6-M
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. JANUARY 22. 1922.
i
S
Her Dance h.
Big Feature of
Mecca Program
o
Prisoner Breaks Jail But
Comes Back Again to Eat
Point Pleasant, W. Va., Jan. 21.
When a man breaks out of jail it
is usually with the intention of stay
ing away from it, but the rule doe3
not Ripply to Strother Colley of this
county, who escaped from the Mason
county jail here two months ago. He
. was sentenced to a four months'
term for sending a threatening let
ter through th mails.
The other night Sheriff John F.
Lewis was croused from his bed by
the ringing of the jail doorbell. He
responded and was surprised to find
Colley standing there. Colley said
he had come back to eat. He had
wandered over several states sin';?
Heaving the jail, had been unable to
obtain employment and was also un
able to get "three squares" a day.
Colley had three months of his sen-
1 tence to serve and he figured it was
easier to eat by staying in jail than
toaming the country.
Only a Few Indians Rich;
Most of Them Very Poor
Washington, Jan. 21. A majority
of the 330,000 Indians in America,
remnants of once powerful tribes,
ar. in' dire need of the necessities of
life, according to the American
Indian Arts and Crafts foundation.
The foundation asked " public sup
1 port of its plan to establish indus
trial art centers near all Indian res
ervations in order to provide work
for all needy tribes.
"It is far from true that Indians
are wealthy," said a statement from
the foundation. "The Osage tribe in
Oklahoma is wealthy from oil found
on its reservation. But the Osagcs
number only 2,100. A few other In
dians on other reservations have be
M.MIA thriiirrgoert who will
te -MtctA," the lif eriniul
musical r(r4Vrfiijn whiili V.
Kay C'"inti.ik ami Morris tjri Mill
rnj to the lUindris theater (or one
wctk liegiiiiiint: jiunday evening,
January will undoubtedly be
much intfrrtr in the personality of
I he young d4iurr w ho leads the
1 ok fne Mitt. I It name is Martha
Jrbrr, and it U already known that
uinK to lirr emphatic iucce.s in Iter
irerne role at the Century theater.
New York, Morris Ost has rewarded
her with a three yrr' contract.
Furthermore, Mia I.orlrr is the
ftpecial profile of Michel fokine,
the celebrated matter of the dartre
nd formerly director of the Imperial
ISallrt school of IVtrograd. .Although
an American girl, born in Brooklyn,
Mt Lorbcr was selected by Mr.
I'ukine as the bct of the American
gills who have come under his ob
servation, and she has had the benefit
of his eprrtal tuition, in the hope
that she will develop into a premier
tuueer of such talent that perhaps
ithe may equal the accomplishments
of his best known pupil, the tamed
1 nvlowa.
Miss Lorher, a beautiful and ilcn-
iter young girl, was just 14 years of
age on the I lilt of last June. Mie
was graduated from the (iirls High
school in llrooklyn in 1917, and it
was at that time that she began look
ing towards the stage as a means of
livelihood. Morris Out was re
hearsing "The Wanderer" at the
Manhattan Opera hoiti-e then, and
Alexis Kosloff, who Maged the ballet,
advertised for dancing girls. Miss
Lorher applied, was engaged, and
made her stage debut in the ballet of
"The Wanderer" in February, 1917.
The principal dancer of the bailet
was F.kiiteriua Calanta, the beautiful
Russian girl who had come to
America for the series of Russian
ballets given at the Metropolitan
Opera House, New York. She took
a great fancy to Martha I-orber and
itoon adopted her as a pupil. In this
way. Miss Lorher became acquainted
with the Russian school of dancing,
which fact probably led to her later
acceptance as a pupil of the great
l okme. At any rate. hen Oalant
suddenly departed for South America
with the Diaghilcff ballet, Mr, Oest
placed this 16-year-old pupil in the
role of the principal dancer of "The
andcrer, and as such she went on
tour for a year, being accompanied
on a trip to the Pacific coast by her
mother.
