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No connection with any house of similar name elsewhere. 8 TO 614 ELEVENTH ST. NATIONAL—“Zi: “Zizl.” presented at the National Theater last night, is an incoherent concoction with an unpleasant theme. The idea of a man hiring a girl to aid him In making evidence that will enable his wife to obtain a divorce The House of Courtesy which to build a play, even if it is only a farcical comedy. There can hardly be two opinions about its im- propriety. The play has witty lines Then there are times when the action drags and humor becomes somewhat thin. For instance, the scenc in which Zizi (of the chorus) demon- startes the difference in Kisses rows to be tiresome. Only the excellent acting of ‘a very capable cast makes the play entertaining. Irene Fenwick as Zizi, is winsome and vivacious and maintained her high reputation by her charm _and alluring naturalness. Louis Benrigon as the husband. Who has learned his wife loves another and is willing to sacrifice himself for her happiness, is convincing in a bIUff, hearty manner in his portrayal of the man other characters in the play describe. Carlotta Monterey as his wife was adequate to the require- ments of the role. Helen Lowell as the warm-hearted housekeeper show- ed self-restraint in not allowing her impersonation to become burlesque as it might very easily be. George Graham as the valet was the typical valet of the stage and fiction. Ken- neth Hill gave an amusing picture of a foppish genius. with fickle af- fections and an eye to the main chance. Morgan Wallace gave a breezy interpretation of a susceptible physician, who scemed to be on the point of winning Zizi's love. but there the authors got in their little joke. Instead of the doctor being made happy for life, the husband. discover- ing that Zibi had a regard for him. promptly dispatched his wife to Reno with the genius and the promise of a million and made violent love to Ziai, which she accepted. The joke is on the audience, too. for it had looked forward to the reconciliation of husband and wife and the union Featuring a “Special” Group of e paices= and outshone stage favorites in present- ing “Somebody’s Lion,” the thirty-third annual production of the famous Mask and Wig Club of the university before a brilliant saciety gathering in the Be- lasco Theater last night. i 1t was essentially a_dancing musical comedy, resplendant with the most fas- cinating and artistic costuming seen here for many years. ‘‘Somebody's Lion” was described as a “Nautical Tail in Two Knots” by its author, E. M. Lavino. The music and lyrics which will be hummed, whistled and sung on the campus for vears, were by Charles Gilpin, These joint authors headed the committee on production, with Charles S. Morgan, jr., personally directing. The presentation was smooth through- out and devold of any trace of amateur theatricals and outdoing professionalism in the “we love to do this” spirit, with which the collegians gyrated and re- gyrated in response to many encores in intricate solo and ensemble dances that required well trained athletes to stand the strain. It was hard to pick favorites among the generous number of chorus dances, but probably those which drew the most enthusiastic applause and called for encores most persist- ently were the Russian dance finale for the first “Knot” and the Mirror Dance feature, which came just before the close of the show. “Cave Man- pers,” by “John,” H. B. DeVinny and “éulm" the South Sea Island Vamp, impersonated most convincingly by P. B. Hartenstein, was probably the most strenuous number. It would be unfair to all those who took their parts so well to single out any who surpassed. Among those who won hearty applause were F. H. Ledyard, C. E. Cane, J. H. Hoff, L. J. McEvoy and P. B. Hartenstein. The play opens with a house party on a private yacht, with a pseudo Russfan duke hidden away, intended by the mother as the future husband of “Nanine." The second scene is on a South sea island, where the father of Nanine is a missionary among can- nibals. Nanine and her boyhood sweetheart, John Smith, have escaped to this