Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1921, Page 12

THE "EVENING ‘STAR, WASHINGTQON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1921. : i MUTT AND JEFF—Spivis Is Stealing Luther Burbank’s Stuff. (CopoHlpit 0ot do B Pt T merk NO! I'VE BEEN WORKING EOR GUS EEEVEM ' OUT IN SABUILLES 12° —By BUD FISHER. Amusements RBediat o For. GQUS! MOSQUITOES WERE So T CROSSED HelLe: Joe, GARRICK—"“In the Mountains.” “In the Mountains,” a new comedy drama written for Louis Mann by|® Samuel Shipman and Clara Lipman, had its trial appearance at the Shu- bert-Garrick last night. Mr. Mann has won a lovable place in the world dramatic, and his several} popular productions by his play- Wwrights should argue success for the venture, but—the averagel resent e H ars to be so satisfied audience app weLL, (F THeRe AINT Joe SFWIS T AWN'T seen Him 1IN0 pveER A MONTH ¢ for one, and consequently the other ships as a stoaway, relying upon her resemblance to her ' sister, to fool the p’s officers, which it does until they land in India and prove to be helrensesl to_a billionaire father. I The settings for the three acts aboard ship furnish opportunity for some fine work in stagecraft and lighting effects, the saloon, in the second act, with its thoroughness of detail, vying with ex- ceptional effects in the third, where the trick of contrasting blue and orange colors, with a strong light behind the latter, started the audience to applaud- WHeRe Yov Been, =N JAILY EIERCE (N SAPVILLE! THE MOSQUITOES Wi TME EsH AND Now THEY RE BITING EVERY secend! andals that when it olesome comedy with ng. M Mann in the | The little play moves rapidly on its way through an atmosphere of amus: ment, with Jack Donahue, the eccel UL tric comedian, as a burlesque detective, | most friendly optimist is ap developing most of the laughter. The —although there did not seem 1o De|petite Fairbanks twins, of course, are many optimists at the Garrick last charming and they dance very gracéfully <oy |2nd prettily together and wit v ryl"‘ the D‘.;‘,y (op:‘l:(si“:'» L_lghr: mellfi anlma Janvier, nswm:' :;':b’.fi‘;’\;g S he “atskills. mother of a s . “notel in the Catskills,_ The Srown-up son, determined table unde: 3 njoy: c £ L & love to the young wife | Vara Halare sings esv’wg:\::rxl'? S i V . ; : 2 daugh- {tinctly, her sentimenial song, > - : moon. arrett Carroll, as Jerry, one of the f adorers of the twins, has the real voice ry Effie’siof the company, and makes it tell in proprietor | “Just Like You and “Dolly.” the only Wagner on_a|real opportunities given him. Jack cows while he | Squire looks pretty as the other lover, but makes the mistake of dimming his or the benefit of the folks ow. ¢ appla - ¢n the stage instead of those beyond the | T rsarpleobe R s. ere is a very effective hi vusiac; c N wedding chorus. introducing. 2" novelty | york's Latin Quitter, whaiever that andother dances by Bvelvn Law ihai | My mean. considerably polished up ~ 2L ) and ornated, encountered a full house ar role po ry him if he will that the wife which give it a realistic Greenwich |ville. The Musical R village atmosphere. novel musi every article on th STRAND—“A Circus Spectacle.” ! The tumbling act of the Ho-Bohe-|for the audience fs that most of th in a mians, Collins and Hart, where one |best numbers come from “artists whirls himselt around in an inverted | buried in small type on the program, position standing -on the end of one[so that there are constant surprises. 5 finger balanced on the other's nose, is | “The Greenwich Village Follies: is music.” They won much favor, while | e Ttaly.” which eives the star i are. ma e Y Bveyn I the hairbreath finale to surprising |not at all “bad’—the ofttimes star-| & acla® in W _|“The Harmonize Dou, and | range for her talent. rked more by acrobatic ability | 47 *\0 1 pleased by the “dif-|feats of hand balancing. e o N ianraare) Mg CiEousISpect aclejiniuh [ch oL i c v, share the applause in a unique | 904 ferent~ appeals fo its sense of beauty,| Ford Hanford contributed renditions | relieved from vulgarity by their beau- | 12nd, Dockrill & Co. present an eques- \I Ary. ishaxefthelapplause $nis unlqns iy morous turn, “A Loose Leat From th« employ | Ledger of Laughs.” including | The photoplay i o produce | in her latest art production 1y gow enty-five thousand dolla band for their daughter, red Dan. the food on the r. who pref just as e atmosphere i & tips and ends o Wi ng a postage stamp.