A year later. Miss Lorber became
the principal dancer of "Chu Chin
Chow," also on tour. When she re
turned at the end of that season, she
told Mr. Cest she felt she deserved a
New Y ork engagement.
"All right I'll introduce you to
Fokine." said Mr. Gest. "but remem
ber. he is a Russian and very strict.
and perhaps he will not accept you
because you are an American girl.
However. Mr. Fokine did accept
her. Perhaps he recognized some of
the Russian steps that Oalanta had
taught Miss Lorber, for he smiled
and said: "Wc shall see." - ,
Then, bit by bit, he taught her the
difficult steps of the ballet and the
bacchanale which have been such
notable features ofN "Mecca." When
the night of the premiere came, the
rsew York critics found an absolute
ly unknown name on the program as
the onncipal dancer Martha Lorber.
It was her metropolitan debut, and to
say that she made a sensation is to
put it mildly. She took one big cur
tain call, with rokine holding ner
hand and refusing a rousing reccp
tion.
Now Fokine declares that of all the
American t'irls he has seen in this
country, Martha Lorber looks to him
the "best bet" for developing a great
American dancer.
"I can scarcely understand how it
has all happened," said Miss Lorber
recently. I simply dance because I
love to dance and Mr. Fokine is
such a great man, he scarcely seems
to be teaching you at all, and yet he
shows you everything and makes it
so easy to dance.
Since the opening night of "Meo
ca," Miss Lorbcr has had about two
dozen offers from vaudeville and
other managers, but she has refused
them all. "I will stay with 'Mecca,' "
she savs, simply. "Mr. Gest cave
me mv chance, and there is no in
structor like Fokine. I stay with
'Mecca.'"
V fit f As
XI 1 ' 1 V t VP S. II
ss i : w-yt'ii m i. tsi i
f I CAYETY I '!
outian tit$e - ophf.um ( 1 1 "N. . I
Liiiii 2ii r x w i r :
Sewing on Buttons
Pays Better Than
Writing of Sonnets
"If you cannot be domestic, be as
domestic as you can,' advises Mar
guerite Zender, the youthful, unmar
ried ingenue of the George W. Led
crer musical comedy which is to
open at -the Brandcis Thursday eve
ning. "Every man has two vices,"
she said, "the woman he married
and the woman he thinks he mar
ried." "It is my opinion," continued the
actress, "that at least one other
might be included in this aphorism,
the woman he thinks he married.
But, of course, something has to he
sacrificed in every epigram, and,
after all, what is one wife more or
less? Anyway, considering the two
ladies with whom we started, it hap
pens frequently that the actual
woman a man marries is far nicer
than the woman he thinks he mar
ried."
"The most successful wives I
c'on't say successful when I mean
ideal I am convinced are those who
discover, early in marriage, the
woman the husband wants them tc
be and plays that part forever after,
As a rule, the role is not an exacting
one. A tew sour cynics among tne
sex that likes its wives, its collars
and its derby hats to be exactly alike,
may prefer intellectual brilliancy to
more conventional wifely, qualities,
but they are negligible in number.
and every single one of them is more
pleased to sec the blue stocking he
has domesticated, engaged in darn
ing his socks and sewing buttons or.
his winter underwear, than it she
wrote 100 sonnets in his honor.
"After all, it is a lot easier to sew
on buttons than to write sonnets.
Also, it pays better."
in
& -fa tell
ESANDEIS
BCAtslDPS.
'Pauline Vric?
He Shows the
Girls How to Wear
. Their Glad Rags
Julian Eltinge, delineator of
feminine types, is coming to the
Orpheum theater as its principal at
traction this week. There is only
one Eltinge. Mr. Eltinge in the
theater is regarded as a drawing card
of a particular type. Women are
eager to see the new creations he in
troduces and how artistically he
wears them, and men are curious to
see how he does it. To the latter
class this accomplishment still re
mains a mystery, for such artists as
Julian Eltinge are not seen often.
