THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 5. 1920.
-D
1H
..V
Add "Rollo's Wild
Oat" to List of
Kummer Successes
By BURNS MANTLE
EV YORK. (Special Cor
respondence) The best of the
three light comedies that were
1-A...m.A 1-- ...A.I. : .
AT
called "Rollo's Wild Oat," with o
land Young playing the name part.
Clare Kummer, who already has "A
Successful Calamity," "Good Grac
ious Annabel," and "Be Calni, Ca
milla," to her credit and only one
failure, "The Rescuing Angel,"
checked against her, wro,te the story
of this particular Hollo a yeaago,
and had no difficulty telling it to
the Selwyns.
The play was produced out of
town and did not fare particularly
well, and its production in New
York was delayed. Finally tl)e Sel
wyns, losing confidence in it, gave
it up, and .Miss Kummer decided to
finance its local hearing herself.
Now he is in the happy position of
those playwrights who have bravely
backed their own judgment and can
point with pride to the result, for
Rollo" threatens to become one of
the real comedy successes of the
season.
Rollo -of the play is a young man
possessed of a modest inheritance
and a consuming desire to play
"Hamlet."IIe has ideas about Ham
let. Nothing revolutionary, except
that he intends his interpretation
shall be modern. He sees no reason
why Hamlet should Hot be played
without a wiig or why he should
' shave his mustache merely because
most of the Hamlet prints are of
clean shaven young men.
Also he has an idea that a greater
intimacy should be established (be
, tween the players and the audience,
as was done when the tragedy was
performed in Shakespeare's ekry. Let
: there be steps leading from the audi
torium to the stage, so that at any
time those in front wish to take part
. in the action, to become a part of
the crowd attending the theatricals
at Elsinore, or to follow the mel
ancholy youth through his experi
ences with the ghost, they may step
' upon the stage and declare them
selves.
He engages a company of old
time Shakespearean actors, rents a
theater, and proceeds with his pro
duction. His Ophelia, however, is
a sensible young woman who can
not, try as she will, take the ex
periment seriously. She knows that
she cannot act, and she has her
doubts about Rollo. Therefore, she
is of a mind to accept the first legi
timate excuse that offers to lessen
the chances of failure by breaking up
the show. The night of the premier
word is received at the theater that
Rollo's grandfather is seriously ill.
This is Ophelia's chance. With the
fateful message clasped tightly in
her hand, she walks into Hamlet's
first scene and informs Rollo that
he cannot decently go on with the
play. His grandtather is ill and
needs him.
Rollo attempts to reason with
Ophelia. Has she "gone mad be
fore her time?" Does she realize that
she has mistaken her cue and she is
not a part of that particular scene?
- Ophel'a, however, refuses to be
swerted from her purpose and the
furfaio 's lowered. It transpires
enterprise stepped before the cur
tain and asked if there was a Mam
let in the house, the audiepce prac
tically arose as one man and started
for the stage. Fiom among the
willing understudies Rollo's valet,
who had been an actor in his youth,
is entrusted ith tlie part, and the
play becomes "the laughing suc
cess" of the year.
Miss Kummer has a rare gjft of
fusing the real with the unreal in her
comedy plots. As fantistic as this
story may sound, it irequently has
the holding value of convincing
drama, and when it d:ps frankly into
farce it is the kind of farce that
amuses without offending the intel
ligence of its audience. She also has
the gift of writing brighter dialogue
than a majority of her , con
temporaries, and as a result her lit
tle play trips along tf an accom
paniment of 'hearty laughter, and at
the end of the evening the audience
is so well pleased with its entertain
ment that it is eager to lemain in tts
seats and give evidence of its ap
proval. As for Rollo he discovers that
grandfather was not really ill, hut
that he had sent that message to the
theater in the hope of preventing his
grandson from making a fool of
himself. The experience Is enough
to discourage any,young actor, anJ
Rollo agrees not to repeat it. He
will marry his Ophelia, if she will
have him. which she A'ill, and go into
his grandfather's business of manu
facturing airbrakes.
Mr. Young's performance is in Ms
best comedy vein, and, the little grl
who played Ophelia, Lotus Robb,
i.1 the satisfaction next day oi
reading in the reviews that she was
the most charming of the ingenues
who recently had appeared here
abouts. Neither of the other comedies
amounts to much. They are both
heavily and foolishly sentimental.
