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Show '"Up In Mabel's Room" Tickles Kisiljies of Orpheum Audience with inughter fining nearly ever line, the frivolous farce, "fp in Mn- j Jbel'8 Boom," was presented at the nrphoum theatre last evening. The jplot such as there was is familiar to many theatregoers and has to do with the strange complications and laughable situations caused by a Hlk en chemise with the inscription i' From Garry to Mabel.'' given by an old sweetheart on a visit to Paris ! I two years before but which now bobs j up at a house party when Garry I I AJnswOtth, the giver, portrayed by: ,Sager Midgley. la happily married ! and Mi'"' 1 le-rsclt is ngagcd to a r.-iilier Jealous n)an in the same par- tY, Arthur Vt'eldon, played by C red I, Lewis. Something on the order of other bedrobm comedies, Garry , and hir. manservant. Coiils. Hie part being taken by Carry C. Bradley, hid fn Mabel's room in the hope of re- i covering the dainty underthing. From that moment the action moves swifl- ly and oi course ends happily- but, not until after so many misunder- I Standings arise tiint the audience is almost tired of laughing. The parts of Jlmmie Larchmont ! and Alice, his wife, are ably ban- j dW d bv James Norval and Grace I Fielding. As Garry Ainsworth. Sager I iMIdglcv carled his role admirably. Both he and .Julie Kim; as Mabel, were here lat year " 'be same cn acter Oeraldlnt the petulant, doll typi wife of the much troubled I Garry, was portrayed by Josephine Saxe 'who will be remembered as the leading woman In "Twin Beds" 1 when shown here recently. Martha jYeldon. Arthur's sister, was represented repre-sented bv Gertrude Webster. The other paiis ol the bntler and the maldwere taken bj William H. Dor-tin Dor-tin and Eugenia Geinova. . |