His skill is portraying the graces
and poise of feminine elegance is
remarkable. Never ill at ease and
always presenting a picture wonder-
iul to behold, Mr. Eltinge, is the
personification of grace itself. His
hands are a study. He uses them to
more picturesque advantage than
any type of feminine expert at this
art. With an ostrich fan, a clumsy
accessory to any woman's toilette
at best, he demonstrates a swagger
freedom and ease that make its
presence an important and highly ef
fective part of his tout-ensemble.
The gowns he wears are his own
What the Theaters. Offer
M'
ITZI. prima donna comedienne, Is be
ing .tarred thi aeaison By Henry w.
Savage in "Lady Billy,", a musical
romance by Zelda Bears and Harold Levy,
which is coming to the Brandela theater
for tour nights, beginning this evening,
with the popular Wednesday matinee,
after playing more than 300 times at the
Liberty theater, New Torlt.
The musical numbers in - "Lady Biliy"
reach a high standard of ltght operatic
melodlcart. Mltzi has some delightful
numbers for her sweetly thrilling soprano
voice, and also does some imitations in
her Inimitable style, which needless to say
U all her own. Henry W. Savage's pro
ductions are always things of beauty, and
tha company surrounding Mitai is a bril
liant one. including Sydney Greenstreet,
Boyd Marshall, Eisa Foerster, Arthur
Uttry, Vira Rial, Mack Kennedy, Louise
Dose, Charles Gay, Beatrice Collennette
and Harry Lang, and beauties who sing
as well as dance.
F'
OR; youth, beauty, happiness and
music. "Angel Face," the musical
play to be presented at the BrandciH
theater, Friday and Saturday nights and
Saturday matinee, Is almost In a class by
Itself. Victor Herbert is responsible for
the score. The comedy is far and. away
above the average, and it is one of the best
dancing shows of the year. "Angel Face,"
a demure and flirtatious girl, contrives to
meet a youthful sculptor with whom she
has fallen in love. She isn't at all subtle
in her methods, and eventually she is
compromised so that her mother decides
nothing short of marriage to the sculptor
will do. But in the meantime there are
other complications. It is quite good
comedy, somewhat different from the average.
latest steps and
on a tight wire.
movements in dancing
BXfea
mi
LY WATSOV snd his "Big Show"
featuring besides the only and original
Hilly Watson, Clarence Wilbur (the
origanal "Grogan")and Andy Smith, will b
presented twice a any an weeK at me
Gayety theater. The production Is In two
acts and six scenes. The book was wri
ten by Harry Montrose and the comedy
situations by Billy Watson. Other charms
will be given to the production by the
tine woric or tne minor principals, among
whom are -Billy Lynch. Charles Smith,
Carnival Trio and Beatrice Harlowe, not
forgetting the greatest singing and danc
ing chorus of 20 charming little girlies
ever seen on the cotumoia circuit. An
extra added feature with this attrsction
for the week are the Morette Sisters, In
their most entertaining melange.
Today's matinee starts at 3.
N
"M
ECCA," the mammoth spectacle,
is -coming to the JBrandels
theater for one week beginning
Sunday night, January 20.
"Mecca was written by the author of
'Chu Chin Chow," Oscar Asche, who is
now appearing In his own production of
the piece at His Majesty's theater, Lon
don, where. Incidentally, he has registered
a hit so sensational that' the house is sold
out months ahead. - The musical setting
was the work of Percy Fletcher of lift.
Majesty's theater, London. Percy Ander
son of London and Leon Bakst of Paris
designed the costumes, mora than 1,200
in number. , The scenery was painted by
the famous .Harker brothers of London,
who painted the productions for the lato
sir Henry Irving, as well as those for
Drury Lane. The story of "Mecca" is
unfolded itf eleven scenes, -the locale of
which' is Cairo, a thousand years ago. and
serves as a framework upon which to
hang a series of pictures that ewke tha
far east, pictures that are as impression
istic as the nudes In a Paris salon.