"When We Are Young" is an at
tempt by Kate L. McLaurin to catch
the spirit of Rachel Crothers' "39
East," but being entirely artificial
it never comes within shouting dis
tance of any of the other sentimen
tal comedies that have preceded it.
The story in this instance is again
of the idle young waster, who, go
ing daily to the dogs, meets the
poor but pure young shop girl in a
New York boarding house and is
saved by her from his idle ways. -
When he comes home late one
night, full of moonshine and deter?
mined that being a failure he had
better kill himself, she stays his hand
and fires him with an -ambition to
prove that he is not a quitter. She
dares him1 to go to work, double
dares him to go out on the street and
shovel snow and prove that he is a
man. Which he agrees to do. A
tew weeks later he is completely re
cenerated. Snow shoveling has giv
rn him an appetite and a zest for
life. If the shop girl will marry
Him he will agree to go on being a
. man. Of course, she agrees, and to
make the happy ending complete a
rich aunt dies and leaves the young
man a greater fortune than he had
wasted before.
"When We Are Young." was or
iginally called "The Crucible" and
' as intended to assist in elevating
Henry Hull to stardom. He is en
Ugingly youthful and a good ac
tor, hut stars are Beldom, created
vernight. and he probably will go
'jack to the serving of his appren
i
Js .
What QTheaters " :. jj
ticeship with more patience than be
fore. To boister the play two other
player are featured1 in the cast, Al
ma Tell as the heroine and George
Marion as a faithful negro servitor.
They did what they could, but that
wasn't much.
"Daddy Dumplins" is the kind of
play you might reasonably expect it
to be from the title. A soft-hearted
bachelor, acquiring a fortune, decides
to adopt not only the orphaned
daughter of a former sweetheart,
"but six other youngsters as well,
adding a new one to his family
every two years. He is a happy
bachelor, and they ate a contented
group of children, until the meanest
man in the world takes "Daddy's"
fortune away from k'm and he is
forced to send his charges back to
the children's societies from which
he had taken them. '
He manages to save enough from
his small salary as a bookkeeper to
provide a Christmas eve celebration
in his tenement room, however, and
this occasion is made memorable by
the news that the meanest man has
repented and died and that the for
tune again revert? to "Daddy." The
whole affair is so hopelessly ot the
theater and bears so little relation
I frt fttyrr ceriAC r,f a A t.-n t lirpe that
could plausibly happen that there is
little hope for it unless it can create
a public of its own. It is too sweet
ly sentimental for the regulars.
Maclyn Arbuckle plays the fat
"Daddy," and the children have been
selected from the most attractive of
those stagey youngsters who are
numerous in this ncighborhod. The
play was written by Earl Carroll
from-a story by Geotge Barr Mc
Cutcheon. Cinema Chuckles
"Happy" Conroy is a cowboy who
has been appearing in Universal pic
tures for several years. He was one
of Harry Carey's flying squadron of
rmiorVi rirloi-c fnr a timp. hut recentlv.
preferring to spend his idle days in j
the city instead of the Carey ranch.
he asked to be transferred to one of ;
the two-reel western companies at
Universal. One day recently the ill-
Jess of a director caused the corn
any to be laid off for several weeks.
Tqo bad you're laying off, Hap,"
remarked Carey, running across the
qowpuncher, "but why the grin?,"
"Just thinking how glad I am not
you, Mr. Carey," replied Happy.
"How is that?"
"Well, if I were you I'd be losing
about $2,000 a week instead of just
$75."
-
A Place for Types.
Types of all ages are expected to
drift into the casting department .of a
motion picture company. But one
does not expect a child of 10 and an
old man of 80 to be writing scenar
ios. Yet the child and the old man
followed each other into Selznick
scenario department the other day
with scripts to offer.
Priscilla and Her Clothes
Priccilla Dp.-in havine: finished
theTod Browning feature, "Outsid j
the Law," is busy with her modistes j
and milliners on a pretentious ward
robe for her next story, "False Col
ors," which she will begin shortly.
The storv is by Edwins Levin-and
is being adapted for the screen by
Doris Schroeder.
