The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30
mi THE
'FRONT.'. I. ROW
pLIHERs TONIGHT.
stads.

stage.
aippodson,s The Camp Fire GirlS
pheteplays,
reiron Men. Women and Money
n,-le.. ...s...... The Spoilers
s,,ncsrs ~. The Battler
q Many requests have been re-
celved for Buflesk matinees az
~ lie Grand that the management
Of the Girls from LAKELAND has arrangs
"a 70 bring his show from Pittspurgn
an fhe eafiy morning train, thus as
str,ne 4 "A tinee for Wedne sday Of
fb5e week Heretofore 1t has been I'M
nossiDle fof the National Wheel shows
10 reach Fairmont In time for nattnees'
but this neE arrang cement VIII 40 away
viii M tie Cd time difficulty. !.
'The Girls from LAKELAND" comes 70
the Grand wednesday with many rec
e1srs "a ations as to its excellence,
rae taree essentials Of Buriesk music,
Comedy and grill, are all present IN
aoodly quantity, IS well as quality. Ine
nusic f catchy and melodious, the
comedy really funny, while the girls
ne styled the greatest chorus in bur:
issk. The entire production is staged
Oh a lavish scale, with new scenery
and costumes throughout.
Among the principals with the
Girls from Jazzlandp are dainty Marie
Baker. the whirlwind soubrette; Flea
nor Revere, reported to be the highest
priced prima donna in Burlesk, and
Nancy Moran, a golden haired engenue'
rhe vocal efforts OF these three are
ably seconded by the jazz chorus OF
baby beauties.
EtheI CIaytei At Nelson.
Photoplay fans of Fairmont, who
never miss an Ethel Clayton picture,
viii be delighted with her charsctert-
alton of Marcell Middleton, in. Men,
Women and Money which is at the
Nelson today. "A feature of the pro-
5uetion Is a masquerade ball, which Is
declared TO be the most gorgeous scene
81 rs kind ever attempted IN pictures.
And since the play introduced Miss
CLAYTON in the part Of a modesto it can
81 Guessed that the. gowns are some
thing ont OF the ordinary. The story,
one 81 smart society and society in
.fiSues; goes something like this:
Mafcell Middleton, the only daugh-
ter ot comfortably situated parents.
,ecepts an invitation to visit Noel
Pafkton. a boarding school chum; hey
parents mortgaging their home. In or
der that she may go. At the seaside
norae Of Noel, MARCEL receives the at
sentioHs of two men, Julian Chadwick,
society man with no money and
Cleveland Buchanan, wealthy cynic
Who thinks every girl has her price.
NOEL IS Jealous Of Chadwick and when
she sees him propose to MARCEL, or
iers her from her home. MARCEL hears
hat her father and mother have been
killed IN an automobile accident and
returns home. After paying of the
mortgage she has two thousand dol
aFs She returns to the east and takes
quarteFs in an expensive apartment,
plays bridge and spends her money on
expensive gowns at Madame Ribouts.
She makes 9 friend there Of Katie, a
little Waif shopgiTl. She orders a gown
inSm Madame Ribout, hoping to win
money at bridge that night to pay for
Il. But instead, she loses all to Cleve-
iand Buchanan and her check to Mad
alie Ribout is returned marked mo
iundsg Buchanan gives her back ting,
check he won. The modiste compels
her to work at her establishment to
nav 81 the bad check. MARCEL sends
Buchanan five dollars, her first pay
Henf on her gambling debt due him.
This aWakens his respect for the girl
and the undertakes settlement work.
chadwick continues to annoy Marcel,
MO spurns him, and get even he sug-
=