Thanks to the choreographic genius of Fo
kine, there Is a superb ballet, performed
on the giant staircase of an ancient
Egyptian palace. This dance, revealing a
hundred or more American dancing girls,
who seem an embroidery of fsntactio pas
sion and color, Is regarded as one of the
finest achievements of the incomparable
Michel . Fokine, creator of the Russian
ballet. There are over 300 players In
"Mecca," among them Gladys Hanson,
Lionel Braliam, Ida Mulle, Hannah To
back, Orvllle Caldwell, Thomas C. Leary,
Harold Skiuner. John Doran. Olaa Borow-
skl, Audrey Anderson. Rita Hall, Dorothy
EXT week the Orpheum is to have
the dramatic star, Eisa Ryan, as
the stellar attraction. Supported by
Rodney Ranous, she Is to present the ap
pealing one-act play, "Peg for Short."
She was widely popular, as the star ot
"Peg o' My Heart," "Out There" and "Tea
for Three." The show is to have two
featured offerings, one of which is to Be
contributed by J. Rosamond Johnson and
his five instrumentalists. Another will
be that of Dainty Marie, known as "Venus
of the Air."
MacLean in Comedy.
"""The Hottentot," Thomas H.
Ince's comedy special with Douglas
MacLean, Madge Bellamy and Ray
mond Hatton in leading roles, was
completed this week under the direc
tion of Del Andrews and James W.
Hornc. The picture is in the cut
ting rooms being prepared for early
release.
design and, of course, accentuate to .Johnston, Genevieve Dolaro, B11I1 Wilcox-,
the . highest degree the bewitching
loveliness of sartorial perfection.
Each creation is the last word in a
modiste's art and each combines a
different lashioning with a 'Certain
color effort For each number on
Mr. Elinge's program there are two
or three gowns and he changes these
on different days of his engagement.
His wardrobe, besides being one ot
the stage's most extensive and com
plete, is probably the most expensive
carried on tour.
Mr. Etlinge takes his work ser
iously. His impersonations and his
ability are as much of an art as the
rare voice and exceptional method of
an opera star. Each might have
contemporaries in their particular
me of endeavor, but not an equal
and this latter distinction most em
phatically belongs to Mr. Eltinge.
Bootleg Poisoners Face
Murder Trials in Alabama
By The Associated Press.
1 Washington, Jan. i. Murder
prosecutions against bootleggers
itenpneiner nAicnnniic Itminr in Ala.
come wealthy m similar manner bin )alna has been orrjered by Attorney
the majority of the 330,000 Indians General Davis of that state, accord
are suffering from the lack of the , . ,tai,m,n utierl hv Prohi.
necessities of life." hitinn Cnmmissinner Havnes.
"Practically all the bootleg liquor
supply is deadly dangerous," Mr.
Haynes said, adding that recent
deaths from bad liquor throughout
the country suggest reiteration of
the prohibition bureau's warning
against illegal alcohol.
Factories Start Up.
Quakertown, Pa., Jan. 21. Cigar
factories and silk mills of the Quak
ertown district are resuming opera
tions in full, after several weeks
ahutdown,
Dorothy Durland, Margaret Brodnax. Ell
zabeth Talma. John Plcrson, Robert
Rhodes. Basil Smith and Lionel Chalmers,
together with Miss Martha Lorber and
Sergei Pernlkoff, principal dancers in the
Fokine ballet.
JCL1
thi
.IAN ELTINGE is this week to ho
the chief attraction at the Orpheum.
Not only Is he weU known in vaude
ville, where his stage career began, but lie
Is also a screen favorite, and Is perhaps
ever, more widely known- in musical com
edy. Mr. Eltinge Is to offer four widely
different numbers in Omaha. Each --f
these numbers requires a complete change
of attire, and In each he depicts a fascin
stlng type of femlsinlty. "Profiteering :n
Fun" Is the title of the skit to be offered
as the featured act by Rues Brown and
Connie O'Donnell. Arthur Stone and Mar
lon Hayes are to present "Green Goods," as
the other featured offering. The act Is
described as a carnival episode. 8tone
laughably portrays the role of a village
wiseacre. William Ebs Is a ventriloquist
of a very unusual type. The comedy of
the act has In It a decided element of
surprise. A song cycle with trimmings fs
to be presented by Mattylee Llppard, with
Eddie Fitzgerald at the piano. Ben
Beyer, who la to contribute an act de
scribed as a cycle of mirth Is well known
to the vaudeville stage as a wheelman and
comedian. A specialty unique- and effec
tive Is to be contributed by Rose. Ellis
and Rose. Once agajn the cartoon eoml?.
