Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1921, Page 17

\P BE > % PR = IESS == 77 Do Not Buy Ginger Ale hat “Fizzes Over” Ginger Ale that “fizzes over” when opened has been improperly carbonated. due to the fact that all the air has not been eliminated. Peacock Ginger Ale never “fizzes over” because by our exclusive method of making, all air is eliminated. When you buy Peacock Ginger Ale notice how much more sparkling it is than other ginger ales. We sterilize and twice filter every drop of water used in Peacock before it is carbonated and combined with the pure flavoring in- gredients. Peacock Ginger Ale_comes from the bottle bubbling with vim and sparkle. The first taste of Peacock Ginger Ale will convince you of its superiority. At grocery and drug stores in 16-ounce bottles. Look for the Peacock trademark and ask for PEACOCK. You can also get Peacock Root Be Birch Beer, Saraaparilla and Lemon Soda. WEISBROD & HESS, Philadelphia EACOCK Ginger Ale HOYLE & MARTYN Local Representatives Stewart Building, Washington, D. C. /. é T Ry SATRTEYY Al Wy, K ) Rl S “Monsieur Beaucaire.” —_— tiers and Watteau shepherdesses, is o 8 . » Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks Cold in Few Hours A well known story and glorified with snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two Theater this week. It is one of the compe on. The stage of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dullness, fever- there is a magic in the atmosphere of and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assist- story is one of high dramatic possi- entire production. i :(he suggestion might arise that per- upon the production the need of a might have lessened the delicacy of tone, who created the title role a polish and brilliance that is irre- Ros¢ His magnificent voice was a Nancy Gibbs, the handsome Welsh- A “costume play,” rich in the charm of the romantic age of beruffled cour- “Monsjeur Beaucaire,” the romantic opera born of Booth Tarkington' . 2 s y the musical gifts of Andre Messager, ) Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and which is presented at the National 2 Sl I L s exquisite delights of a season that hours until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up. eanibhoust 'of Buthliftle inthe way ot The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages i e e e ° s are a pure dclight in themselve ishness, sneezing. o & P s 2 5 the play and the manner of its pre Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known ! entation that will not be denied. G The ) ;i i ’ bilities and development and the play- ance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine, Insist uoon Pape’s. e A L R e L If one were disposed to scek defects among all this unquestioned merit, | haps in merging so fragile and exqui- site a romance into. opera. it imposed vocal power that seemed lacking and yet, perhaps, had it been manifesr this dream of days long gone by. Martin_Green, the American bari- abroad, and who brings to its per- formance in song as well as in action sistible, sang with great beauty the dominent song of the opera, “Red delight also in “English Maids” and In four charming duets with Miss English soprano, whe makes an ad- ! mirable Lady Mary, the heroine of the E wonderful penetrating |{story, and whose song, “Philomel, . was one of the gems of the perform- and soothing prop- ance. But it was John Clark. the i i 3 lyric tenor, who seemed to win the erties of this prepa- greatest popular favor in “Honor and Love,” a beautiful song that had to be repeated and which, there was no doubt, the audience would have en- joyed even again. Miss Marjorie Burgess, as Lucy, im- parted a dainty charm to her role and to her songs, especially an exquisite duet with Mr. Clark, “We Are Not Speaking Now.” There is a great wealth of opportunity in the lyrical numbers and the chorus engembles are really delightful. Mr. Messager's beautiful music must have sounded indeed uniqi1e to those whose melodic entertainments have been confined to the latter-day musical productions, or the “symphonic” demonstrations at the movies. ration make it in- dispensable in the home. Protecting the parent .nddn']d:mfimnd: winter diseases. You will not be pointed in the ts. obtained by using it. Ithes been successful- ly nsed in the practice of a Baltimore Physi- cian for the pest 5 years; hence a request to put iton the market s0 all can get