Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1921, Page 14

‘THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D. 0, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1921. Not ! My ec Engagements Here - Our large staff of expert Dentists give you prompt attention; consult them for careful, reliable Dental work at moderate prices. Anchor SUCTION * PLATES T to llone for Jules Hurtig’s “Green Jade,” a FILLINGS —in Gold, Silver, Plati- num _and ‘Porceluin. 50 = ind $1. ) Gold Crown [~ Bridge Work It should be said leave nothing to be Harwood, who stag is probebly entitled Fit anug, S a nedl 7 their beauty. 2 *5 22 4 &5 o . slip or drop up| and Up Sy presented a_plot and Baby Fleury, Eleanor Woodruft humanly possible GARRICK—“Green Jade.” presentation three-act comedy drama by Broughton Tall, was made at the Shubert-Garrick last night. at the outset that three scenes, as far as settings o, desired, and John ed the production, to the credit for Broughton Tall, the playwright, has with possibilities, Arthur Hohl and do all that is to pull the per- of DR. WHITE, 407 7th st. Opposite Woolworth's 5¢ and 10c Store. Hours: Dafly, 8:30 a.m. to & pan.; Sundays, 10 to 1. Phone Main 19 =Dr. J. K. Freiot, Prop.= formance up the steep grade to a suc- cessful level. The story is centered about a Rus- sian_genius in deviltry and self-al- leged music named Michael Valdonov, played by Arthur Hohl. He is the Fresh Fresh Cut Very Fine 3 Large Slicing HAMS Smoked Picnics | All-Pork Sausage Kingan’s NUT-MARGARINE . . C | ’ Eb. [ffl s use an auto as their fun ve- C |§ Ib. |{ CHOICE HAMBURGER STEA SMOKED LABRADORS, = FRESH HAMS . ... .. PORK CHOP FRESH PLATE BEEF, 1(Q alif. PEACHE PUREFRUIT JAM 19, |SPINACH, MARSHMALLOW,:= FANCY CURRANTS, ]9, |CLICQUOT CLUB Borden’s MILK 2107 JELLO} FlaA:ldrs APRICOTS, AR-HONEY =: SMYRNAFIGS . . 28:|FANCY DATES . Large Boxes of COCOA, tisfaction or Your Money GREAT YEAR-END SALE Special Values Wednesday and Thursday Very ? Fine A Real Bargain BT 2 Pork Butts .. 185 PIG TAILS . 3 Ibs. for To Roast PORK LOINS Always Fresh Good Blade End Wrestler Brand Large Sizi 105..[CHUM SALMON, 'Brand. Buy a Half CASE at This Price 105 Real Red Beets, No. 3 Hunt Bros. Large Can, 25° Pure Peanut Butter, 1272 1B Large Size (o Size Can of Sifted Peas, 25¢| | No.2 1 No. 1 White Potatoes|Fancy Spitzenberg Apples 1 O Ibs. for 27c “Creamcrust’’ Bread A 20 17 These Are the Famous 2 “Regina” Brand Large Can No. 3 Can ( C 165 2.92 Larg 3 Ibs. for 25¢ Pound Loaf Bacl( c Ib. c Ib. b. 25¢ 0 Ibs. for $1.00/| Lbs. Fo£25c 3 For ZSc . 19: 20 177 Tall Can e 12%5 25° = 17¢ 6¢ Amusements| typification of perfidy. Martha Wright, an American, played by Mabel Brow- nell, first falls under the spell of his occentricity and his supreme belief in himself. They marry the same day that Dick Pendleton, played by Ray Gordon, her flance from her youth, returns from a fortune-making_tour of South America to claim her. Find- ing she is married, he announces to Valdonov that the latter's failure to live up to all requirements of a model husband will result in his death at his, Gordon’s, hands, and Valdonov re- torts that such action will be un- nccessary. A year later finds nounced genius in pinched straits and he sends his wife to Fernaldo, the latter role played well by Orrin Johnson, to stay for the night and come back with'a contract from Fer- naldo, who is a musical magnate Martha, the wife, knows nothing of the arrangements of her husband. He had appropriated a jade stickpin, which Fernaldo had left in Martha's the self-an- Apartment, with the announcement that when she wished to see him i she should return it. Naturally, when { the stickpin shows up, Fernaldo be- lieves she is seeking audience with | him. Martha's innocence extricates her from a perilous situation in the Fernaldo apartment. He sends her {away with the contract, however, and { ber “husband is started on @ career to fame, Later, in Rio de Janelro, the mu- sical husband becomes enamored of a Senora Ramirez, effectively played by Olga Olonova, and the two en- gage a bridal suite on the S. S. Ori- noco for Havana. Pendleton shows }up and tells Martha of the plans of , her husband and his inamorata. Mar- tha shows up in the bridal suite just before the ship is about to sail and faces Michael and the semora. Dick Pendleton appears, and shortly aft- {erward Fernaldo. The senora leaves iby a side exit for the pier and home, just as her husband arrives outside the door. Valdonov is ordered to exit and meet the husband of the |senora. He does. Two shots are | fired and the curtain drops. | leanor Woodruff's role is that of | Pamela Carewe, friend of Martha and former roommate in the Latin q = ter of Paris, where the initial s ene; aid. Baby Fleury is cast as ‘rench girl serving as a_model {and maid in the studio at Paris. She gives an impersonation of spon- !taneous gayety and, while her part is not lengthy, she leaves an indeli- ble impression on her audience. B. F. KEITH'S—Bessie Clayton. A holiday bill, embracing music, dancing and singing of the best ¢ is on this week at Keiti's. Three per- {formances were given yesterday to ca- | pacity aud »s. Under the title, “A Box “Party,” Bessie Clayton has a dance revue that runs over forty min- with something doing all the Miss Clayton has been a noted dancer for years and is wonderfully popular over the Keith circuit. She kceps evervbody hustling and her as- | nts enter into the fun with hearty good will. Guy and Pearl Mag hare honors with the star in th lient singers, the dartet regis ng a big hit. Miss Clayton's cos- tumes are wonderful er i Near- Iy a dozen recalls rewarded the act Harry Langdon, a ed by Rose “After t ithough and Cecil in reserved for the end of the program scored a laughing suec The first part of his act is devoted to golf and followers of this sport yelled their de- €, the Yesult be The curtain wa further applaus, Luster Eroth bill & more lausghter. lowered to shut off s in an acrobatle turn ith sensational stunts. nd Jack Kaufman step from e phonograph und sing several f their popular songs. Anderson and rt in a honeymoon tour of the Alps score well, their talk being origina I and Ernie Stanton, Washington { boys, score their usual hit with 2 lot 1 nse. Tom and Lillian_Brod- 3 sisted at the piano by Lucille Jarott, were well received in a fine nd Marguerita Padula eat success. Aesop Fa. es. News Topics and Pathe pictures | round out the bill. COSMOS—Arthur Miller and Girls With two pianos and four accom- plished girls, Arthur Miller presented at the Cosmos Theater yesterday, as he will for the remainder of the week, & handsomely staged group of song and musical specialties under the title, “Musical Scenes Around the World.” " It is pleasant entertainment, the oriental features being especially attractive. The big hit of the bill, |however, came near the close and was presented by Ferro and Coulter, a team of blackface comedians, whose ilaughable and original dialogue vied iwith a_splendid exhibition of eccen- tric soft-shoe dancing in the big ap- plause at all performances. It is the best blackface act in a long, long while. Gladys and Venice, two French girls, open the show with a difficult and attractive offering _of contortional acrobatics, some of the features being amazing in character. Olive Bays in- troduces a singing surprise in the form of a comedian from the audi- ence, whose beautiful high tenor had excellent _opportunities ~ in _ several pretty songs. Raymond Sifdol and company bring back “Between Fires,” an amusing farce, in which a former wife and an actress who needs an inexpensive assistant dicker for a hu- man derelict. Sammy Duncan comes again with entertaining Scottish songs in dialect and with costumes, and Mooney's indoor circus, with its po- nies, dogs, cats, clowns and unridable 'muls, makes life happy for the young- sters, closing the bill. The added matinee feature, which AP s W N ¢ S XV Ny NG o I, SURG | to_and including Friday, Gibson's latest picture, it “Hoot" “Sure Fire,” Rhodes' _thrilling _magazine “Bransford of Rainbow Ridge” Yes- terday afternoon, in its stead, were shown the Pathe review of colored pictures, “One Moment, Please,” an amusing Sunshine comedy and the International news, which will be ladded attractions at all shows during the week. GAYETY—"Jingle Jingle.” The burlesque attraction at the Gayety this week is a very good holi- day diversion, but the producer has allowed a “chatter” sketch too much time on the bill and, on the other hand, has sacrificed a really good har- monious quintet that made one of the ) biggest hits of last evening. Harry Steppe, the leading funmaker, is a comedian of the type of Ben Welch, and his efforts were thoroughly en- joyed, ‘particularly by the large num- ber of women in the audience. His argument with the orchestra leader was fun to those who understood the Hebrew language, and his work with :the shell game made one of the hits of the evening. Harry O'Neal keeps the show going with his chatter. A song sketch by Eddie Murray and Frank Hughes was liberally applaud- ed. Evyleen Ramsey, the soubrette, supplied enough “pep” for the entire company, her dancing being particu- larly good. Stella Morrissey, prima donna, displayed gorgeous gowns and, while her voice is not strong, she sings her songs in a way that “puts them across.”” The chorus is large lnnd well trained, going