Dainty Lillian Hall
Makes Debut on Screen
Lillian iVall, who appears in Rex
Beach's "Going Some" at the Moon
theater this week, is making her
debut on the screen. She went West
on purpose to be in the cast of the
picture. Director Harry Beaumont
declares she j photographs so well
that the stage will never reclaim her.
UTilT ACUBHLA," a play of tour Joyful
lf la. written uy KiUa Johnson
toung, la a story of young Ufo anil
light an tender and Jwiietly fragrant an
;ha first green growths ot spring and yet
it has nothing of the weakness that cornea
from too much of the philosophy ot aun
ahine. The pivotal character is Sir
lirlan Fitzgerald, Chauncey Olcott, whoso
heart sings from the Joy ot living, and
never loses its note of aladnesa- whatever
tomes his way to sadden, Hla happiness
Is ao real and ao his kindness la so great,
that one carr't help feeling better and
grateful for having met him and followed
lilm with sympathetic Interest through the
rippling comedy and pinching scenes that
weava In and out of the "plot" of tha
Piece like golden threads It: an exquisite
pattern. Mr. Olcott and "Macushla'
come to the Brandels theater for the en
lire week, commencing tonight.
EXPERT diving is but one phase of the
performance to be given by Annette
Kellerman. star of the stage and
screen, who comes to the Orpheum this
week as the chief attraction. In her
revue, tJie Is assisted by Cakes and Do
Lour, also by Alton and Allen. Mi
Kellerman sings, dances, walks the tight
wire and does many other things
"Georgia on Broadway" la the title of tha
act to be offered by Maude Powers and
Vernon Wallace. Their presentation of
the song and dance skit is entertaining In
the extreme. Welch, Mealy and Montrore,
who are billed as "'those surprise boys."
are a team of acrobats with a llvelv sense
of humor. They particularly excel in
ground tumbling. Lo;-& Chester and
Marven Morgan are to i resent the one
act comedy. "At the Phone." Nelson
Story, ragtime pianist, with Elsie Clark,
he Is to offer an entertaining Instrumental
and singing number. The idea of dog
actors posing for statues Is unique. Such
posing Is. done by Charles Henry's pet
In "A Canlno's Dream." "Mirthful Non
sense" la to bo contributed by Ed M. Gor
don and Ida Day. Amusing paragraphs
will be shown on the screen under the
heading. Topics of the Day." and as
usual news events will be pictured by
Klnograms.
ARTHCR PEARSON'S "Powder Puff
Revue," will be the attraction twice
dally at the' Gayety all we'k. It
has Incorporated In it a most dashing,
attractive and totally superior group of
young women classified with the Floro
dora Girls; the Long Skirted Chorus of
Marie Cahill and the "Mm. Sherry"
girls of "Every Little Movement," fame,
trained by George Lederer.
The comedv rnles are handled by Jamlu
(Scotch) Conghlln and Jack Pearl. To
day's matinee begins at 3:00.
ELABORATE new scenic productions
of "Julius Caesar," "As Vou Like It,"
and "Richelieu," are Ulng carried by
Robert B. Mantell thin seaton on his first
tour to the Pacific coajt in three years,
and will b Included In hip repertoire at
the Brandels theater during the coming
msauraent. In addition the tragedian
has with him hla usual complete produc
tions of "King Lear," "Macbeth," "The
Merchant of Venice." "Hamlet." anl
"Richard III." Featured l-i his big sup.
porting company is the oung and lovely
Genevieve Hamper.
DIRECT from Broadway comes Harry
Fox, musical comedy t.tpr. motion pic
ture star, and vaudiville headllner.
Assisted bv Beatrice CurtiB, he is to top
the bill next week at the Orpheum. Roger
Imhoff. th-3 character cr median, will ap
pear In 'ana of the featured acts, a sketcn
rr-
HATS RENEWED
Lambros Bros.
1521 Farnam. Tyler 4120.
Ladies' Private Shining
Parlor.
