Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1921, Page 22

“The Servant in the House.” | Walter Hampden appeared last even- ing in Charles Rann Kennedy’s symbolic play, “The Servant in the House,” at the Shubert-Garrick Theater, and for his strong and finished portrayal re- ceived an ovation at the close of the performance. The forcefulness (_7.1 the character or “Manson, & butler,” was €0 mueh a part of Mr. Hampden throughvut the play taat his very “presbercn was felt.” His reading 9( !hL\ lines Was beautiful, the many stinging being softened somewiat by s of a well modulated voice and expre! n of face. Mr. Hampden was supported by a well balanced and excellent company. The characters of the play were made living creatures, like hundreds of -ordinary mortals of vesterday, today and tomor- row, and with a naturalness that is re- markable. The mercenary Bishop of Jancashire was playved by Hannam wa Clark, with tae realistic blundering of ~one aficted with bad sight and bad a_lightness now ‘and { hearing, giving then by humorous blunders, which were {never “overdone. William Sauter, as [the Rev. William Smythe, was con- vincing as the easily led but misguided his~ wife, was played who was Her work in the last iof everything. " from the ada- . waen sh mant, uncompromising, to the more gen- itle and tolerant woman, was gracefully and natura Mary, was played by Mabel Moore spontaneity of youth, with all its tri the best. Miss Moore was none the less dramatic in the scenes with the father, Robert Smith. played by Krnest Rowan. who made the most of his part and brougat out the rebukes and lessons in which it abounds. Le Roi Operti, as Rogers, page boy, was delightful with his cockney English and his own peculiaf philosophy, typical for the character and walk of life he protrayed. The performance was in every way finished Mr. Hampden will present “The Tam- ing of the Sarew™ this evening. Richard Strauss Tomorrow. £ celebrated conductor, is to w National 4:30 oclock, with a corps of brilliant artists. presenting a program devoted entirely to his own compositions, some of them familiar in all lands not been heard Strauss at the piano. artists will include Elizabeth Brownislaw and William 1l of whom ht of musical | pthers Other Schumann, ‘Success. The concert will be ziven under the | local management of T. Arthur Smith, | Tnc., and tickets are on sale at 1306 | G street. Ernest Hutcheson Saturday. Ernest Hutcheson, the distinzuished | composer and pianist. who is hekl in! especially high rexard by stydents of the piano, but whose artistry has placed him in the forefront with the | great pian of tly v. will be| heard in recital under the auspices| of the Whitecroft Piano School, at Masonic m S turda)" i The am, which has| already been announced in The Sun- day Star, gives assurance of a rare | treat for admirers of Mr. Hutchinson's | rare pianistic hility. Seats on sale at the offices of .T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G street. Mme. Gadski Sunday. I Mme. Johanna Gadski will give ‘a recital in th Willard ballroom Sunday evening o'clock. } Washington is fortunate in secur- | ing this able artist at the beginning | of her tour so that her voice may | he neard in -all its fr. ss. Her | Yest from public app ce is_said to have dope her much good. Upon | her first appearance recently at Car- negie Hall she was greeted with an ovation and, it is said, she sang gloriously, her voice being just as! big and expressive an instrument as it has always been. Tickets: are on sale at Jordon's, 13th and G streets. Phila. Orchestra-Yolanda Mero. The second concert of the Phila- ! delphia Orchestra’s Washington series AINT IT | Don’t let winter's winds and nows - play havoc with the woodwork of your home. Paint preserves. Phone us. Interior and Exterior Work, Painting Departwant. Ph. N. £31- Zeel Horli The ORIGIbIIICAL “ Malted Milk Ty £ 'NO COOKING The “Food - Drink” for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home, Office, an¢ Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S, ae-Avoid Imitations & Substiute Made in the Orchard. i I i = - FERGUSON, INC. 312*,. 