Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1922, Page 19

H v H v 3 e b ¢ . . “ N ‘ - g b v " . v ¢ " ¢ . Amusements Sophie Braslan Recital. A recital ‘of artistic perfection was given at tae National Theater yesterday afternoon by Sophie Braslau, contralto of the Metropolitan Opera Company. The gorgeous palace setting of “The Czarina” formed a background for the singer, whose red velvet gown forth vividly against the gold and mosaic walls. But Miss Braslau was more than vivid, she was magnetic, and swayed her audience at will with the rich reverberating voice which express- ed tae fury of a storm, or the soothing ;-m!ences of a lullaby With equal facil- ity Her breath control was remarkable, so that not only were the sustained notes perfect, but there was always a wealth of reserve force back of her tones. Her voice was capable of the lowest mnotes in the contraito range, and yet touched higher keys with a delicacy and clearness of tonal quality which is not always attained by soprano singers, Miss Braslau's distinct enun- ciation, an art unheeded by many vocal- ists, gave a final touca of excellence to her recital. The scope of the program was wide including compositions in French, Ger- man, Russian, Hebrew, Italian and English. It was of especial interest to note that the works of seven cotem- porary song writers were - included in the varled repertoire. Such a cloud of sadness is cast over the masterpieces of many of the greatest musicians by the knowledge that success came too late to be of any benefit to them that it 18 cheering to taink that the world is now according recognition deserving _composers ~while alive to enjoy it. Miss Breslau's first selection was *The Distant Beloved,” by Bassani, and its tragic tones, some of them almost sobbed forth in intensity of feeling, gave a keynote to the entire program. for, with the exception of a few light numbers, practically every composition was in a minor key. The mysticism of Russia was express- ed in “The Storm,” and “Berceuse” by Moussorgsky, and in a_ beautiful song without words, presumably the “Cry of ‘ Russia,” by Rachmaninoff. The tragedy of the Jewish race was chanted forth in “Eili, Eile,”” by Shalitt and the rest- less spirit of Italy was voiced in “Furi- ‘bondo,” by Handel. “Ma L'il Bateau,” by Lily Strickland, was In a light lyrical vein by contrast, and was so appealing that the artist was persuaded to sing it again. Her encores, with which she was forced to be generous by the storms of insistent applause which greeted each number, included “Just a Little House of Love,” by GlanvilleeWood, and “The Sweetest Story Ever Told,” in addition to the Rachmaninoff song, and tae repeated selection. they are E.D. E Helena Marsh-Rozsi Varady, Fri- day. Helena Marsh, distinguished contralto, late of the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany, and Rozsi Varady, the youthful but masterful Austro-Hungarian violon- cellist, will appear in joint recital at the New National Theater Friday after- noon at 4:30 o'clock in the seventh con- cert of the T. Arthur Smith series. Miss Marsh, one of the most charming women on the concert stage today, is another example of an American singer who, without money and influence, has been able by merit and hard work_ to win her way to the front fank of aer profession. Miss Varady, although one of the youngest soloists now before the public, has been called the greatest woman cellist in_ the world. The insinuating uty of her tone. the firmness and strength of her bowing and clean, nimble finger work mark her wonderful playing. Tickets may be had at tae office of T. Arthur Smith, Ing., 1306 G street. NATIONAL—Elsie Ferguson. Miss Elsie Ferguson's appearance at the National Theater next week, conmmencing Monday night, in “The Varying Share” marks the return of this distinguished actress after an absence of some years devoted to screen work. The play, which is by Zoe Akins, one of our leading playwrights, has been characterized as a pronounced novelty, picturesque in settings and customs and fascinating in its expo- sition of love and romance. ‘The original cast, intact, is an- nounced in support of the star. POLI'S—‘Daddy’s Gone a-Hunting.’ Next week. beginning_Monday, at Poli’'s Theater, Arthur_ Hopkins, by arrangement with A. H. Woods, will offer Marjorie Rambeau in “Daddy’s Gone a-Hunting,” by Zoe Akins. Miss Rambeau's last appearance in Washington was in “The Unknown Woman.” She brings with her the company which produced her new vehicle, including Lee Baker, Frank Conroy, Hugh Dillman, Manart Kip- pen, Helen Robbins, Winifred Well- ington, Olin Field, Jean Wardley, Frances Victory, Lottle Learn and John Robb. B. F. KEITH'S—Dorothy Jardon. Next week Dorothy Jardon, former- ly _of the Chicago Opera Company., will be the song star at B. F. Keith's Theater in a wide range of selec- tions, each embellished by her beau- ty, her voice, her gowns and gems and her scenic investiture. Crane Wilbur and Martha Mans- fleld will present “Right or Wrong,” by the authors of “Friendly Ene- mies.” Maryon Vadle and Ota Gygl, danseuse and violin virtuoso, re- spectively, with Portia Mansfle.d's dancers, will offer “Dance Poems and Music.” Others will be Ruth Roye, the syncopation comedienne, in her newest character ditties; J. Francis Dooley and Corinne Sale: to many | in a ver- inventor. HalNiday, in “Back to Wellington,” in which the North boys won fame: the usual house features. Castle, =Valerie s Week’s bill will be presented. BELASCO—Frances White. Frances White, erstwhile star of “Jimmy” and musical comedy favor- ite, headlines the vaudeville bill at the Shubert-Belasco this week. Miss White is making a tour of the Shubert two-a-day houses, prelimi- nary to her appearance in a new pro- duction. and in her original offering will present a number - of original songs, delivered in her-inimitable way. Other acts include Jehovah De Rajah, an East Indian seer. in mys- tifying feats of thought transmission: Bobby Nelson, popular songster; Bert Melrose, featuring the famous Melrose fall; Torino, only pupil of { the great Cinquevalll premier jug- gler; Harris and Santley, two girls who' excel in comedy and melody; Harry and Anna Scranton in a mirth- provoking novelty, and three other acts and the Shubert news weekly with screen topi COSMOS—*“Seabury's Frolickers.” A mardi gras of colorful action and fun is announced by the. Cosmos Theater for its headline attraction next week. It will be presented by Seabury’s Frolickers, an excellent company of singers and dancers, with all the ‘trappings of a big revue. A novelty will be “Catherine,” a minia- ture musical comedy, presented by Simon Meyers, a natyral blackface comedian, with a capable company of five. Others will include Viola and Lu Lewis, talented southern girls; Wil- ns and Wilkins, noted farceurs, in 'he Dancing Lesson”; Richard and Frederick, in comedy, songs and dances; Carrol Sautelle, in nonsense, and Lewlis and Martin, in a specialty of magic. The matinee feature will be Her- bert Rawlinson’s first run Universal picture, “Cheated Hearts,” with a]l the exotic glamour_ of the far east: and the comedy, a Fox, will be “The Book Agent.” An exceptional bill is announced for Sunday, starting at 3 p.m. STRAND—Josie Flynn. The Strand Theater, beginning Sunday next, will present as its star and_headline artist Miss Josfe Flynn. a Washington girl, and her “Fashion Minstrels,” described as tion of musical comedy, given by a company of clever girls and boys. Others will include Col. Diamond and Granddaughter. in a series of dance creations; Curry and Graham, in “Bits of Scotch and Irish”; Monte and Lyons, in “Character Rits of Harmony, Music and Humor.” and Harvard and Bruce, “Spectacular Frolics in Mid- air” ~ The photoplay will present June Elvidge and Claire Whitney in “Fine Feathers.” GAYETY—"“Bon Ton Girls.” “The Bon Ton Girls” will come to the Gayety Theater next week, with John Barry and George Douglas as performance of “A Trip to Fortun Land,” a two-act musical melange. satire on the smart set. A. Douglass Leavitt is credited with the book and Ruby Cowan and Jack Strouse with the ‘music and lyrics. The cast in- na; Lou Barry, soubrette; Walter La Foye, Earl Gates and the three Ber- nard’ sisters, with a chorus of thirty pretty girls. CAPITOL—“Harum Scarum.” Harry Hastings’ “Harum Scarum” will be next week’s attraction at the | Capitol Theater. Edgar Bixley will ap- pear as Harum and Sam Micals as Scarum, in laughing bits of comedy and songs. Madiyn Worth, Harriet Frank- lm;' Mile. La Vida and others are in the cast. Photoplays. PALACE—“The Lane That Had No Turning.” Agnes