Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1922)
THE PEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1922. 9-B Four Who Are Really Big in Stage World fnQMF,TJUNU rare in comb! ntitfiu" miKlti, if t fti Itvinu in a ihratrial Arcady, l the loi4ii of th V. A. ho UiU or, the (rtur stories on "The Bt" to nrw; jjicr column to that itify woftf wrinkle. Living in this AuaJy we can imagine itut prrit h'ritt thinLin' tlut in Mary KoU rfl i'lnrlurt 4I1 Avery liopveood, te s'iiIkh i.f "The Hat" and Lin rain A. '4spnlial snd Colin Kem- rr, the (ru(tncrrit their exiatf the-1 utmul combination of rare qiulc ' tn, In all liirtr mutual rliorii there ' hat Inrn nothing but succei. We riii raily imagine one saying that thi te lour ruple icaturd a .rtune wult the production of "Seven Day" ami that today tliry are again rea. ii'if another iarvtt in the form of tluit great ucCfM, "The Hat," The tory of the aucceta of "Seven Daya" m know ij to even those uirntiated l't.iyioera who atiil Relieve that churn fcirl have jewel that are actually toim: The extraordinary succos of "I he Hat" it well known to every present theatergoer, or at least to every playgoer, v. ho, within the pait year, haa endeavored to aerure tirketi for thia attraction at either the New York houe or the Chicago theater where "The Dat can he viewed. Ten years o Mr. Rinchart was tnnwti to variotit editorial offices as one of thoe new author who were coniinu" with express tram speed, She had heuun to see faint clini- merinos of that golden liuci' ore that existed in her inkwell but it wasn't until she I. .id written a short story for Scriliner's, called "Seven Days, that she struck real pay dirt in her priceless mine of imagination, in vention and novelty. Avery Hop- wood a decade ago was one of those playwrifcths in New York who are generally known as "MrusnijlinR." Mr. Ilopwood was graduated from the University of Michigan, having been hurled through the institution ly fond parents and infuriated pro fessors and instructor, len years ano Waqcnhals and Kemper were rated as successful men in their chosen profession of that of produc ing plays. They had been partners for 20 years, during which time they had managed Shakespearean stars such as Frederick Ward, Katherinc Kidder and Madarna Helen Modjes ka. In their production of modern plays, "Faid in Full" was their preat est success. They had a lease of the Astor theater, but 10 years ago the Messrs. Wagenhals and Kemper had never read "Seven Days." "The Bat," both in Chicago and New York proved to be the biggest dramatic hit of the season. The play is frankly a mystery thriller. There are more thrills in the play to the square inch than in any other dra matic play ever produced in Amer ica. Since its debut in New York the production of "The Bat" has been instantaneous wherever pre sented and with companies in the greater cities of the United States and Canada doing capacity business, we also find six other companies touring the land under the success ful banner of "The Big Four." Mary Roberts Rinehart, Avery Hop wood, Lincoln Wagenhals and Co lin Kemper. . j hwez L v sir - vi. r w II x liSSe " J &e -. jL a I v. SrJ lS -i-i Kmsfri r'Mfv amm Florence Fair f jr. f '7 -,' XfA IJk ; J r'f T4 1 at -t vfc. . ' 111 What Theaters Offer 1 '.J IP your msniiirr srv you you 1 -ST 4 - I I will wall tht around Ih. rly part V ' ... ' Jack and Jill Sophie fdsrntir-QRPHEun A. Pipe in World Theater Organ Weighs Half Ton Of particular interest to musical Omaha is the Wurlitzer-Hope-Jones unit organ, which will be installed in the World Realty company's new $1,000,000 theater, which is near completion at Fifteenth and Doug las streets. The instrument em braces the highest type of cathedral organ and a complete orchestral or gan with scores of accessories in every known classified tone. Not a known device for characteristic and descriptive effects has been omitted. It . will be one of the finest organs in any theater between Chicago and the Pacific coast. Whether it is an effect of water falling or the roar of a lion, the clang of a gong, the lash of whips, the patter of rain, the clatter of hoofs, the organist will have a device at his finger tips to accomplish the effect. It will take four months to complete the organ and it will require three weeks' time to install it. It is made of more than 1,000,000 parts. Upwards of 500 miles of electric wire is con tained therein. The smallest pipe is not thicker than a lead pencil, the largest is as tall as a three-story building and weighs half a ton. Two powerful motors and