island. The rescue is effected by a humane lion and the ship's crew led by John Smith. The part-of Leo, the jungle king and friend of the harassed mission- Dotted Voiles Dotted Swisses Dotted Organdies Ginghams Organdies Swisses French Voiles Combina- tions They are in models new and exclusive—and in a veritable rain- bt)}v of fashionable colorings. Appealing in their novelty and uniqueness to your highest appreciation. Reduced — Speciall Kayser and Other Brands of Wonderfully Dressy Undergarments ChiffonAlpaca Sweaters _You'll find it a profitable time to replenish your ward- They are the latest novelty —shapely in model, and of- LTLITR M| TeTetREraRTRIRRRIAE Y IINA MY 223518 robe. _Kayser . Silk . Embroidered Vests—Kayser quality. NOW priced at— 1 " = = H = = = - fered in all the staple shades sy e well taken by, W. R Clark, B r.. who stepped out of his lion skin % and new color tones— 4 to lead one of the speciaities—"In ° E & Every Cabaret.” = & Among the most catchy songs were 2 £ “When You're Drinking in the U. 8. a A H Al tLeve Will Find o Way of 1ts " ; = wn,” “I'm al 5 Crepe de Chine and Luxuria 5 " “Zula, My J.qu Zuel:" siBatlorriang S Silk Gowns—tailored and lace = - = H (At ihe close of the first “Knot~ the £ trimmed -NOW priced at— = " ’ = play was forgotten while the Pennayl- H : % = H vania cheer was given for Gen. Per- - : i Cob-web Alpaca Sweaters H shing, who was a box guest of Sena- = = &- —another new one—also of = tor and Mrs. Francis E. Warren. with u = s : H peaker and Mra. Gillett and Mrs. g E shapely model; and in the = Mahlon Whitney. an 18, H [ ] H 7 full variety of the season’s Pennsylvania_ cheers and songs H H 2t el 5 closed the show. The audience con- H H € H tained many alumni of the university % Crepe de Chine Chemise—cut © : £ = on generous lines and well fin- 5 2 = I ithed. NOW priced at— SN = . 5 OLD FURS REDYED = g u On the Premises, Cheaply—Satistactory or No = - e H ay. H 7 £ ! i . 0OLD STORAGE FREE if Work Is to Be Doae, = o b S Slip-over Sweaters — light & s absicha i v - \\:cxght; a new weave; de- & e e o ocaT et H H ~ signed with round neck. Very 2 MARTIN WOLF H E = & B o - b et Lo cationi G anall £ 0 £ ciEisviandivenygpractica ki o 30-32 Florida Ave e % Chemise, hand-embroidered and & H = £ handmade. NOW priced at— H = $ - = 2} [} i $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 -—: E : H F 2 233823832228 22 23 SERESESIENTNEEIEIZIZENRNEAR2C RS White Wash Skirts —for outing or about town wear. White Gabardine Surf Satin Surprising Values in COLD STORAGE FOR FURS SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON SPRING AND SUMMER FURS, Repairing and Remodeling. ZIRKIN Farriers 821 14th St. Pure Linen Skirts— Hand drawn and hand embroidered Picot-edge Plait and Buttonhole. 510 #nd 1250 : 4 g THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ~—Philipsborn—_~z Amusements Wednesday is scarcely a proper subject around| and there are laughable situations.| of the doctor and Zizi. But that was ANDREWS” We sha” g’aJ’y COnfer w;tlz you [ J deemed too o‘l;vmuu.Ch‘l‘:lat.:;léfle::g ' - ‘mu e aere rapeated curtain calls with regard to the correct forms for | th nal fal . BELASCO—Mask and Wig Club. . any order intrusted to us will be University of Pennsylvania youths on charmingly correct in every detasl. = S ial” lies 1 the dressing Toom side of the stage en- Cir The “special” lies in the— trance and on the stage side of the foot- Bamples O i i —remarkable values that are— lights last night showed themsclves With Quotations ur lengthy expers- iliar wi tmosph On Request . . troroughly familiar with the atmosphere a s, S contributed a great deal toward the | success of the revue, a Russiun dance by the former carrying the house by storm. The girls are all good look- ing and sing well. The orchestra is! under the direction of the composer, Milton E. Schwarswald, and “contrib- uted materially toward an enjoyable who stood and sang with the mem- bers of the Mask and Wig Players. | B. F. KEITH'S. production. i 5 The rest of the program includes An Sxceptiondlly .clever {(ablold|aeveral entertalning acta. the best of musical comedy, featuring