Aesop's Fables, will be a screen feature.
Topics of the day and the Path weekly
will also be shown.
LARRT HARRINS and Ms Monarch"
of Melody come as the stellar act ot
the new vaudeville show which opens
at the Empress today. Their act I a
combination of melody, mirth, music and
dancing. Bud Walker, late feature with
Nora. Bayes ahov. Is, to offer Impersona
tions of fsmous comedians. Including Sam
Bt-rnard. Al Jolson, Eddie Leonard. Ber!
Williams and others. The Elliott-Johnson
revue, a snappy song and dance surprise,
and a three-girl revae, it to be offered as
an Important attraction. Bert Ford and
Pauline Price are to give an exhibition
which . they call "Dancing on a Silver
Thread." They are to present all the
EP Open Every Nifht f
J ' Hear the ' f,
pU'vAII-Star Selected jj
W'l2 All-Feature
I Artists ;
C j 15,000 Feet of J'
Velvet Floor
9 j ' Sunday Matinee
BIG-TIME VAUDEVILLE jM
P tARRY HARKIN8 4 CO, 8
"Mossrcht of Melody" Wr
j ELLIOTT JOHNSON REVUE W,
jU A Sssesy Sees ass ' fM
Cff Dasee Sursrlit
fi FORD 4 PRICE ffiS
w "Dssclnf sa a Slim Thread" p
If ' BUD WALKER W '
M ' Asitrles'i Fersmoit Charsetir Jugf
Sons Sister Hm
Wk Fhoteflay Attraction wl
"ENCHANTMENT" BO
Featurlsi Maries Dsvlti K
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER
I Mat. and Nil Today
Good Rea'v'd Seat, 50c
THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS
THE DEAN OF ALL BURLESK
BILLY ir WATSON
ano niA rijniii musical
HIS aOlU anUlf BURLESK
Vsaderllle ky the Merttte Sliten: BHtries Hir-
lewe: Clareses Wllker: Caralvsl Trie
Ladles' Tickets. 11c -25c Ererr Week Day
Zmtle and He
Good Looking, Says
Mltzl to Girls
When Sir Harry
Wat Trying to Get
Started In Life
"Sa many prumiiieiit ctretset live
reirntly given their views on fiow n
be bciui.lul," isyi dainty liu Mil;,
urrinf In her b mvM, "Isdy
I1 illy," tlit a intxlot cir such as !
em naturally ltd Hy about coimtid
out wiili lirr iJfsl on this won.lrrlul
topic.
"Really, I have no woiidfrinl srerrt
that il change a woman who is riot
pretty into a urtan of beauty, ami I
uon't think that anyone cl hif
C'ther; yet I do know one thiit
within the reach of every woman
that will make her inure attractive iu
every way. .
"Pa you know that if you will
practice on your own disposition an 4
vlth your own featured, you mar
hive individual beauty? Jut help
yourr!l and you may be quite rali
"nt. without going to any expensive
Uauty specialist to have your face
made over. Make your own fare
over. Smooth out any of the enemies
of beauty that bring lines to .he lace
ly lettinir the inner light of sweet
ness within gradually influence your
countenance.
Terhaps you mav remember that
old sonar that began, "Cheer up,
Mary, don t be sighing, sighing. Yew
look better when you're smiling, smiU
ing. and the love light's in your eye.'
"That old song contains the secret
of beauty's bet friend, a smile. A
radiant, sunshiny smile will glide
over woman's Uklineti until she 8-
pvars fascinatingly pretty. A glow
ing smile will make it ilain that
plain girl is pretty and nice features
plus a smile equals a wonderful ef
fect. "Sow to smile you don't need to
twist your features into a Cheshire
cat grin. A smile is. not a surface
affair. A smile wells up from within.