one large gen erator are necessary to keep it go ing. The organ is installed in six chambers. The consol (the key board) has 209 tablets. Four cars will be required to carry the organ to Omaha from North Tonawanda, N. Y. Cinema Chuckles F your msniury aervra you wall, you will mall that around tha aarly i,art " ici-eiuuifr, every place you would (co or. atreet tara, at tha club, on the atrpet corn, r, ynu would hear acme one tiilkliiic about "Tha Bat," until you would wondur whether or not It waa a national bird or the name at .,, n. aort drink, but auddenly it came to v,m that It u a olay that vou hud fnii,! to see at the llraudela. AKHln "The Hat" la In the air. It opena ror a return enaaKvment of an en tire week ot the Ilrandela toniaht. and there will ha two mutlni... n,,a u.'B.inaB day and the other Saturday. The com- vi'r aiinuuntcu tor tnia eninmement cornea In fact direct from ita phenomenal un iii a aoua year ann a week In Chicago, thereby breaking all former runa by either musical or nramatio attraction n tin,. metropolla. "T'le liat" tins not only cap tured theater-go of thia rnnntrv ami Canada, but la now the relgnlnrf hit of London, England, where It made ita debut on the night of January 30. There are aoven companlea touring the United Ktatea. 1-onuon company being- the eighth, end the ninth la announced to open in Australia during the current month. L. ERLANGER will present "Mr. Pirn Paasea By," the delightful comedy bv A. A Milne nt tha Brandela theater, on Wednesday and Thursday, February 23 and 23. witn ilici Laura Hope Crewa heading really fine conuianv of olavera. thu Theater Qulld euccesa has gained unusual favor. It Is an even.ng of laughter at the theater, but laughter Inspired by brilliant lines and clever aituationa. The story of how the blundering .Mr. Pirn causes con sternation In a staid family is deilclously told. As Olivia, thr central figure In the I comedy, Mies Laura Crews is seen to em.e- clal advantage Others prominent In the company ate Dudley Dlggea aa Marden, the rather convention-bound husband; Leonard Mudle, Alison Braduhaw, Erskine Sanford, Augusta Haviland and Madeleine Barr. ( rTHE Smarter Set." headed by the I foremost colored comedians. Salem -- Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt. will appear at the Brnndeia for the three days staring next Sunday. February IS, in their latest musical creation, "Up and Down," a Jazzonlan operetta in two acts and almost a dozen scenes. For the show this season a new book was written, the principal object of which ;was to furnish clean comedy and lively acenes. Many special musical .lumbers are Introduced, the scenery is entirely new and fetching costumes have betn provided. In addi tion to a long list of principals, the cast Includes the famous "Bronze Beauty Chorus." Panies T HOMA9 DUOA.V, who will be seen at the Orpheum this week in the comedy skit, "An Ace in the Hole," takes rank among the most amusing fun makers of the vaudeville stage. He is as sisted by Babette Raymond. She is an attractive girl of the blonde type. With Sam Mann, who appears in "Home Made Justice," another headline attraction, la supported by three capable players. Jimmy Lucas, who comes with Fruncene to pre sent the clever travesty, "Vampires and Fools," will be a conspicuous feature of the show. A. comedy skit of diverse ele ments Is to be presented by James Silver, Helen Duval and George Klrhy. The In ternational prima donna, Sophie Kassmir, Is to present a cycle of delightful songs. Operatic and descriptive numbers are In cluded In her vaudeville program. Emer son and Baldwin have the most effective act they have ever presented. More things .are done In a new way than vaudeville patrons are used to seeing. Prosper and Maret, popular college athletes, Have reached a higher plane of gymnastic ef ficiency than one expects to see either In circus or vaudeville, A surprise offering, which Includes singing and dancing, is to be contributed by Nellie and Josephine Jordan. Again the cartoon comic, Aesop's Fables, Is to be shown on the acreen. Topics of the day also will be featured, aa will the Paths Weekly. a master of the dance, to stage some particularly pretty dances and ensembles. Starting tomorrow there will he a ladiea' matinee at 3:15 daily all week. Today'! matinee starts at 3:00. I 1 vue, "Dance Flashes," which cornea as the stellar act or tne tmprese show today, Is to be presented by a cast of five people headed by Natalie Harrison and the Castle Sisters. Their act Is said to contain a variety of dainty and ener getic dancing