The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
GIRL FROM MUMMS", BRIGHT
MUSICAL BILL HERE TONIGHT
PARTISAN coNcocTloN. FEATuR.
ING MISS OLIVE VAIL, AT
CALUMET ThEATER

\ Pheasant ana welcome announce
mcnt To music lovers and theater-
goers IN general is Sheehan n becks
beautiful production of The Girl from
Mumms." Partisan musical concoc-
ton with Miss olive Vail the ever
| popular coincidence. which comes Ia
the Calumet theater tonight.
The Girl from Mumm's" is a fas-
cinating and eXhilarating French mu
steal cocktail. constructed for the pur-
pose Of satisfying long-felt want
namely, real musical comedy that
will appeal To the ear and eye alike.
with an interesting plot bubbling and
over flowing with light. airy comedy
that will keep the audience in hu-
Imorous mood during the entire per
Torrance.
The musical novelties number six
teen. among which are Morning con-
Institutional" Every thing Lies in Keep
ing Stin." Captivating cleo" Home
sick" Kangaroo Dance" Afternoon
Tea." NO Fool Like an old Fool
Teach Me" MY Italian Rose, ON
the Road Ia Philadelphia" There's "a
Reason" Waltz OF the Night Wed
Like To Take Another Look at Mary,
The Girl of Mumms and Mine In
Tact the entire score is SO brilliant
catchy and tuneful that YOU uncon-
sciously find yourself humming ana
whistling the beautiful popular melo-
dies from The Girl from Mumm'S =.
The cast is perfect and includes the
most reputable musical comedy stars
upon the American stage, as follows:
Miss olive Vail, Walter Ware. Jack
> son Barry. John t. Frank Francis
e McKena, Miss Nellie Waters. Miss
Erin Lacy. Miss Marie Dow, Miss
Hazel Pegan.
: Rural Comedy Tomorrow.
one of the most amusing scenes in
4 The Country Boy" Edgar Selwyn''
! great comedy of New York city life
4 (which the Henry Il. Harris Estate viii
D present heresSomorrow evening is IN
> the second which shows the dim
= ing room OF theatrical boardini
$ house in New York. Mr.. Selwyn is said
to have lifted this scene from fam
out institution of like character which
some ten years ago, flourished on
| West 5lst street. The author boarded
v there as did his wife, Margaret Mayo
and many other theatrical celebrities
q. among them were the Earl Of Var
= mouth. Eugene Walters, Eleanor Rob
. son (now Mrs. August BelmonD. Ma!
Han. Madge Carr Cooke and JAM
Remark The landlady was a fam
, Gus old character. 1t was she wh'
g couldn't believe that Yarmouth wa
a an earl, saying contemptuously "Th
idea of him being an earl! Why he
q, got holes Ia his socks!
Fine Feathers" Here Sept. %.
. What will undoubtedly prove To h
lonc of the most notable thcatrics'
=, events of the local season concern
. the engagement here on September :
:, of II. IL. Frazee's production of Pin
:, Feathers" direct from its record
breaking successful runs i'm the Asto
theater. New York. the Cort theate'
Chicago. and other cities To and iroI
the Pacific Coast. all of which re
uuircd fiftN-two weeks of perform
anccs to cover last season. That
/ ufd1Eltlt illIb'll'lls N'NhN' 'li''''
liable To continue for more than ''
performances is an cnviable record
itself but that the same attractl"
should succeed in establishing ne
records tor attendance in each theai'
where il played must needs 80 dow
in theatrical history as one Of the m"
stupendouS successes of our decad
That is what Fine Feathers has rel
istercd since Mr. Frazee first produce
il in his Cort thcater. Chicago, Z
>" August L.. 1872. The play is de-
= Icribed as u modern drama in four &C
Iby Eugene Walter the author
" "Paid i'm Fun "'rhc Easiest way
"The Wolf" The Trail of the Lon
some Pine" etc. II is said Ia refl"
lon the stage the condition of the III
ltion. today. or at least the conditi'
uppermost in the minds of the peol
In thousands of our homes, Wa; {
Hove of fincry on the part of a maJori
Nv or our women. Advertisement.
nj VI WV