BEATTY'S
Co-Operative
Cafeterias
Pay Dividends to Those Who
Do the Work
Week Starting Sunday, Dec. 5
Matinee Every Day, 2:15. Every Night, 8:15
ANNETTE
Star of tha Stage and Screen In Her Latest
Koviie De Luxa
i
OAKES
"A BIT O EVERYTHING"
Assisted by
ALTON
and
DeLOUR
Maude Vernoa
POWERS
A WALLACE
in
"Ceorgia on Broadway"
Lord Marven
CHESTER. -MORGAN
Aad Company in a Comedy
Satirs
"At tha Phone"
CHARLES HENRY'S
PETS
, Presenting
A Canine's Dream
TOPICS OF THE DAY
Matinees 15c to 50c: Some
Nights lie
KELLERMAN
called, "In the Pest ,1Ioub." Once again
ho is to be supported by Hugh Conn and
Marcelle Coreene. Another featured part
of the bill Is the renowned American
fi- donna. O-ace Nelson, who will be
tyeard In a short program of songs, with
j . u.oiviie at the pii.ro. Four other
excellent vaudeville acta will round out
the bill.
rrtHB
HE BRAZILIAN HEIRESS"
musical comedy revue with
cast of nine competent artists
headed by Frankle Kelcey, an eccentric
comedienne, comes as the stellar act of
tha show opening at the Empress today.
Singing and dancing specialties are in
terspersed throughout the act, which la
enhanced greatly by lavish costumes and
elaborate, scenery. Violet Goulet. vlolln
Iste, will present one of the featured at
tractions of the new show. A song and
dance revue will be presented by Collins
and Dunbar, a youthful pair of atylish
steppers. Rlalto and Lamont, billed as
"The Talkless Boys," are artists whose
soft-shoe dancing furnishes one of the
best novelties of Its kind In vaudeville.
((rflAKE IT FROM ME," which Is
I coming to the Brandels theater,
four days starting next Sunday,
December 12, matinee Wednesday, Is a
creation ot tuneful. Jingling musical
numbers and numerous mirth-making sit
uations. If you vant to laugh or to
hear a really good song, or prefer to
witness an eye-pleasing spectacle, "Taka
It From Me" will satisfy the desire. The
comicalities are all clean and wholesoma
and are admirably brought out by the
exceptionally clever cast of players. It
Is a radical departure from what has
generally been knows as musical com
edy, for the musical numbers, Instead of
detracting from the theme, add to It, and
"song cues" are unknown.
M' "i n'. the popular come
dienne, will present to the patrons of
the Brandels theater for four days
on Thursday, December 1, matinee Sat
urday, "Nobody's Fool," which was written
for her by the well-known dramatic critic,
Alan Dale. If report Is true, It is wlthov
and overshadows her former triumphs In
doubt the best endeavor of her career
"Tlsh," "The Rejuvenation of Aunt
Mary," Martha by the Day," "A Little
Bit of Old-Kashloned," and "The Making
Over of Mrs. Mat." Augustus Pltou, Inc.,
has engaged Jack Storey, Faye Cuslck.
Jack Marvin, Lillian Harmer, Bess Dunlop
and C. A. Winters to support the clever
star, which speaks well for the perform
ance and has given the play a sumptuous
mounting.
B-
ARNET BERNARD In "His Honor
Abe Potash, comes to the Brandels-,
December 21. Mr. Bernard lsuspported
by the same cast as appeared with him all
last season at the Bijou theater In New
York and includes Mathllde Cottrelly,
Robert Cummlngs, Luclle English. Ted
W. Gibson, Geprge Barnum, James SpotU
wood, Stanley Jessup, Martin Alsop, Har
old Vosburg. Bertram Miller, William
Vaughn and J. F. Morrlssey.
and CABARET
Al Wright and
His Orchestra
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
lOrt t t&Tlt Daily Mat., 15c to 75c
J5CCj55 Nitas. 25c to $1.25
I. H, Herk Arthur Pearson Present
In"; ir' Powder Puff Revue t'.l
With JAMIE COUCHLIN, JACK PEARL,
Leon a Earl, Florence Talbot, Ban Bard,
Claddia Riley and a Beautiful Assortment
of Living Powder Puffs.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
KELLERMAN
and and
ALLEN
"Scream" Sig Johnnie
WELCH, MEALY &
MONTROSE
"Those Surprise
Boys"
Nelson Elsie
STORY & CLARK
ia
"Songs"
Ed. M. Ida
GORDON & DAY
in
Mirthful Nonsense"
KINOCRAMS
at 75c, $1. Sat. and Sun.
to $1.25
ANNETTE
!D&nsunigi
Chauncey Olcott
Tells New York
Idea of Luxury
Chauncey Olcott has a splendid
home in Saratoga, X. Y. Adding to
the shade of his stately grounds are
two very large "pussy willow trees,
whose constantly falling leaves- dur
ing the suvrnier, aggravating!;' litter
the lawn and have caused the own
er a w;hole lot of annoyance. One
day last summer, Mr. Olcott, in
desperation, appealed to a teamster
whom he knew, and who eked out
an existence by hauling freight from
the railroad station, with one little
wagon and a single horse. The
man's name is Case, Dan Case, and
when Mr. Olcott asked him if he
would undertake to remove the two
offending trees, Dan ' allowed he
would, for a remuneration of $7 a
day.