numbers embellished with elaborate stage settings, lighting effects, costumes and music. Doc Haines and Enlce Avery are to appear in a character comedy skit which they call "Soma Simp." His partner is an attractive young comedienne. Watta and Rlngold are to present a combination of song dance and comedy. Dalton and Fries, comedy acro bats, are to present barrel Jumping, knockabout comedy acrobatic feats, funny falls and pantomimic work. Lie and Get a Bump, Theme of This Short Act HE Greenwich Village Review," with Frank Harcourt, will be Been all week at the Oayety theater. Toe Hurtlg has had Hugh Shubert write a special musical score for the Greenwich Village Review. He has added to their attractiveness by engaging Ben Bernard, Under a spreading apple tree He chose to woo a belle; An apple would drop upon his top If a fib he chanced to tell. If an extemporaneous poet were giving a complete synopsis of the act which Dugan and Raymond are to present this week at the Orpheum theater, he could carry the verse to an indeterminable length. But that is the keynote of "An Ace in the Hole," which will furnish many reasons for a laugh. This pair of comics have hit upon a novel idea and are culling more laughs with it than their former vaudeville classic, "They Auto Know Better," which was one of their great successes. An aviator, romantic and daring, does not adopt the methods laid down by George Washington, but instead so elaborates his narratives that truths and facts are shattered. Whenever he tells a fib a guardian of the truth, a ripe Jonathan from above hurls its crimson self upon the head of the perpetrator. The tree seems to have yielded a record crop of apples when the act starts, but the fruit clutters the stage before it is over. And whether the lie be the male or the female of the species matter not. A slight variance from the straight and narrow brings the pyrus malus down with a thunderous thud. Betty Starred Again. Betty Blythe has been engaged to play the leading feminine role in the next Rex Beach picture which has been temporarily titled "Vengeance," and is based on the famous Rex Beach story, "The Net." Dick Barthelmess is such a retiring star that he goes to bed "most every evening at 10 o'clock when he isn't working on a picture. Margarita Fisher,, who starred i the first Mutual masterpicture, "The Quest," will shortly return to the screen. Betty Jewel, newest and lovicst of screen ingenues, who was cauea ine "third orphan" in D. W. Griffith's latest film masterpiece, "The Orphans of the Storm," the other two being Lillian and Dorothy Gish, will shortly make her debut as a full fledged leading lady. June Elvidge. once a World Film star, will shortly be seen in character roles with Paramount. Hedda Vernon, who plays the title role in Wistaria Productions, Inc., forthcoming screen verions of Tennyson's "Lady Godiva," wore her own hair and scorned the wig maker's art, when the camera re corded that famous ride through Coventry. Oh, Long May She Wave! Under the name of William Bevan, Billy, as he has become popularly known to the screen through his in troduction as a Mack Sennett com edy star, appeared a few days ago in the Los Angeles district court to re ceive his final naturalization papera. Now he is a full fledged citizen of the United States and must rise when the national anthem is played. Billy comes from Australia, hav ing migrated from the land of the kangaroos to the States 10 years ago. For the past five years he has been striving to become an Ameri can. "The Duck Hunter" is h:s latest picture. Richard Barthelmess Has Understudy in Omaha Man: Which Is Handsome "Dick)" Flesh of My Flesh (Continued From I'ago 81 B.) world, and be happier doing it than anything else he might try? Think that over a little 1" "I hate you," she said again, bitterly. "Now will you go?" "If you feel that way about it, sure I'll go. Only" he went to the door; she thought he was going out, but instead he shut the door sharply "the kid goes with me, Annie." She sprang at him in a blind fury. She strove to hold him back from the bed with all her strength. She beat his arms, his shoulders, his chest with impotent fists. "You wouldn't do thatl" she panted. "You wouldn't go that far. You shan't do itl You shan'tl" He brushed her aside. He started for the bed. She staggered away from the wall where his flat handed push had sent her. She was close to the marble wash bowl set in its old fashioned, cryptlike niche in the wall. There were two quart milk bottles on the edge of the bowl, one of thera half full, the other