it., French Duke D'Orleans who fled from France and masqueraded as a barber at Bath, in England, until the beau- tiful Lady Mark had made a conguest of his heart and had in turn capitu- set, who is caught cheating at cards and is forced as a penalty to present the barber to the Lady Mary, and who later denounces and seeks to dis- grace him, provides the dramatic situations of the play. The cast in playing abllity is with- out a flaw, and Lennox Pawle fur- nishes the comedian’s contribution in a way that is delightful without be- ing obtrusive. Dennis King, Yvan Servais, Robert Parker, Pacie Ripple, Gordon Baskerville and Percy Carr are among the powdered and buckled courtiers who lend charm to the play and dramatic worth to its interpreta- tion. Adrian Roos' lyrics are particularly pretty and rhythmical and Frederick Tonsdale’s libretto meets the needs of tie production, though it fails to disclose why the Duke D'Orleans is “Monsieur Beaucaire.” “Peg for Short.” A program of entertainment with many bright spots is offered this week ai the B. F. Keith Theater. Elsa Ryan is seen and heard in a short ketch under the title of “Peg for ort,” presenting a likable Irish girl ho plays thé part of a newspaper reporter. Bright bits of wit and hu- mor in the lines make for hearty laughter and a delighted audience. Rodney Ranous affords excellent sup- port to_the little. comedienne. Leo Carrillo, late star of “Lombard, Ltd.” gives twenty minutes to stories, imitations and recitations. He has a pleasing personality and excellent en- tertaining ability. A laughing hit 8 the offer by Ray Fern and Maree, in jokes and songs Rub it in well, its virtues will tell. Tryit. Your druggist hasit. Price 30c. DRAIN CHEMICAL CO. Baltimore, Md. At the first chill! Take Genuine Aspirin marked with the “Bayer Cross” to break up your Cold and relieve the Headache, Fever, Stuffiness. that are new. The ‘Innis Bmthan:‘, i i 5 &L 5 , offer ridiculous songsan . Warning! When you wish Gex:umc Aspirin prescribed by phy- W Tueh Taughter and applause. sicians for over 19 years, ask for “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” and |The_ sketch, * and Son." by the “ »” Paul Decker Ci any, was giv a look for the name “Bayer” on the package and on each tablet. [ T3} Pocker COmPRT, "ana ‘O'Brien Always say “Bayer. failed to make train connections, and Each “Bayer package” contains safe and proper directions for ?":!SE“REJ‘S. Dtre Bubatituted. Oth- the relief of Colds—also for Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache. Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuri" -1 for Pain generally. Bayer-TabletstAspirin Scott in songs and dances; Eric Zardo, concert planis Howard's Bezes of 12—Bottles of 24— Bottles of 100—Also Capsules—All druggists 4evivin 1o the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sulicylicactd pretty ponfes and dogs; the Kino- grams and Current Top} “Every Little Thing.” The juveniles carry off the honors of the Cosmos Theater bill this week with an unusually fine boy singer, a boy acrobatic dancer and several liitle girls wWho shine in pretty costumes and fea- tures in which they rival their elders. 1°The Oriental Frouacs” brings hask e == ) To STAY HOME WiTH 1 Arnette lated to him. The Duke of Winter-| THERE'S A MAM OUT 1M THIS TERRIBLE BLIZZARD ! Als WIFE MusT BE DVine& AnD HE's AF TER A DOCTQR-. NOTHING LESS THAN THAT TAKE HIM OuT w:‘::guv LiIKE TH(S THERE'S PooR OLD GEORGE Fink! HAS == | T4 FAMILY. PRETTY Poor DEvIL' SORTA MAKES OME THAMKFUL FOR AMICE WARM HOME OM Sucrt Z\ A w0 MGHT 25, 1921. between E and F streets require par- |ing. He stated in court teday gme=- - allel parking and not at an angle Of |at times yesterday twentiy to twenwwm 45 degrees. This regulation has been |five cars were parked the wrong wiv31 3l Ot or some time. but has often | Judge McMahon, however. did not ' been disregarded lately. impose any fincs on the defenda Cars on 10th Street. Policeman H. A. Chaney gave each |upon their appearance in the Dist offender @ card summoning him to|branch of the Police Court, but, after ‘V'Regu!alions for parking automo-|police Court yesterday, after making warning them, teok their p biles on the west side of 10th street|a tour of inspection yesterday even- 'bond mot to repeat the offens 90-6%.6% % % ¢%.o% o0 o Loode Seoteodoadrdrodeodoatonlitsds oo dods e oo e oot e odoads oo RS | Regulations Violated in Parking 2 0% o2 o % o% XIXZXI XX KD e 9045 * 2 23 (g X0 > * el 2 e o 00 a%% 'a* 5% () 23 e 9% * Paint Prices Down! — Reductions of 10% to 15% — On Everything in Stock — ExceptLead, Oil & Turpentine, ARRYING out the fixed policy of the house, which has always been to promptly pass on to our customers’ pockets whatever advantages varying trade conditions bring us. % &9 K3 2 %% % * O * — * I reledted £ I XIRD 03 "% = * Q) K3 * RO XX ers Sealpsbeddes; g3 id o % o X 00 o2 * K2 QXX g0 € Savings of at least 109;—on many items of 15%—on our entire stock of high-grade Paints, Varnishes, Wood Stains, Floor Finishes, ®, * Oo o 2 K2 L4 Enamels, etc. etc. Spring “paint-up” days are approaching— v 4 TN I BUY PAINTS NOW AND SAVE CASH. Finest Paints all $4: per Gallon Now * Z3 * T X3 * their merry bur- worth overseas sailors in now ripened and well with _its singers and _‘“pretty girls (?)” Fern, Bigelow and King, in an imported offering of pantomine and acrobatics are unique, and their act is leavened with a pretty cello solo by the girl of the trio. One of the best acts of the bill is McCartle and Marone in terpsichorean specialtics, including splendidly danced Apache number and a remarkable whirlwind dance, aged and costumed. Bown and M, and mer- riment; Harry ce num- ber that wins applause, and Fox and Barton, an act whose chief merit is a well sung song and a bit of nonsensical comedy that is carried too far. “Dinty,” the pathetic melodrama fea- the young s‘}ar e matinee feature. Chester comedy; news pictures and other minor films complete the enter- tainment. “Peek-a-Boo.” The dust-covered “S. R. 0. sign was resurrected last t at the Gayety for the second time in two weeks for a Jean Bedini show. Last week “Twinkle Toes” made quite a hit, but “Peek-2-Boo” bids fair to out- do ' its predecessor in popular favor. The entertainment is practically built around Bobby Clark, who as a com- edian is in a class by himself on the burlesque circuit. His subtle brand of comedy is such that a slight turn! of his head with facial grimaces brings roars of laughter. His panto- mime is as good a8 his spoken lines. There is seldom a recourse to the time-worn slap-stick methods in his work, and this was demonstrated in wo sketches last night, one a take-off on the sleight-of-hand ma- gician and the other a scene in Turkish bath establishment. Paul McCullough. has long been coupied is as funny as ever as a foil for most < f the comedy. and Harry Kelso and Ben Grinnell are also good. Several special acts were presented, notably a club-swing- ing turn by the Kelso brothers, pretty dancing by the Six High Step- pers, an acrobatic stunt by the Balzer Troupe, a burlesque on acrobatics by the Ignatz Pluto Troupe of “World's Worst Acrobats,” and, last but not least, a_ musical offering by the “Seven Musical Spillers.” Florence Darley heads the list of singers. She i closely followed by May Myers and Creighton _in a variety of vocal offerings. The chorus is ex- cellent and well versed in the art of ensemble dancing. The 8cenery and costumes, especially in the last act, form a pretty picture. Cantor’s Minstrels. . Cantor’s Minstrels, featuring Carl who Clark, The story, of course, concerns the!Nixon and Juliette Belmont, is the 1 leading attraction at the Strand The- ater this week in a “minstrelized | musical revue of mirth and eccen- tricities, that was well received. | 'he Test,” a playlet, featuring J. K. Emmet and Mary E. Ryan, was also | well presented and full of interest. Monte and Lyons, in character music and humor; Gene and Kat! King, in a song and chatter act, “Miles of Smiles” and Harry Latoy, in a Juggling act, complete the program Etlaine Hammerstein is featured ir a " Selznick photoplay, “Pleasurc Seekers,” a story of the trials of a New York spendthrift, who finally falls in love. A comedy and scenic news weekly are added attractions. —_——— DATES FOR AUTO SHOW. ‘Washingtonians will have a chance to select their spring cars under the most_advantageous conditions. With March 14 to 19 set as a tentative date, a _mammouth automobile show, em- bracing all the latest in motordom, will be staged at convention hall, which has aiready been secured for the occasion. The show will be under the auspices of the Washington Auto- motive Trade Association, which met last night to decide the date and to formulate plans for the exhibition. More than 100 dealers in cars and ac- cessorfes are expected to be on