through its numbers as if imbued with the holi- day spirit. The scenery is new and the submarine setting is out of the ordinary. GARDEN—*“Determination.” The Garden Theater came back into the ranks of popular motion picture houses of Washington yesterday after an absence of several months, with the presentation of “Determination,” a mammoth melodrama in the main, a picture story of a conspiracy of a band of international adventurers operating in London and Paris against the lives, fortunes and happiness of an American heiress and an English mission worker. It is said a year was consumed in the making of the picture, which pre- sents, for the first time, the life and environment of the Whitechapel dis- tfict of London, as well as brilliant scenes of the “International Sporting story, Club of Paris” a runner-up to the Casino at Monte Carlo, and vivacious scenes in the “Cafe of the Laughing Oyster,” a den in the Latin quarter of Parls. Al Lincoln, who Is pictured in the dual role of Jahn Morton, the mission worker in the Whitechapel district, and James Melvale, the twin brother, known s “a prince of sports in Paris,” is sup- ported by Corinne Uzzell, Mabel Adams, Byron Russell, Gene Burnell, Walter Bingham and Maurice Costello, a well known star of a few years back. “Determination” is a picture of eleven reels, the outgrowth of patience, hard work and brilliant efforts on the part of the producers to present an unusual picture without the use of improbabili- ties and impossibilities that many times have accompanied large productions of this character. —_— Denver has nearly 30,000 women wage-earners. BEAUTIFUL GIRL MISSING. Mysteriously Disappears in Balti- more After Visit by Man. BALTIMORE, December 27.—Mys- tery enshrouds the sudden disappear- ance from the South Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association of Miss Lila Dale Russell, a southern girl of refinement and beauty, who came to this city several months ago from Albemarle, N. C.. to study de- signing and costuming with the view of opening an establishment of her own. Miss Russell, Saturday afternoon was visited by Raymond Morris, from SEDALIA, Mo, December 27.—The local Missouri Pacific shops will re- open Jamuary 3, with approximately 1,400 employes, and the Missourl Kansas and Texas shops will reopen January 3, official announcements say. | These shops were closed last week. DIAZ IS MADE DUKE. By the Associated Press, ROME, December 26.—King Vietor Emmanuel today conferred the title her home town. Morris brought her|of “Duke of Victory” upon Gen. Ar- a box of chocolates. She and her| mando Diaz, commander of the Italian roommate ate some of the chocolates | armies during the war. The title will so6n after Morris left, and Miss Rus- | be hereditary and will be assumed by sell later in the evening complained | the first-born son of each generation that she was not feeling well. of Gen. Diaz's descendants. Cesare, {de Grombi De Gromb! it six children. argum girl entered wounded. Hect the old De Cesare twice. The man w will be shown every day from today | 1 a screen version of Eugene Manlove | |7 ==L T~ ¢ 608 TO 614 11th ST. N.W six, died while trying !from the chiid father. | De Cesare had been out of work for |some time, but earned $10 this week heard of it and tr loan. De ( the room. Grombi The Annual After-Christmas Sale is proving a Big Success You know when Philipshorn announces a Sale—that values of impor- tance are coupled with prices of significance. present sacrificing of our regular stock. Sh \ Street and Afternoon Dresses —in four lots— Canton Crepe, Crepe-back Satins, Poiret Twill, Georgette Crepe, Duvetyn, Tweeds. Crepe de Chine, Tricotine, Serge, etc.— Reducedto ................... Now’s the Time to Buy Furs- Big Reductions on the Entire Stock Plain and Fur=trimmed Coats —in five lots— The dressy and sports models—in all the finer and finest Coatings—and of fur-trim- med, with the highest-grade furs. Reducedito .. .....ovnwnvininns Plain and Fur=trimmed e uits —in five lots— Strictly plain tailored; or in fur-trimmed effects — elaborate embroidery; effective bré.iding — Tricotines, Veldynes, Mous- synes, Llamas, Duvet de Laines, etc.— Reducedto ................... Never so true—as in the as sare pl have no money for Christmas for then s captured by three wo who held him until pohce arrived The House of Courtesy—————— RAIL SHOPS TO REOPEN. |ROW GVER $10 KILLS GIRL. Creditor Shoots When Father Xeeps Money for Christmas. CHICAGO, aged December 27.—Lucy de result {of a_ bullet wound 'inflicted by Vincenzo to collect $10 ed to co ded t if he paid his creditor he wouid his De Grombi drew a gun during t nt and fired, = D\ (< e i.Jf v N 22 ¢ g g. ]