empty. She caught up the nearest one and leaped again at her husband. She swung the bottle with every last ounce of her strength. Con Shugrue did not reach the bed. He made a funny, whistling sound in his throat and sagged and crumpled to the floor, a ridiculous and ghastly figure, blood and milk streaming down his face, since it was the half full bottle Annie had snatched up. "What have I done?" she wailed. "Oh, God, what have I done! But I'll do it again if I have to. If you won't go now yes, again " He held up a hand to ward her off and as a token of peace. "Wait a minute! Hold up a sec ond 1" he begged thickly, trying to collect his scattered wits. "You won't have to pass me another of them wallops. I've learned some thing." He propped himself on an elbow and wiped the blood and milk from his eyes with a corner of his coat. "That kid don't get all his game ness nor all his fighting blood from me. Not by a jugful, he don't 1 He gets as much of it from you; more of it even than he does from 'me, I be lieve." His fingers gingerly explored his scalp. "Yes, the most of his fighting blood comes from you, I'll bet. And if that's the case, you'd ought to have a little of the say about him just about all of it, Annie; just about all of it." The baby was howling lustily on the bed, but she did not hear it, for she was down on her knees beside Con. his head in the crook of her arm, while she wiped his face with her handkerchief, and crooned over it, and caressed it. (Copyright, 1922. ny Ttarkor snelton) Mabel Normand Again. "Suzanna," an original story by Mack Sennett, has been chosen as the next starring vehicle for Mabel Nor mand. F. Richard Jones, who made "Mickey" and "Molly-O" with the same star, will direct. Vf VivUn Vint. "Jjvk, darling, what is all this neviprr UtW about the 'YfUow , Vtnl'f I thi)u;lit tliry h4 cured j yellow fever long "Honey girl, you're Mo young an4 innocent to go bothering about inter national politics," wif the laughing retort. "Put hat Ihrjr are talking about now U possible war be tween the yrllow and whit races." Jill shook her Huffy head and (ighrd. "At if we hadn't had enough d'eht Ing to Uit for a few more centuries I Oranoin, J do think men are auch JooU. "Well I got married," murmured Jack, lighting his pipe with a match so short that it burned hi fingers. "(Wh! It scorched me." "What, getting married? And I didn't mean that you were a font in everything you evrr did, honey," said Jill, reflectively. "Well, it' getting serious. Them people of the yellow races are very clever and crafty. Then they resent being barred from America, They're very proud and sensitive." "I think tliry have reason to be proud, darling. They invented an many wonderful things cun pow der, and printing, and chrysanthe mums, and paper lanterns, and kimo no, and pingong, and" Jill was beginning to run cut of oriental inventions, but she was de termined to nuke her point. "They are very cultured people, and very clean, too. They invented laundries. Which reminds me, darl ing, that there'a a new Chinese laun dry in thr village and I took some of vour things down to try them out." "What's the nutter with old Auntie Jinny( that colored woman, that's been doing them ever since we came out here? She's good enough for me." "Oh, Auntie Jinny is sick with the 'roomerticks, as she calls them. It won't hurt to try the Chink. He's thr fi-"!ent old fat thing you ever saw, like a rolly-polly Chinese doll." "Well, I can live without their laundries and their chop sucy and I smelt enough gun powder in the service to last me for more than a while. I'm afraid we're going to have trouble over Yap, though." "Yap? What's that, some nick name for a farmer, or that camp where you drilled the recruits? No. that was Yaphank. What is Yap? It sounds Jike a new kind of poodle or something." "Jill, dear, I'm afraid all you read in the papers are the society notes, the divorce scandals and the fashion hints. Every day we hear some thing more disturbing about the Island of Yap, which is located in the Pacific ocean and is claimed by Japan." "How big is it?" "About a quarter of a mile wide by a hundred feet deep, or something like that. But it's valuable as a ca ble station. And they say it may cause war with the yellow people." "What nonsense. America can run telegraph wires across, can't she? Why worry about a little hunk of an island with such a silly nsnie? Or they could uh witeltss or the niaili. I never beard anything to ully in my lite. Yellow prnl. Mow absurd!'' Jut then the kitchen doorbell rang and Jill hurried to auwrr it, Mie