Ayers, will be pictured next week at Loew’s Palace Theater, begin- ning Sunday afternoon, in “The Lane That Had No Turning,” a screen version of the novel by Sir. Gilbert Parker, which constitutes Miss Ayers' first starring production. It presents the star in a tense and romantic story of sacrifice in which, as the beautiful wife of a de- formed husband, she clings to him in an effort to spare him the humiliation of learning that the title he bears and the estates e thinks he owns are really not his but another’s. METROPOLITAN—Wesley Barry in “School Days.” Wesley “Freckles” Barry, he of “Go and Get It” and “Dinty,” will be the picture star of next week’'s bill at; Crandall's Metropolitan Theater in the Warner Brothers” screen version of Gus Edwards' fame@us “School Days,” filled with laughter, but not without its moments of pathos. Harry Pollard will be featured in his latest Hal Roach comedy, “Call the Wit- ness.” RIALTO0—“A Virgin Paradise.” “A Virgin Paradise,” a William Fo: production, will be shown at Moore' Rlalto Theater all next week, beg! ning Sunday, with Pearl White in t! stellar role. The story deals with life in a south sea island jungle and with clvilized hypocrisy. It was written by Hiram Percy Maxim, the famous Robert Elliott, J. Tho Jack Osterman, the mono.ogist, and |second week beglnnllll." next “a Sugges- . the principal funmakers, and in the| cludes Collette Batiste, a prima don-; L | Dandruff Soon | Ruins the Hair ton Baston, Henrietta Floyd, Grace Beaumont and Mary Barnelle are in .slon of “Will Yer, Jim?'; North and | Ouida Bergere's story, which is now Sunday at 3 and 8:156 Mrs. Irene|is a romantic and glamourous story of kles” Barry will be pictured in War- ner Brothers' film version of Gus Ed- wards' “School Days,” with Harry Pollard, in “Call the Witness"; Tues- day and Wednesday, CI Kimbal Young, in “What No Man Knows"; Thursday and Friday, Elaine Ham- merstein, “Why Announce Your Marriage and Saturday, Wallace Reid, in “Rent Free.” CRANDALL'S—“The Way of a Maid.” Elaine Hammerstein will be screened in “The Way of a Maid” at Crandall's Theater the first three days of next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, with Larry Semon, in *“The Sawmill”; Wednesday and Thu Constance Talmadge, in “Scandal,” by Cosmo Hamilton, and Mack Sennett's comedy, “Be Reasonable”; Friday and Saturday, Charles Ray, in “R. 8. V. P.." and Buster Keaton, in “The Play- house.” Apollo. Sunday and Monday, Anita Stewart, in “Playthings of Destiny,” and Bu. ter eaton, in “The High Sign”; Tuesday, Griffith's and _Wednesday, Special Notice. Home owaers and otbers whom 1t may Wivork to be completed d it 1y und Topriary. Quality standards main: e 15 Wb e, viaw of keepiag eur men steadily employed. 'R R FERGUSON ~e. , 1114 9th St. N.W. Ph. N. 331-233, | PAINTING DEPARTMENT It Costs Nothing —to have our representative call and furnish, | free of charge, estimate for papering, intetior i decorating, upholstering or furnishing window shades. CORNELL WALL PAPER (0. 714 13th N. M. 5373-5374 YLAFLIN Est. 1889 Largest Eye- glass Shop Claflin Optical Co. cv5 Giasbid BEECH&lif Sweeten the Girla—if you want plenty cf thick.' beautifal, glossy. silky bair, do by ali means get Fid of daadenfl, for it will atarve your hair and rain it if you don’t. 1t_doesn’t do much gond to try to brush or wash it out.-The only sure to get rid of dandraff s to dis- it, then you desiroy it entirely. To do this, get avsat four onnces of ordinary liquid arvon; spply it at night when retiring; use enougn to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most °f nct all, of your dandroff will' be gone, and ‘thres or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all 1%ching and digging of the scalp will swp. and your hair will 100k and feel 3 Lundred Times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpemsive and_four ounces is all 1ou will need, no matter how much dandruff yon This simple remedy never falls. vertisement. wa sol! IF YOU HAD A NECK AS LONGAS THIS FELLOW, AND HAD SORE THROAT You wouldn’t put on hobbles to run.a foot race ‘Then why load up on handi- caps for the day’s work? A good deal of food, unwisely chosen, does weigh the body down and clog the digestion, and dull the brain. Why put on the hobbles? Grape-Nuts is a hnch-time dish for breakfast or . those