238 Amusements is announced for the New National Theater Tuesday afternoon at 4:39 o'clock., with Yolanda Mero, the dis- tinguished Hungarian planist, as the solcist. Conductor Leopold Stokow- ski promises a program of unusual beauty and interest for both the orchestra and soloist, the latter a brilliant artist, who holds s fore- most place among the world great pianists. Tickets may be obtained at the offices of T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G street. % Ruth Draper, Tuesday. Ruth Draper, familiarly called the “timid talker with the tireless tongue,” and possessing an imagina< tion which has led her to fame on two continents, is announced as the artist, in her own original character sketches, in the second offering of the T. Arthur Smith® star lecture course,. at the Masonic Auditorium¢ Tuesday evening at 8:15 o’clock. The success of Ruth Draper has been as remarkable as anything Yin concert annals, and it has been achleved abroad as well as in this country. Changing rapidly from one type to lanother, she has the faculty of being able to sway her audience through the entire range of emotions. Tickets may be had at the offices of T. Arthur Smith, Inc, 1306 G street. Mme. Galli Curci,, December 8. Mme. Galli Curel, the world-famed soprano, will be heard the only time in Washington this season, according to announcement, at the National The- ater, Thursday afternoon, December 8, at 4:30 o'clock, under the manage- ment of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. Tickets are now on sale at Mrs. Wil- son-Greene's concert bureau, 13th and G streets. Mme. Louise Homer, December 9. Mme. Louise Homer, America’s great contralto, will be heard, it is an- rounced, the only time this season t the National The- afternoon, December 9, , under the management son-Greene. 4 ats are now on sale at Mrs. Wilson-Greene's concert bureau, 13th and G streets. GARRICK—“The Mountain Man.” “The Mountain Man,” a new play by Clare Kummer, with a notable cast. headed by Sidney Rlackm “Washington—The Most Livable City in America” ‘ ‘ AXIMUM SERVICE” —an idea with an object. 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Golden Market, 301 12th St. SE. \ Hais, J., 7th and C Sts. N.E. L, 8., 1300 4% St. SW. Kaminsky, A., 5th and G Sts. N'W. Hornstein, M, 2325 18th St. N'W. McDevitt Market, 1020 Girard St. N.W. Miller, A., Good Hope Road, Anacostia Mooreland Bros., 1113 15th St/ N.W. Mostow, A., Tenleytown 4 Piney Branch iney_ Br Market, 5505 14th Rubin Bros., 4716 14th 8t. N.W. Sacks, H., 900 3d St. S.W. Seigel, J., 3d St. and Md. Ave. N.E. Sher, H., 233 12th St. S.E. Steinburg & Murinson, 620 N St. N.W. Vigderhouse, M., NTapitol and L Sta. Wiggiton, M. F., Brentwood, Md. | RICHARD SPENCER PALMER, Inc. Distributors 12 Warder Bidg. N Washington, D. C. come. tp the Shubert-Garrick Theater next wéek, opening Monday night. story in. three acts and the plot is being withheld as a surprise opening night. It is said to be orig- inal in theme, human, lovable, with the characters real, the Charles Wagner. include Catherine Dals Owen, ‘THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1921. last year in “Take It From Me," Is the featured member of the organi- zation; Shep Camp and Louis S8imon, remembered from “The Blue Para- dise,” have capital comedy roles, and Harold Crane and rbour Halli- Gay also have made hits in Wash- ington. The feminine artists will include Jjorfe Kummer, daughter of the E!-y- wright; George Fawcett, ucia Moore, Grace Reals, Marion Abbott and others: POLI'S—“The Rose @irl.” “The Rose Girl” the attraction at “The Mountain Man”. is a love or the | living persons. The play has been staged by Hd- |Poll's Theater next week, will pre- ward Blster and the author, ite set. |sent & considefable list of singing | Bdna Temple, who made a_comedy ings by Robert Edmond Jones and |actors, well krnown and well liked |hit In “Maytime”; Sarah BEdwards, who re-created Katisha in “The here. Fred Hillebrand, the elongat- ed comedlan with “the tangle-foot legs who scored a huge laughing hit production {8 sponsored by Others in the cast Mar- -cre Mikado” and Little Buttercup in “Pin- (Continued on Twenty-sixth Page.) Wiy Guess About Ir— When You Can Know About it? Suppose a guide said— “This way there’s a safe and pleasant road to your destination, with no risks or troubles on the way,” and— : “That way there’s a road that a good many have stalled on and turned back from, but you may : get through.” Which would you take? - Postum is a thoroughly agreeable and satisfy- ing meal-time drink, and you're sure that it's per- fectly safe for health. Coffee contains drug qualities which disturb and harm the health of many. Postum or coffee? Which road? Why guess when you can know? Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) madeinstantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. 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