returned in a few minutrs, find ing triumphantly. "It was the eld f it Cltinkie, dear est, with your shirts and cellars. Now, I'll show you that Just hraue bit skin is tatfron-eo!ird th-it is no reason why we thouldu't palionizc him." She began to open the package on the dining room table. "Ooorhl" the groanrd, horror stricken, "Oooh, Jackl I can't be lieve it," "What's the trouble? Did he bring me some voung lady's package?" "No, Jack, riol Jut look at the tenrchea on those beautiful silk shirts of yours," and Jill was almost weeping. "And your collars, dear, why they're as ragged as saws! And he't five handkerrhirfs short and one shirt missing." Jack grunted. "I'll stno at hit laundry on the way to the train and make him make good. Put maybe he has some of that gunpowder and incense that his ancestors invented." Jill clenchrd her pretty1 little fM. "1 think yon ought to report this to the government, Jack. It is proof enough to me that tliev are nlottinp against s. . . .1 take back all I said, for now I've seen the Yellow Peril at work." "And I'm going to buy new linen until old Auntie Jinny gets cured of her 'roomerticks,'" added Jack, stoically lighting his pipe once more. (Copyright, 121. bv Thomyann Feature College Youths Vlay Up Morals in Filmland "The entrame of college men an4 v oiiiin in Urge numbers in the mo lion pit lure pro(ciun j indicative of the high type of mentality and morality to be found in the ttudioi today r So taya RiilurJ Uarthrlmrts, the V'lui sur, who is now at work on liis thiid starring picture, "Sonny," fin assertion is an answer to the many written and oral iiiriics he has received regarding the moral of the studios of today. College men and women ee the wonderful future in the profession and the great mission it has fr the public good," says Mr, Harthelmeta, "Intrlbgint young turn and womet) lit in many iiuumrs working their way through a hijirr eduiniion in this way. In "Sim a student at (otumbia wmrMity it pUvtng on cf the important male pan. Tha l.intlitr f a l'rrb'tr(uii tuiniater, a graduate cf to ('!!gc, -t an oth-r part. M-i'iy of the rmra art Ctdlrge buy itild H:U, Mr. Itaithiliiirt tav be find in the studio f.ind he m worked in a utrat number of ilunit an rlemrnt. not notirrabie in any other industry. "There is a nirpniit amount of inirlliriit iMnutiht ad iiTit toward self hem rim-nt." be say. "Duty and nightly forum on the aifaira of internation.il importance ran be seen ut any umbo tumadays, while a picture is being liliiicd," be says. Which is who? Can't tell 'em apart? ' Sure enough, one ia Richard Barthelmess, and the one on the right la Harold Horne, Omaha representative of such film stars as Wallace Reid, Mary Miles M inter, Gloria Swanson and Thomas Meighan. Harold haa been ia Omaha for some time and on many occasions haa been asked if be wasn't Dick Barthelmess' twin brother. By the way, young Horne is an intimate acquaintance of Barthelmess, too. Home's wife ia also a former movie star. 1 tjgiF Sim show ia oat. NEW SHOW TODAY VaaJevitlt&fictjtm ma Big Tims Vaudeville DANCE FLASHES Wih Natalie Harrison & Castle Siste WATTS & RINGOLD A Study In Black and Brown DALTO & FRIES "A Mix-Up In r Box Car" RAINES & AVEY In "Some Simp" Photoplay THE GREAT MOMENT With Gloria Swanson "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" and Nite Tod- Good Rea'v'd Seat. 5' Joa Hurtla't Ntweit Coactlt. Greenwich Vilbf e Revue sTrlf With FRANK HARCOURT. Senna 4 Wsbfi Jt an New York w, It. approved It and ar lauded It. Brand, ipanklna new la every detatl LADIES' TICKETS, I3e 25-EVERV WEEK DAY Hollywood Isn't What It Used to Be, Says Film Man A propaganda campaign to combat magazine and newspaper articles, which have carelessly or maliciously attempted to paint Hollywood as a modern Babylon with a touch of Sodom and Gomorrah thrown in, will be launched jointly by the Holly wood Chamber of Commerce, the Motion Picture l'roducers' associa tion and the Screen Writers' guild, if the plan proposed by Benjamin II Hampton at a get-together session of film representatives and Holly wood business men is carried out. Hampton pointed out the necessity of removing the smirch which scan dalmongers and writers for salacious phlications insisted on hanging on Hollywood. He suggested that a joint propaganda committee be ap pointed to see that novelists and spe cial writers visiting Hollywood were properly escorted and shown Holly wood as it really is, and declared in favor of keeping a bureau at work constantly sending out press matter that would combat the efforts of the filth-seekers. If