Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1921, Page 15

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v THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, - NOVEMBER 21, 1921 15 1 ¥ lf \ . EDMUND CLEMENT’S RECITAL. Edmund Clement, the distinguished French tenor, gave a recital last eve- ning befors an audience which filled the large ballroom of the New Willard “The Exrly Bird Catches the Worm” ter days is forecast in the amazing results of striking oil, as pictured in a motion-description of “impressions of & petroleum paradise”; of flaming flares, wild wells and sundry other things, including the fun-antics of 1. : | men, old and young; white, yellow and " | The old adage “The early bird catches the {Hotel. Many stood through the pro- |the brown of ‘tobacco, dancing. baxing | K and shufing uuder the exhilaration worm” was never truer thzn in the case of gram. of success. Pulque gatherers at work | M. Clement was enthusiastically greeted on his appearance and was re- jcalled many times after each num- {Ber. His generosity in encores amply |repaid his hearers. | . The program, of French music sung |in French, was' made up of charming ilttle songs and the really dramatic. M. Clement has & Iyric voice of ex- | quisite quality which he uses with ex- | cellent method. His breath control macheting a sappy jungle formed ap- parently of century plants showed how the national beverage Is pro- cured, and for contrast to this_sin- ister industry, a trip is made to Mex- ico City, where, to the social festivi- ties of the youth and wealth of the metropolis, is added the thrill of dis- coveries brought about by recent ex- cavations. “A close-up of the pret- tiest girls of Mexican society” pic- tured grace and beauty of the old Spanish type, and a bull fight, realistic in action, presented an audlence of grand opera splendor in the matter of dress. In additian to views of the Mexican capital, a visit is paid to President Obregon at San Angel Inn, with inti- mate views of his little children at play. A pilgrimage is shown to the town of Guadalupe in memory of its one-time miracle and the journey ends at the vast forum of ‘“the unremem- bered Toltec metropolis” in which the dividing of the double pyramid brings to light buried monsters carved by sculptors whose names are hidden un- der the veil of time. Mr. Holmes will repeat his lecture this afternoon at 4:30 o’clock and next Sunday and Mon- day he will give *Classic Japan.” POLI'S—“Irene.” selecting Christmas Cards. A visit to our display rooms now will give you first choice. And— Christmas cards are prettier this year than they have ever been. Our line is new and complete, and it contains many attractive designs. Prompt selection also means that .your name will be engraved on each card in time to “mail early for Christmas.” is well-nigh perfect, and at no time last evening did he sing beyond the i power of his voice, but delivered the | most dramatic ‘and trying passages | with utmost ease. The refinement {of his singing was best shown In {“Le Reve,” from “Manon,” which |he sang for an encore following his first number. After the second num- ber he gave a double encore, “Il Neige" and “Her Rose” by Whitney Combs, the only song sung in English. | M. Clement's English diction is !clear and distinct and in his own | language his diction is delightful, and {his enunciation in both languages ex- cellent. A double encore after the third number included Passard’s “L'Adieu du Matin" and “Vainement, ma bien aimee,” from Lalo's “Le Roi d'Vs" At the close of the program he sang “Prends ton an old Vendeen tune, fusil Gregoire.” Frank Bibb played the accompani- ments, showing the same delicacy and refinement in his accompani- ments that M. Clement has in his singirg. The Chamber Music Soclety will give its next concert Sundav evenin:- December 4, in the ballroom of the New Willard. Mme. Johania Gadsni. who has not been heard here for some | years, is announced as the artist. | Quite the most delightful young person of the realm of professional entertainment, since—well, as one de- Complete .DéCembér List NOW ON SALE Columbia Records BURTON HOLMES—“Mexico.” Burton Holmes was welcomed with the warmth of personal friendliness as he appeared at the National Thea- ter last night to begin his twenty- ninth annual season with a photo- story of “Mexico.” Having described and pictured about every country on the glabe to Wash- ington audiences, his authority and unblased judgment was attested to by ripples of appreciation that ac- cented his revealments of “a republic to which we are so close, geograph- jcally, but which we do not ‘recog- nize,’ for the reason that we know so little about her.” The tour started with a voyage from New York, with ocean glimras of Havana. and a brief stop at Yucatan. 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Fill's pors u end siguature. | A8 AB Draggiste—30 Cents: Ko lighted individual was overheard to| remark—since “The Pink Lady.”' “Irene” has returned to the National Capital for another visit of a week with friends, old and new. An en- thusiastic audlence welcomed “Irene” at Poli's Theater last evening and made her feel perfectly at home. This really smart musical comedy seems to have improved with time. The story is as appealing as ever, and the music, long since firmly estab- lished in universal popularity, has lost none of its tenacity. It seems to have taken hold with a grip of per-| manency. - With established records of long- continued success in New York, Chi- cago, London and elsewhere. and previous visits here, it would be pre- sumptious, as. well as superfluous, to again_profter an extended review of the offering. All that seems necessary i8 to say that of the present company | the chorus Is at least satisfactory | and the principals mect all require- | ments. Standing out notably is Miss Patti Harrold in the title role. It! would be difficult to imagine any one i better equipped for the part. In the | same category are the King sisters, Mary and Jane; George Eising. Ho- bart Cavanaugh, Harry Hoyt, Booth Howard, Earl Redding, Jane Fearn- lev, Beatrice Burrows, Lou Ripley, | Madge Lawrence and Jerre Delaney. | Frank Robb is the capable musical director. “Irenc.” above all else, Is sparkling and clean. There are some novel Scenic effects. There is not a sug- gestion or a word of vulgarity or | Coarseness. 1t is retreshingly clean. It is an offering that the majority of those present last evening could witness again tonight and enjoy— which is, or should be, praise indeed. BELASCO—Shubert Vaudeville. The Shuberts have been making 2 specialty of short sketches to fill up their vaudeville bills and last nfght at the Belasco one of the cleverest and latest playlets, entitled “Mary, erican Uholstery Co. 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