| The score of the play ranges from pre- Th hter c her sin to her | tentious classic effort to a strong remi- & 7 niscence of “Pitter Patter” and pre- sents “Oh Me, Oh My, Oh You" as the song hit. The company. an attractive ot of song a X Joe and | B R the ‘fact. that o mueh of |of old-time favorite songs and forces | ty of conception and that of the torms | trian offering, featuring bareback rid- | &are Nathan aigo reccive aaa it was true to life. a cross-cut saw to render breezy |they cover. The niftlest thing about| ing, heads the vaudeville bill at the | plaus Bert Savoy, whe vamped through the | tunes. the performance is the descriptive|Strand Theater this week. This is an |drawing, village frolics as a loud and startling| One of the most pleasing features | titles and captions in the program— unusual and interesting act for vaude- house in good dispo one to the eye, one 1 doubtless improve | the part quite amusingly in its singing t night's perform- | Bell, in a silver setting, was a happy ance was really st effort.” finale to a pi . “Parfum POLD s D' Amour,” h exceptional dances B G i lag . | and in episode with Benda m - reenwich Village Fol- | ¢ 020, % much intoxicated “ = casromn| | @ Arthur Jordan Piano Co. | . . G Shreet at Thirteenth “naked truth,” rather than sullied hostery. does not in the least de ments of “The G: mmer resort in the mountains [ e now at Paits with 2 dozen guests around woul , olkets &0 seem to suggest social outbreaks of ,,;\c’;(“";!‘;l’_mn‘:“;r':’nl"g‘;illu-::gma:del{n cing. a s wo. or any light- £ ovel = e helanmink of comedy, but—there | [eCls set off an evening's entertain- as no antidote to the presumable | Ment furnished by really clever spe- at stretched—a pessi- | Cialty artists, who put plenty of pep ha e inrough | into their entertainment. Unusually Y el tuneful music and snappy lines, the e e actor and |broadest ones among them dra. every member of the cast did the best doubtless, with the material provided. act from the allure- -nwich Village Fol- CASTORIA. Atz | Homer L. Kitt, Secretary-Treasurer Steneture of NATIONAL—“Two Little Girls in Blue.” Ned Wayburn has staged a very Jittle show for A. L. Erlanger in Little Girls in Blue,” which is holding forth at the National Theater this week, with the well known Fairbanks sisters, Madeline and_Marion, as the stellar lignts. It is in three acts and its ac- tion ta'es place on an ocean liner bound for India. Two of the passengers, Dolly and Polly Sartoris, between them, have only_enough money to pay the passage The experience of the ages is behind this player piano The panel on the left explains the | prices and terms. Itis well to state that before we could arrange for _this sale, or get the instruments— we had to assure the Bacon Piano Company that the time is ripe for such an event. 4 Home of the Original FOOT [ FORM _Boots and Oxfords for QM Men, Women and Children. Store Hours: 8 AM. to 6 PM. Walking & Dress FOOTWEAR OF SUPREME WORTH It is well worth your while, for the Sake of Foot Health, to consult us about Footwear. Present head of The Bacon Piano Com- pany—the third generation of this name actively engaged in upbuilding the piano industry of America. Pa— From | S5 HEN yoii decide to buy a piano, or a player, put your faith in a good name. Fine words, pretty prom- ises and plausible pretensions are as nothing compared to a long rec- ord of actual performances. | Announcement ! ! ! Bellevue Farms Lunch 1338 N. Y. Ave. Srancis Bacon We present the newest Foot Form Last, made up into an Oxford that is par- ticularly graceful and infi- nitely comfortable and so designed that it goes far to- ward correcting foot troubles. . They didn’t care to ship 100 play- ers unless there was a demand for them. Our investigation here con- vinced us that conditions are fa- vorable. Money is not so “tight” as it was. People are spending more freely. The stringency has passed. Open Till 12 P. M. ) Bacon instruments have been I —daily Except Sunday I known for more than one hundred years. They have survived the test of time and proven their worth. All that anybody knows of good piano building is incorporated in the Francis Bacon Player Piano. Good—because its standard is high —never lowered or “cheapened” to meet a price. Good—because of intensive specialization in the mak- ing—the striving always for ways and means of eternal, persistent betterment. : Bellevue patrons will be glad of this