It needs health, contentment and
knowledge that you are doing the
best with your life to make it s
smile instead of a grin. A smile
means that envy, jealousy pnd malice
are banished from your life and that
sweetness holds sway."
"I ain gd to r'turn to America,"
said .Sir Harry l-audcr, the ether
day, "but nmu, I had !ntiy time
in London lat spring. They wert
glad to get old Harry back, tHe
ur no title. It has been four leais
since my lat engagement in landau,
and I had traveled long imlrs on
laud and water since 1 had Ut seen
an English audience. Many of thoe
months were spent in the United
Mates, .Wtra'ia and South Africa.
"Ah. weel. it was varr different
the timt time 1 went to Londou. I
tried my best to get the booking
agents to provide me with an open
ing. None tt them would have any
thing to do with me. One rather
friendly fellow sdviied me to 'htirrv
home at once to tiie kail-vard.
where he Intimated I probably would
he understood. Trrlups there wn
bit more bur r-r to my speech
than there Is today. Another one
declared that no Lon.lnii manager
would even l'ok at my work. 'And
even if ye did get a walk-on the
audience would boo ye oil iu two
minutes.' he insisted.
, day or two later Mr. Tom
Tiiulry, the manager of Gatti't.
agreed to temporarily substitute me
lor an absent artist. I don t remem
ber much about the actual perform
ance, beraui-e I was near scared out
me kilts. I sang 'Tobermory.'
Calligan' and 'Th' ltt o' Killie
Crankie' and before the end of the
week I was signing contracts cover
ing a lot of years. I went from
there to the Tivoli, where I added
Kisiii harly in th Mortntr to the
repertoire. The following year I
created 'Th' Saftet o th5 Family
and '.She's Ma Daisy.' I think I've
had more genuine enjoyment sing
ing the lattrr than anything I've evtr
done. And the public seems to like
il too. I've tried to put it away
with me old clothes in the camphor
box at Dunoon, but th' folks won t
have it so. Everywhere I go they
insist on having 'She's Ma Daisy.
I'm thinkin' 111 never be able to
Bet rid of it."
Tonight
And Mon., Tuef. nd Wed.
Wednesday Matinee
HENRY W. SAVAGE offers
rVWCiS frWORlTC PRlM DOM OJMftVW!
SB
IN THE MUSICAL ROMANCE- '
"kady Billy" ;
Original Splendid Singing cast
300 TIMES AT THE LIBERTX NEW YORK
The Acme of Charm and Delight
BOOK BY ZELDA 8 EARS MUSIC BT HAROLD IX VT
Sapportlag Artist
Sydney Greenstreet, Boyd Marshall. Louise Dose.
Vira Rial, Eisa Foerster, Beatrice Colenette, Arthur Uttrv
BEAUTIES WHO REALLY SING AND DANCE
PRODUCTION A VISUAL ENCHANTMENT
SPECIAL ORCHESTRA ON TOUR
r Evaoinfs, 50c, $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50
rnrPQ M.tine., S0e, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
2d Bslcony Raterred and Now oa S.U
nn a an
Week Starting Sunday, January 22
Mstinss Evsry Dsy 2:15 Evsry Nifht BiIS
' Engafement Extraordinary
JULIAN ELTINGE
America's Foremost Delineator
of Feminine Characterizations
WILLIAM EBS MATTYLEE LIPPARD
Vaudeville's Cycle with Trimmings
. , Eddie Fitzgerald at the
Newest Offering pjano
S
Arthur Marion
STONE & HAYES
Offer a Carnival Episode
"GREEN COODj
BEN BEYER ROSE, ELLIS & ROSE
A Cycle of Mirth Their Latest Novelty
Russ Connie
BROWN & O'DONNELL
In "PROFITEERING IN FUN"
Topics of the Day Aesop's Fables Fathe Weekly
Matlnaes l5o to 50c: some at 75c: $1 Saturday snd Sunday
Nlohti 150 to II: nil $1.25 Saturday and Sunday.