Olcott- naturally thought the
stipend asked was somewhat exces
sive, and told Dan he would think
it over. The next day Olcott was
telling a neighbor, an old "resident
er," Philander Swcezey, about the
price Case had asked for removing
the trees, when Philander, with his
long ago accumulated downcast
drawl, replied:
"Hey, Dan wants $7 a day does
he, I jist wonder how many days he
would use up on the job?"
"Well," answered Olcott, "you
know, Philander, Dan has been
trucking freight around here for
many moons, and no doubt he has
saved something and don't really
need the work."
"Hey, don't need work, eh? Why
EMPRESS RUSTIC GARDEN
"The Home of Clean Amusements"
Omaha's New $100,000 Magnificent
'Dancing Palace
Largest "Spring" Dance Floor in City
Continuous Dancing Today
From 2 P. M. to 1 A. M.
Music by Slater's Southern Orchestra
Special Cabaret Features
Dancing Instructors Always-on Hand
Private Lessons by Appointment Every Afternoon
1 : ;
Refreshments Served at Popular Prices
Phone Tyler 5645 for Free Table Reservation
JACK CONNORS
Manager
TONIGHT
All This Week
Matinees !
Wed. and Sat.
'm.
lif '
ppippO. Orchestra $Z. 4 rows $1.50. Remainder $1. 2nd Balcony SOc Wed.
Mat., Best Seats $1. Sat. Mat., Orchestra and first 4 rows Balcony
$1.50. Remainder $1. 2nd Balcony SOc.
Three Days, Starting TU I
Matinee Saturday
MAIL
Seat Sale Next Thursday, December
$1.60 and $2.00. Saturday
eseaaaYaYaYea.B
V
gol durn it, he hain't got a penny,
hain't got a penny I"
" hv, how do vou account for
that. Philander?" asked Olcott.
'"Stravagant wife, 'stravagant
wife," sharply responded Sweezey.
'Well now, that's rather odd." de
clared Olcott. "1 can hardly believe
that Mrs. Case is extravagant. How
do you make that opt. Philander?"
"Hcy, well if you want to know,
she goes to picter shows, and eats
grape fruit for breakfast, guess I
know."
And Mr. Olcott ays the pussy
willow trees still "decorate' hi?
. Egyptians in L. A.
A staff of four Egyptology expert,
is assisting Art Director Homer I.
Mesick in the technical production
ot "There Was a King In Egypt."
Two of these savants specialize on
Ancient Egyptian lore, and another
is a world wanderer who is particu
larly well informed on modern con
ditions in the little known regions
about which some of the story is
woven. Mrs. Josephine L. Percy is
the general research expert.
When word passed around the
lmunts of student lore that Mr.
Hampton was in need of Egyptol
gists, it became apparent that half
of the population of southern Cali
fornia were of the very inner circle
Some of them were direct descend
fiits from the Pharaohs. Others
c;aiftied to own a scarab or an
Egyptian nutmeg grater or a suit
case with a Cairo hotel mark on it.
However, the recommendations of
an authentic bureau of research,
the Egyptian Exploration society of
Boston, led to the selection of a
notable staff.
Dancing Matinee admission 25c
Evening admission 55c
Sw-Sfcia.!"""1
L-rTHEATRE
cI. iSrlang&r Presents
TUC DISTINGUISHED AMUQlCAN ACTOR
CMJNCLY
OLCOTT
IN THE CQOWNING ACHIEVMENT
OF HIS CAfcEEG
"MACUSHLA'
By RIDA JOHNSON YOUNG
A romantic and fascinating 4 act
comeV with OLCOTT singing folksongs
SOLGOTTJ&
MACySWLA ASTWORE"
;THAfSM9W TWESMANMON FLOWS"
I'LL MISS tfOO.OLD IRELAND. GOO BIE5S VOU, GOODeye
TlS AH IRISH GIRL I LOVE, AMD &W5 JUST UKEXOO
I D C H A V HFC 1&
l 1 1 W. i Wat-. i Vh-w- -
ORDERS NOW
9th, at 10 A.
