OCR Text |
Show . Greenwich Follies Coming: to Columbia Theater Monday The Greenwich , Follies," described s 6r life in New York's Quarter Latin, at the Columbia theatre one Monday, March 2 S t h Admittednight, to bo one of the highlights of a season that was prolific of stage successes, much of the advance interest that has been created in the Follies is due to the fact it had Its production and inspiration in a quarter of New York, much talked about but little under-- , stood, and this Interest Is contributed to by the discussion of visitors to New York and Chicago who have' seen it In all its exotic splendor. Again the extraordinary amount of space that the newspapers apd periodicals of the country devoted to reproductions of the hayg' likenesses of. Its many beautiful women and to accounts of Its scenes, dances nncl costumes have made of It quest of every theatregoer alive at the olL seeping something far from the beaten track of theatrical It will be seen here Identically as presented in New York and with the same company of players. The piece has a unique history. It had its premiere in the little Greenwich theatre In the deah heat of July in 1919. Its success was the distinctly village following and was lmmedi-tThen the visitor to New York, and the patrons of the nearby summer resorts began to flock to it. Over night It became the vogue for smart audiences. A larger theatre in the uptown district became necessary, but the late actors strike postponed any action. Fortunately for this unusual revue, Its managers succeeded in keeping out of the argument, and the Follies proved to be the only show In New York which was not 'closed by the Equity manof the agers. At the conclusion strike it was moved up to the Nora. ? Village BUNS S . line The Rarei CHarm optof-the-ordina- of the roasters and the all things beautiful are to be found in Princess Millinery and Spring H on Sale Friday and Saturday For Good Friday i . Place Your Order With Your Grocer ' s 1 ; i Baked By ry f. Provo nt exquisite grace that is in , - i. A Provo Institution ! , i e. Easter . We cordially invite the ladies to visit our store and make an early selection. Our variety is extensive; our styles are Bayes. structure of the While al piece follows the. conventional Ihnes of a typical revue, the treatment; acthe-gener- our prices are reasonable. companiment and investiture are anything but conventional. There are a prologue, two acts and fourteen scenes. While the prdlogue Is a travesty on New Yorks subway troubles, It Is not so local as not to be enjoyed. There is a delightful burlesque on the modern "bedroom" farce and a scene in Webster Hallr the famous dnce rendevousof the gentle folk of Greenwich Village. A colorful batik ensemble, executed yby Pater Mejer, which encompases the artistic Japanese dance of Verna Gordon, a former student at Bryn Mawr college, is the leading artistic accomplishment. The investiture of the song, The Message of the Cameo" is an emphatic delight, and the final Beene which is called "Floating Cabaret and represents the main deck of a ship, "Three Miles Out," is diverting. Among the players all of whom conrtibute to the novelty and artistry of the production, though few of them were known to the incandes- - MILLINERY of Mens HOT-CROS- t cent valley of Broadway prior to the production of the Follies, are James Ted female caraclturlst; Watts, Lewis, the Jazz King; A1 Herman, Sylvia Jason, Verna Gordon, Hickey l, Brothers, Mabelle Jaunay, Jane Irene Olsen, Susanne Morgan, Warner Gault nd Emilia Fitzgerald. Car-rol- This Tlfler a Flyer. S: creature as frail as It Is strange the tiger swallowtail butterfly should t ! i; be endowed with such wonderful powers of flight, says ihs .American For estry Magazine of Washington, D. O. With a body but .ofllttle more than an Inch in length, aM'wery. slender and with a wing extent rarely exceeding Inches, this dauntfour and one-haless Insect Is as much at home In the sir as any bird. ' I 1 lf r All kinds of Candies and Easter Baskets Rain Necessary for Tea Growth. Tea requires a rainfall of 60 Inches and Irrigation will not serve in lien thereof, as a somewhat humid atmosphere Is heeded. Try Our Paraphernalia. Ice Cream Home-mad- e The word "paraphernalia" really means a womans belongings. In th old days It was applied to those things which a bride brought over and above her dowry clothes, Jewelry, etc. Hence the word came to mean personal attire, anything for show or decor Unn, and Boys Clothing t A New Suit for Easter means more than the mere putting on of new garb for the day. It is the heralding of spring; the practicing to the sunshine and sheer of optimism; your personal-greetin- g gratitude in the joy of life. A new suit, a new hat, shirt, tie, handkerchief, topcoat, gloves there is an inspirational joy in it all. The new clothes for We have just purchased enough Steers to last about 30 days Grain-fe- d .. . ' . s . Nothing better in the State. Dont fail to try some of them. Let us send you a nice Steak or Roast . spring have many.new lines. The quality of the woolens are the best we, have been offered since pre-wdays. We ask you to look at the prices below then call at our storefor an - early show- Green Peas, String Beans, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Lettuce and everything the market affords Greert Onions Radishes HATS' $2.75, $4.00, $5.00 ! SHIRTS $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 - : 5, - v FASHION; PARK CLOTHIERS 154 . . , . . - . I Everything for Y our Easter Dinner IllTWRI; f i M 1 .'1 I f 4 t . COMPANY 4 . $30.00, $35.00, $3.00 $1.98, $2-2' BOYS SUITS $8.00, $10.00, $12.06 :i M-- , SUITS UNDERWEAR i!, v ar ing- ! Mfflg Weit Center Stret - - rm ? 11 |