(Patrosi Pay U. S. War Tax)
Today's Winner ot Two Frm Scatt li Automobile Number 151
Nat Goldstein Presents
Victor Herbert's
Latest Musical Comedy
Angel Face
s
Staged by George W. Lederer
Featuring
NORA KELLY, JOHN E. YOUNG
MARGUERITE ZENDER
And a Winsome Cast of
YOUTH, GRACE and BEAUTY
THURS., FRL, SAT
AND
MATINEE SAT.
FIRST TIME
IN
OMAHA
ft
1 L 4.
v A
SJtsSK
New York Cast
THAT TI INF Fill TBifiMPU wuiru uie
SET THE NATION WHISTLING VJ
r Fins,.- 47 Sn. P. I,.-- IV
Sl.SU, 31; Uallery, 50c. Pop. Mat.
Sat., 50c to $2.
SEATS NOW SELLING FOR ALL
PERFORMANCES
NEXT WEEK bhLj".V"s JANUARY 29lh
Seats Tomorrow, 10 a. m.
Vaudeville & Pictures
vmffwm
wo shows in one,
STARTING TODAY
She Called Cleopatra Old Fashioned
Famous Player Lasky Corporation
Marion
Davies
v m It
(jichantment
The tale of a pleasure-mad de
butante who "got beyond" her
parents.
Who got to the point where she
thought that her wealth and her
whims lifted her quite above "old
fogey" conventions. While she
was breaking hearts and "doing"
New York come and see the
thrilling events that cured her!
CI (paramount Qidure
PICTURE
12:00 2:30 5:007:30
10:00 p. m.
SHOWN AT
and
PRICES:
Matinee, 25c, 35c; Boxes, 50c.
Night, 30c, 40c.
WARNING Thou"n,, turned awav when "Chii Chin Chew" laat
, j7 . . Played Omaha, and as a demand equally enormous is already
indicated lor this newest F. Ray Comstock and Morris Cest sensation
theater-goers are advised to secure their seats early.
NOTE As an accommodation to our patrons phone orders will be accepted
and held for twenty-lour hours, when if uncalled for, ticket will b afain
placed on sale. No further notice can be given. Respectfully,
BRANDEIS THEATER. .
The Sensation of New York and London
"MECCA is now the reigning hit at His Majesty's Theater, 'London,
where th house is completely sold out until next April.
F-RAY COMSTOCK promr
AND
Morris Gest
Tie WORLDS LARGEST
and MOST BEAUTIFUL
MUSICAL
INDUCTION
A Musical
EXTRAVAGANZA
OF THE ORIENT
By
OSCAR ASCHE.
" CREATOR OF
'Cm Chin Chow
music By
Percy Fletcher.
CHORtOGMPHY B
Michel Fokine,
CHBRATD
CfftATQROF THE fVSSM BIUtf
FROM THE
Century Theatre,
new yoRK
COMPANY oF 300
II GORGEOUS
SCENES
MARVELOUS FOKINE
BALLET of 00
A VAST ORIENTAL KALEIDOSCOPE AND STUPEN
DOUS PAGEANT OF PASSION AND ADVENTURE
POSITIVELY
never before in the history of the
English speaking stage has there been
produced anything so superbly beautiful and so bril
liantly artistic in its staging, coloring and costuming as
this magnificent musical extravaganza of ancient Egypt.
More than $400,000 was spent on "Mecca" before the
first curtain was raised, and it sets an absolutely new
mark in stage achievements.
Prices:
BARGAIN WEDNESDAY MATINEE BEST SEATS $1.50
Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention When ordering hy mail add 10
for war tax and enclose addressed envelope for safe return of tickets.
Entir Production Staged Under the Personal Supervision of Morris Cest
NIGHTS, Orchestra. $2.50; Balcony, $2.00 and $1.50;
Second Balcony. $1.00. SATURDAY MAT., Orchestra,
$2.00; Balcony, S2.O0, $1.80 and $1.00; 2nd Balcony, BOc.
)
V