any flagrant violations of ethics and morals were found in Hollywood these should be eliminated from with in, Hampton stated. He also favored war on the type of landloards who hang out "no dogs or movies" signs. fiKtervtunv diteuiX m m ew . . - mtr n m m. Week Starting Sunday, February 12 Matlne Every Day 2:15 Every Night 8:15 Thomaa Babette DUGAN & RAYMOND in "Aa Ac In tha Hole" SAM MANN and ASSOCIATE PLAYERS in "Home Made Justice" SOPHIE KASSMIR International Prima Donna In a Cycle of Delightful Songs Jamea Helen Georia S1VER, DUVAL & KIRBY In a Rural Comedy Entitled "THE STAR BOARDER" PROSPER J? MARET Popular College Athlete Nellie and Josephine JORDAN In A Singing, Dancing and Surprise Offering JIMMY LUCAS with FRANCENE in "VAMPIRES AND FOOLS" Topic of the Day Aesop' Fables Paths Weekly Matinee 15 to SOc; eome at 79c: SI Saturday and Sunday. Nlghte ISo to $1; soma f 1.25, Saturday and Sunday. Today' Winner of Two Free Seats I Auto Number 2050. Our New Phone Number I Atlantic 9911. IX! ('nit vv You ought to plant some Golden Wine saps this spring. The Golden Winesap has the juicy tartness of the Jonathan, the meatiness of the old Winesap, the beauty of the Winter Banana, the deep gold color of the Grimes and the keep ing qualities of the good old Ben Davis. Strong grower, healthy and vigorous. Originated in Utah and should be hardy everywhere. Bears young and very profusely. True Delicious Apple This is the Ideal farm apple. Large fruit, beautiful dark red, quality unsur passed. Flavor sweet, slightly touched with acid. Comes out of storage in April in perfect :ondition. $350 an Acre from Grapes 14 easy to make such large re- f turns, as all fruits bring very high prices today because of their scarcity. It will pay you to raise more of them. Grapes, Berries, Cherries, Plums and Dwarf Pears bring quick returns. Concord Crapes fast for all purposes and alwayi sel 1 well. Very hardy andvield heavy almost every year. Two year No 1 plants, $16.00 per 100; 1 year, No. 1 plants. $13 00 per 100. Perfection Currant In our entire experience this is the best bearer, the largest, sweetest and easiest to pick. Rich, mild flavor, less acid and few seeds. Everbearing Raspberry The wonderful new St. Regis. First to bear and continues till late October. Very hardy. Yields first season. ItW PriPPe m " kinds of Fruit Tree and Planta. VeRrtables. Flower and Field UUTf lalica Seeds; Shrubs, etc. G big lllustra led Cstalog rnt FRfcE SONDERECCER NURSERIES V SEED HOUSE, 84 Court St., Bsatric. rUb. THEATRE ' J THIS AFTERNOON t 3:00 o'clock Thi Tuesday Musical Club Presents GabrilowitscH PIANIST MASON A HAMLIN PIANO USF.B Caoei Sat Available .Seconal B.ltonr. BOci or Stat. IJ OO TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK MAT1NI E3 WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY By Public Damand, Return Eniafatnant With Stmt Company Thai I'layeel Chicafo "A Ytar and Week" WACF.NHAIJ AND KEMPER PRESENT Tha Blfiatt, Moat Ovex-whelmtaf Dramatis Hit In History el til Bf Mary Robert Rinehart and! Avar? Hopwootl Night SOc to $2.50 Papular Mat. Wed., 60c to $1.50. Sat. Mat, SOc to $2. THREE DAYS STARTINC SUNDAY MATINEE FEBRUARY 19 PRESENTING THEIR LATEST CREATION "UP and DOWN" Seat Tomorrow Matin, 25c to $1-00; Evening, SOc to t MO Two Days, Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 22-23 A. L. ERLANGER Presents ".Vlr. PIRH passes "ONE OF THE MOST ENTERTAINING COMEDIES NEW YORK HAS EVER SEEN." NEW YORK EVENING TELEGRAM A THEATER GUILD SUCCESS BY A. A. MILNE with LAURA HOPE CREWS and N. Y. cast, inc. DUDLEY DIGGES HI) February Discount Sale ML Prices SM iteaucea uunng Our saw ' T 11 u T.VL L Hl IS U " a 1 H. Duofold Suite This 3-piece Duofold suite will add tone and dignity to your living room and repre sents solid comfort itself; spe cially priced for our discount sale at $64.50 WE HAVE AN EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT. Bedroom Suite Just think of being able to buy this beautiful $153.00 3-piece bedroom suite during this sale for PA only tpO.OU Also beautiful genuine oak I plece suite $59.50 Latest Models at Newest Low Prices Ask About Our "NO PAYMENT DOWN" Approval Order Dining Furniture This is a real bargain. 60-inch beautiful wal- buffet.. $56.50 Table to match, $46.50. Chairs with genuine leather seats .. .. $3.95 Temu to Suit s. BARGAINS Beautiful Cabinet , Phonograph $44.50 ym!i Beautiful Floor Lamp rKrba and 25 Rcordt with AVJJ ach one purchated. f t 1 Formerly 75c new necoras " n r orai, it urn. .".29c STATE FURNITURE CO. Comer 14th and Dodge I Phone arkeoa 1317 5