd
mm
Thr..D,.surt!ng TMIIOCnAV MOV 1Q
Matinee Saturday
III W
TTieM
THAT
MIS
woi(
WHY "THE BIRD OF PARADISE"
THE THEME
THE PRODUCTION
THE MUSIC
Hi -hi S3 3a1 11 t97
! Y i ..f l 1 f J V I
Ijf' FAMOUS l'J.ll klJl
f,iUZffiS Mb r1
Can a Show Have Everything? Well, Almost Everything!
" ' G.M.ANDEASON'S
III! yjtZJ ' J(
'7HERB
m'-jH IPs -mr fm m vm&uk i; a m tn ar jn.m u .Til v J. ex
WOT vV SCENERY:
DARWIN WOULD HAVE LIKED "FRIVOLITIES"
THERE'S A LOT OF MONKEY BUSINESS IN IT
SO WOULD SIR ISAAC NEWTON
NEWT HAD A WEAKNESS FOR FIGURES
AND SO WOULD BABE RUTH
Irs AS FAST AS EDDIE COLLINS
FRIVOLITIES
tS FRECKLED WITH FUN
SWEPT WITH BEAUTY v
SHOT WITH SPEED t '
AND SPLASHED WITH COLOR
IT IS WORTH TEN VISITS TO THE OPTICIAN
DON'T ORDER A NEW SET OF GLANDS
"FRIVOLITIES" CAN MAKE YOU YOUNG AGAIN
(ASK YOUR OOIJI BOARD) X
AND PONCE DE LEON HIKED S.000 MILES FOR THAT
THERE ARE FIFTY REASONS WHY m,tM ,u ,MAT
YOU SHOULD SEE "FRIVOLITIES"
AND THE OLDEST ONE IS TWENTY-TWO
THIS IS LEAP YEAR
IT'S A CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE ANTI5
AND AI L THE PROFITEERS
IMPLICATED IN THE HILARIOUS PLOT
NELSON AND CHAIN, W
JOE ROLLEY. EDWARD METCALFE.
DOLLY BEST. LELIA RICARD, '
CARLTON CHASE, WILL GOODALL
MAN,pTi?LARSER MNDRED M,RTH
TRY TO GET IN THAT'S ALL.
Brandeis Theatre,
Four Dayg
Starting
SUNDAY, NOV. 21
Seats on Sale
THREE DAYS STARTING
Not. 25-26-27
MTINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
The Famous Grand
FRITZO SCHEFF
la the big Nev York Musical Ceeaedy Hit
"GLORIANNA"
Mail Orders New Seats Thursday, Ne. IS.
lev fa I BlWWl W
Eves. 50c to $2 1 Sat. Mat. 50c to $130
Return of the FeroriU
RICHARD WALTON TULLY
Jss. G. Peed, Gen. Mgr.
Presents
The Pulsating Romance
With FLORENCE ROCKWELL
AND A BRILLIANT CAST
HAS LIVED FOR NINE YEARS
o j: rv ah m
A FASCINATING LOVE STORY DEPICTING THE STER
LING VIRTUES AND WEAKNESSES OF MANKIND.
REVEALS THE ENCHANTING ATMOS
PHERE OF THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
HEIGHTENS THE ILLUSION BY SONGS AND WEIRD
MELODIES STRUMMED BY A BAND OF HAWAIIANS.
a-iP
VuEcfREVUES
HAS
SNARED OFF THE
FRONT COVERS OF THE POPU
LAR MAGAZINES OR OUT OF
HOWARD CHANDLER
CHRISTY'S STUDIO, "THE
FRIVOL CHORUS OF FIFTY."
COMICS:
THAT CAUSE
YOU TO RIPPLE
WITH LAUGH
TER FROM YOUR KNEE-CAPS
TO YOUR EYE-BROWS. NEL
SON AND CHAIN. JOE ROLLEY,
tU MtlCAU-fc.
DAHCERS:-"0:
'r,,,w",,,w,ITIE.S RECOG
NIZE NO AUTHORITY AND
SELDOM .TOUCH THE FLOOR.
DOLLY BEST, MAY KEEFE,
KITTY KELLY.
MUSIC:!
OF THE TYPE
THAT WILL BE
PLAYED ON EV
ERY TALKING MACHINE BE
TWEEN MANILLA AND MANI
TOBA, FROM THE JAZZICAL TO
THE CLASSICAL. LELIA RI
CARD, CONNIE BAQUER, CARL-
1UN LHUt,
COSTUMES:
SILK AMFl SATIN
AND LACES IN FLAM
ING SCARLET, SNOWY
WHITF APDrrnr r-n,
LEMON AND BLUE, GOR
GEOUS ANrt CitlTllTir
MANY THAT riuvci no lun
MANY THAT REVEAL.
BIZARRE AND
SPECTACU-
IAD DIM
RAMAS THAT FRAME THE
NINETEEN "FRIVOLS" IN M
ANDERSON'S FRIVOLOUS
CREW. FROM PEACOCK ALLEY
RAVAN BOMBAY?'
EVERY "t'J
Found-? h ever bee1
IE IOU WANT TO TAKE A
If COURSE IN OPTICAL GYM.
" NASTICS, RUN AN EYE
UP AND DOWN "FRIVOLITIES."
Popular
Matinee
Wednesday
Tomorrow.
THANKSGIVING
and Comic Opera Star