hand. (ADVERTISEMENT.) PERSONALS | Mr. James Roche of 1353 Second | Ave., New York City, writes that he J | was cured of bronchitls which had | |developed from influenza, after taking Father John's Medicine, and has returned to business. | Recently Mrs. 8. Clement of 307 Lemoyne St., Syracuse, N. Y., said that she used Kather John's Medi- cine as a body-building tonic after a serious case of penumonta and it | now entirely well again. No aiconhol or dangerous arugs THIS 1S THE POOR-MAN., HE 15 HEADED FOR- AL’ S HOUSE WHERE A 10 CEMT LI T GAME 5 15 1M PROGRESS. BY WALKING 18 BLOUKS HE CAm™ CATCH THE TROLLEY. A 30 MinuTE RI0E AND A LITTLE WALK OF HALF A MILE wWiLL LANMO Him AT THE GAmE By 10.30 < o It would take fifty Englands tol @ 08690 6% % o9 4470470670070 004 20020 1T 070 40 004 T0 47043 12042002 1200% 6% 6% 6% ¢%0% ¢ % e % e % o2 cover the groat Sahata desert. B X e Iy XEXEXIX I XXX XXX ‘ o K3 * Y 1% Lead, Oil and Turpentine—which we always sell at e S EXDIIXTEXTNEND < Lowest NET Prices—are the ONLY EXCEPTIONS to the :.’: L<4 above reductions. b g K2 e X g X g X g X g K3 >’ K3 * HUGH REILLY CO. 1334 New York Avenue N.W. PAINTS K3 K2 a0 * Wholesale Retail o 4 2 * %" % This Week Only Atnydm:s&emedbelw, a 10-day tube of Pepsodent. Simply present the coupon. Watch the teeth whiten—note how clean they feel. Then think ; what such protection means to Get the free tube today. ' Teeth Shine otn When the film goes—watch and see it Lare now how._teeth look—how they feel—when you combat the film. Get from your druggist, without cost, this ten-day test. Note the instant re- sults, then look in ten days. Millions have already done this. Leading dentists everywhere advise it. Now show your home folks what clean New ways to fight it Now dental science has found ways to fight film, day by day. Able author- ities have proved the methods efficient. Leading dentists everywhere now urge their application. ‘The methods dre combined in a den- tifrice called Pepsodent. To millions it has brought a new era in teeth clean- teeth really mean. The war on film ing. And to every home a ten-day test Millions now show ? is offered free, so all may quickly know #» Dental science, the world over, is ¢ & the effects ‘ fighting a war on film. Film is that o o o i : viscous coat you feel. It clings to de" visible results filsltle:i:egryu:th{de A:;?:;:dzfiez:.“ Ys:: Anyone can see and feel what Pep- Z g teeth, enters crevices and stays. And will find, we think, tha are using’ most tooth troubles are now traced to sodent is doing. No old method of Pepsod:'lt. (atithey, = it. brushing ever brought such effects. So . Those uot':!t‘:}l'es have been constantly we let giis test co‘;gvince you. yoGo increasing. The ordinary tooth paste One ingredient is pepsin. Another feel after g::sp:x:: e:lngl :Adl::q, u:?eth;ll ltltlwlootxl:’ l;\::vl: x-m;il:ipliu the starch digestant in the the viscous film. See how teeth whit how well-brushed teeth have discolored g ot i e e ¥ Cikies ot phpenc .ulg'. l'le:'ll‘ealso a‘m‘lty Ofunthe Tlu . multipli 3 at once. t is B 3 - : ) 5 teeth need it most. Very few children . to x:;u;fih;e mouth acids which cause reach the age of 15 without some toothiis: E Two factors directly attack the film. &y e § One of them keeps teeti so highly pol- Let the man who smokes see how i#-* ished that film cannot easily adhere. takes the stained film from his teeth. The effects of Pepsodent come with Let all find out how much cleanet’™” every application. We constantly com- teeth feel, how much safer, when: bat, in efficient ways, the teeth’s great enemies. And millions of teeth are given new protection and new beauty. and decayed. Then let the children use it. 'l'heip It is the film-coat that discolors, not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments \and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor- rhea. And, despite all brushing, few escape these troubles caused by film. PAT.OFF. Pepsadéni ] REG.U,S. in, to any store named. It is good for a 10-Day Tube of ‘Jii ) The New-Day Dentifrice I odent _ Present this Free Tube Coupon this week to i ; 2 i Your Name.. Affleck Drug Co. 15th and F Streets Peoples Drug Stores IGth and a Address Out-of-town residents should mail this coupon to The ] Pepsodent Company, 1104 So.. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, ;§ and the tube will be sent by mail. > ONLY ONB TUBE TO A FAMILY Star—Washiagtea, D. C. T L LT LT PO PR TP e