news— which allows them to partake of “Bellevue Niceties” at hours when we are usually closed— Beginning Today In black kid, brown kid and calf and black patent leather. At Special Prices and Terms for This Sale Only 575 $]0 DOWN And Banks are releasing currency. There is a demand for real estate. The automobile people are doing business. People are buying new furniture. Theaters are crowded. All of which is encouraging. Note the arrows; they indicate special points of FIT that in turn mean Comfort and Service—in High Boots as well as Oxfords. EDMONSTON & CO. Andrew Betz, Manager 1334 F Street Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles “A Perfect Match” Every day we re- ceive that compli- mentary comment when we return some delicate fabric sent to us for dye- ing. It took years to develop the high- pitched skill that prevails in the Hoff- man organization. The harder it is to match, the better we like it. 4724 CALL MAIN | 4725 4726 PAY Good—because all that is best in the Francis Bacon Piano is empha- sized and accentuated in the Player; in other words, a really good piano is transformed into a really good player without sacri- fice of basic worth or merit. Mind you—a player gets much harder usage than a regular piano —hence it must have strength and stamina plus the requisite artistic quality. Tt should be a musical 202 DRLAL D, creation—not merely a mechanical G d ‘nhfl-“,”"' box! *:* The well known Standard Player Actidn — of which more than 260,000 are in use today—is used in the Francis Bacon Player. This is We think the people of this city . will welcome the opportunity to se- cure pianos at right prices. Come in tomorrow and examine this fine line of Bacons—uprights, players and baby grands. They are well worth while! $300 3 week on our ThreeYear PaymentPlan Bacon $37 fi)r Uprlght‘ $7435 o, B5E2h Similarly Easy Terms The Dread Pyorrhea Begins With Bleeding Gums Pyorthea’sinfecting germs cause many ills. Medical ; science has proven Diseased conditions, which not fong ago doctors ‘were unable to trace to a cause, are now known o to be the result of Pyorrhea germs that breed in pockets about the teeth. Rheumatism, anaemia, nervous dis- orders and other diseases have been traced in many cases to this Pyorrhea infection. Don’t let Pyorthea work its wicked will on your body. Visit your dentist frequently for tooth and gum inspection. And waitch your gums yourself. Pyorthea, which afflicts four out of five people over forty, begins with tender and bleeding gums; then the gums recede, the teeth decay, loosen and fall out, or must be to rid the system of poiso»s generated at their base. Forhan's For the Gums will prevent Pyorthea—or checkits progress,if used in time and used consistently. Ordinary dentifrices cannot do this. Forhan’s keeps &s:ngumluxd andhellflthy‘—:te!eethw:.i:e-nd clean. using it today. If gum-shrinkage already set than’s according to directions and consult a Francis REMEMBER We have only a limited number and it is well to come early, as every indication points to a niseEod the first player action which can be period of rapid ':elliug.. The response has been dentist immediately for special treatment. . guaranteed in the manner below. very prompt and pleasing. 35¢c and 60c tubes. All druggists. | f : Formelaef R. . Forken, D. D. 5. GUARANTEE Fushon € New Yock, ~ Balowc £012 Momtest These instruments are guar- anteed unreservedly in writ- ing for ten years from date of purchase, we holding our- selves jointly liable with the - manufacturers. The pur- chaser is practically doubly insured. g * Copyright, 1921, Bacon Piano Co. ; TEAR THIS OUT AND MAIL AT ONCE | UPRIGHT PIANO [ PLAYER PIANO _ [ BABY GRAND % If you are working// your eyes overtime you may be sure that they will break down under the strain. If you are now experiencing dis- comfort you may be sure that these symptoms of eye illness will increase., f Why not seek the advice of our optometrist? A program of new musical selections rendered each evening during the ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO. G Street at Thirteenth Without any obligation whatsoever on my part, you may gend me photographs and full details of the Francis Bacon Piano (as checked above) which is now offered on special terms for a short while. Forha PTOMETR Al - FOR THE Gl TNAME .cevececeercesssssasssssssssssssssscssssssssassssses Street ...cecevecscscacsosssscscsncss CItY coeepeccvsonsogecsasoccnanes