Prices: Nights SOc $1.00.
Matinea 501
$1.00 and $1.50
Give the Best and
Get the Best, Says
Annette Kellerman
Annette Kellerman, who comes to
the- Orpheum today, cherishes an
amiable disposition toward the pub
lic, and has reasoned out a code of
rules for her guidance. Miss Keller
man says:
"The temperament of stage folks
has long been a popular theme with
press and public. Tetnpestuousness
is sometimes the most effective ex
pedient publicity seekers among
stars have utilized. That there is
such a thing as genuine temperament
among thespians, there is no gain
saying. That there is such a thing
as distemper, will be vouched for by
those closely connected with the
calling. Different moods and man
nerisms are carefully cultivated by
players. ' Some affect a dignity and
importance that puts them so far up
stage that their auditors never feel
better acquainted with them than
1 . Ml ; M
t III BRAZILIAN HEIRESS 1
B II III Miniature Musical Comedy Featuring j lil
1 IJ'U FRANKIE KELSIE I l
HI I COLLINS & DUNBAR I RIALTO & LAMONT 1 1 f
IIUI A Dainty Sonf and Dane Tha Talkies j ill
111 Offering Boys j ,
VIOLET GOULET ill
"DAINTY VIOL1NISTE" Jl. I
HI X Photoplay Attraction 1
111! (' ' ' William Fox Present )
I" 1 C BUCK JONES f
I III IN Sf
i 1. "JUST PALS" I
I H I JB laughs and a few tears. ,J
SI Wj& CHRISTIE COMEDY FOX NEWS RS4ji I
Theater-Goers of
-omAha-
'THE undersigned respectfully craves your
" indulgence for a few minutes to call spe
cial attention to the following facts: '
On December 12, 13, 14 and 15, we are bring
ing to the Brandeis Theater "America's Gayest
Musical Show" "TAKE IT FROM ME," writ
ten by Will B. Johnstone and Will R. Ander
son. I
In bringing this brilliant musical success
here we are not making"any experiment,. for it
comes with a record of five months in New
York, six months in Chicago, four months
Philadelphia and four months in Boston.
- This is the Original company and pro
duction that made, theatrical history at
the Studehaker Theater, Chicago, There
is no other company.
The scenic production of "TAKE IT FROM
ME," is especially gorgeous and all the gowns
are the very latest models, setting a new stan
dard for smart and up-to-date Fifth Avenue
effects. Every effort has been put forward to
make this the finest possible presentation of a
'musical comedy.
Mail orders are now being received at the
Brandeis for all performances of "TAKE IT
FROM ME" on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, December 12 J3, 14 and 15. Spe
cial matinee Wednesday.
Prices will range from $1.00 to $2M evenings
and Wednesday matinee 50c to $2.00.
Enclose proper remittance, plus war tax,
payable to the order of the Brandeis Theater,
and enclose self-addressed stamped envelope
for return of tickets.
vr
(SIGNED)
with the secret of the sphinx. Others
bear themselves in a way that the
minute they step before the ioot
lihts, it is tike the home-coming
of a good old friend.
"Friendliness is of utmost impor
tance and I find it necessary to mani
fest gracioustiess to my audiences.
This becomes most agreeable, for the
audience usually responds in a man
ner that makes one feel their friend
liness. A glance, smile, any little
manifestation of good nature, occa
sionally dropped over the footlights
by the entertainer ist an investment
that accumulates compound interest.
It helps one up the ladder of suc
cess. People attend the theater to
enjoy themselves, and it is the duty
of every entertainer to give the best
they have. I also think the aver
age man or woman realizes the best
incentive an entertainer can receive
is the friendly encouragement of the
audience. At any rate as 1 have
spoken, so believe I, and I always
mood myself with graeioitsness and
put on the sweetest smile 1 can com
mand, at every performance 1 give."
COMING
NEXT
SUNDAY
in
Business Manager.