Buster|gnich is Joe Jackson. the tramp bi- Santos and Jacque Hayes, easily at- whose pantomimic work is tained the topline honors at Keith's R B conacnlana |1ast night. scoring one of the most|yinnje Baldwin presented their “Vi- | emphatic hits on record at the popu- SC et IRl Sl lar playhouse. The revue is put out cee il i pygaieniogatoateiandiAackiniAeE] o nality. Crawford and Broderic and they have hit the nail on the it eored efforts offer their ihead in their to_ produce | 2fCE S reGioudland lines are witty, the scenery (S ar:|jj,ck and Mack .are good land bal- tistic and the .costumes are the last word in gorgcousn Santos and Hayes are well known favorites on the Keith circuit, the former being a comedienne of originality. the lat- E SPECIALIZE fer an exceptionally good singer both e !in soprano amd tenor and the voices I restaring fantinue um it of the two blend pleasingly. Their LD | reception I{“s'“ixhtbamnu{“ed l(:‘ an ovation, the lights being lowered to Shut off the insistent applause. The SEGAL BROS. supporting company is of the very M. 3081 1014 14 best, Bobbie Tremaine doing a spe z = S Z 2 The correct engraving of Wed- Jr'ng Announcements, Invitations and Cards has been a most satis- factory feature of our service and we have never fasled to recognize its importance. «If it's made of paper you can get it at work 7s your surety for this correctness. R. P. ANDREWS PAPER CO. 727-31 Thirteenth Street Branches in Norfolk, Va., and York, Pa. 0l i —and with it the need for ~ Cotton Frocks mad skll‘l?u! athletes, | Summer Will Come All of a Sudden Why not buy now and have your summer frocks all ready?. ‘Hundreds of them here—inviting you—coolness! 300 Hand-Finished Dresses C., TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1921 Lma\ Egyptian da';u:e that wan r; Tty ance‘rl- §l§‘§nz~ the prqgu;r:%é"f-u-J - approval. Will gie and Saul Mar- cious start. Carson ang. Wikdged (| P 112 q approval Will Higgie and Saul Mar, | Spiclont S pacor avecnoe ikt (|- -J. William Weber Burns Brothers are | and the Pathe News bill, a it Special ELK GROVE BUTTER 402404 H St. N. E. rounded out tie COSMOS. _Billy Allen. one of the stage’s most (Continued on Tenth Page.) 3 TiE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET T‘hings for the % Outing— -Sport Dresses < Medeled so smartty that they are desirable +|-" for'practical wear on all informal occasions. . Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Geor- gette'and Fancy Silks—in the light coloring " “anid staple shiades, , Embroidéred and bead- ed most effectively— i $10-50 to $85.00 Sweaters— A 'large assortment for selection — in the wanted colors and popu- lar models— Fiber and all Silk— $8.50 to $35 Wool Sweaters— $2.95 to $8.50 Wash Frocks Some entirely new models and designs in— Organdy Swiss Voile Gingham Linen Combinations # . Daintily trimmed, and in White and all colors— $l 5—51 8.50_(0 525 TR INIE IR IAIE IR INIRITL IRITE IR TN IR IR TN T, cJelleffs o~ 43cIb. Charmingest of summer frocks with hand-embroidery, hand-hem-* stitching, hand-drawn work and hand-made laces—dresses of strik- ingly effective lines, beautifully made in soft blouse styles with vests, o Bmnaids That Purchase of Silk Gloves drapcd: Just the gloves you want for now and greatly under- riced ! { e You know the gloves—but we cannot advertise them ancy by name. Slightly imperfect, but very slightly! = . Beautiful gloves—best qualities—and see the prices. stitching, 0 Your | DricsBAMAL: Will you buy fows - OF wait for warm days, with rising r relfeving you of tedious temperatures—and rising prices! pockets and operations. $4.25 Long Gloves, ° $2.95 Pair butt 16-button Fine Milanesc Silk ems c Glhoves, with embroidered arms; = white and mastic. S $2.25 Strap-Wrist Silk this wonderful showing! Handmade Dresses $24.50, $39.50, $45.00 Of unusual beauty—in French voile—white and pastel are remarkable values! $2250 Imported Gingham Dresses $10.75 : Only 25 dresses in this lot! 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Silk Gloves, wide em- gray, navy, brown, pongee, and white. With Paris point flat heels. Mighty. smart. Welt soles. wing tips and Tow