who want food efficiency, and mind anid body efficiency. Grape-Nuts satisfies and nour~ ishes, It delights the taste. Itis Grape-Nuts is the food for health and action. “There’s a Reason” Mads by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Baitle Creek, Mih, N Vi Hammerstein in “The Moonstone' “Way Down East® : and Charlie Chaplin in “By the & entino in “The Shelk”; Tuesday, Bebe McAvoy, in "A Viry Daniels in “The Speed Girl”; Wednes- ‘Thursdey, ‘ll; Inla gourtlhlv, day and Wednesday, in “Marfe Ltd.”: Saturday, Frank Mayo in “Dr. J! Sunday and Monday, Norma Tal- madge, in ‘“The Wondeful Thing, d thelmess, in “Tol'able David”; Tues- Griffith’s “Way OPTOMETRIST s the. cast. and “Falling” for- day, R! Barthel; in VEx-|Monday, Corinne Griffith in “It Isn't! Down East’; Thura Tom Moore, A ;E;:'mfi"mfi’"“'m"”:,"’l Friday: | pesiences: Thursday, Constance Bine Belng boDne This Seasorr"! Tuesday. |in “Beating the Game: Friday, Betty H‘flxm. g on? , Ethel u « " 5 m_Duncan 8: ohnson C ; ‘:o COLUMBIA—“Peacock Alley. . Vanmp™ aog Jos:‘:.n,ymx ::" i .‘4:,:;; 'fi;’g{,’;‘cff?&f e ‘PBtuie:dk"’. Lad SaL:|In “Where Men Ate Man": Wednes- | Those We Love,” and Ben Turpin, in Mae Murray in “Peacock Alley,” |a la Carte,” urday, Alice Calhoun in “The Charm-|day, Holbrook Blinn and Vivian Ma; “Bright Eyes”; Baturday, Willlam 8. 'OU will be convinced that Dr. Robert Z. Leonard's screen version of el ing Deceiver.” tin in “The B‘l‘“"’v"v’lf‘rfl“n ‘Wheel”; | Hart, in “Three-Word Brand. 's New Discovery doss just ven' Gran Semon in “Well, 8 —' e " ihe Tentine Siiaction 4t Loows Cotu: | ., AVERe Grand. Leager. Traiary MDAy RPE2 10 sy | REPRESENTATIVE MUDD ILL. | Nhatit s mesnt ¢ Cocs i s 3 01 an s e’ A y etond eric By next. Sunday |Hart, (o “Three-Word Brand s Tues.| , Rudolph Valentino and Agnes|Jondon In “Tinsel"; and Snub PolSrd| epresentative Sidney Mudd of the | Mhests, loocens the e e Stk hegiont ‘Alley” 48y "and Wednesday, Wallace Reld Ayres are festured in “The Shelk” In “Sink or Swim,” and Hurricane | n i*PFeeentatire BInCY Muld of the | chests, foo mfl:d 2y and Gloria Swanson, fn “Don't Tell|&t the Leader Theater (Sth and E)Hutch No. nd Baturday, Pauline | dence Hospital, suffering from appen- 3 :’T e nd_New York, in |Everything” and Lioyd Hamilton, in|Streets) all this week. Special vocal|starke in ‘“rhe Courage of Marge 7 attack, relieves the congestion e Bergere and thi night life in Paris a 3 “Rob! oy lecti ‘will b dered by Gus-|0’D: W dicitis. The doctors are to examine head. ' N ul therefore which this noted star is supported by Cho ison Cruso, Ltd.”; Thursday, Lon {:eonn e rendered by oone. him today to see if it will be neces- o 3 Monte Blue, Edmund Lowe, W. J. Fer- Thaney and Betty Compson, In “For |18ve - 2 sary for him to undergo an operatio; good for children as well as mt guson, ~ Anders Randolph ' and " many aepare JLox pand: z S ack i Lyrio Republio. He went to the hospital Mondsy. others. L8 3 - 3 = ough he had be e 08 £0F Fanay Satveary. Tos Mooy, |, Snday and Monday, Shirley Mason sounday, Monday and Tuesday, “The|for several weeks. ENICKERBOCKER—“School |in “Beating the Game:' and Jonnny | Fuesiay aad Wodseaton: Nell Ship. | Turadsy, May MoAvoy, in “Bverything nes, in “Doggone Torchy.” e Goa* = | for. Days.” o e 28 G0 B s cony P " = ry”: Thursday, Cla; m & 3 & O SR Carolia, B ety Qo Rt Sout | o o el L 220l Dr. King’s ny { ] New Disco Frank’ Goebel, Irish tenor; Tuesda. : Savoy. Eyes Examined X y Charlie Chablin, in “The Tdle Class? Princess. Sunday and Mondsy, Willlam 8. Sclentifically For Colds and Cough's and J. n “Below the L Sunday, Thomas Jefterson in “Rip | Hart, in “Three-Word Rrantls O Glasses Fitted 7 Chathe Nowwe e e oY e Deril' |son and Waliace Reid in “Don't Teli| 1720 Pa. Ave. jrae"pec? | Lazy People, Lazy Bowels. Don Literary Digest Topica; Thursday, | Tuesday, Bugeno O'Brien in “Chival- | Everything.” and Joe Rock, in “The| ———————————""— """~ constipation. It undermines Fritzi Brunette and Willlam P. Carle- | rous Charley”; Wednesday, “A Wife's | Fast Mail"; Henry B. the heal takes all vim out of ton, In “A Wife's Awakening.” and| Awakening’; Thursday, Ii Ham- ( Walthall and Pauline Starke, in “The w 's Pills will invi Fox comedy; Friday, Pola Negri, in|merstein in *The Way of a Maid";|Flower of the North” and "“They're you. Dr. King's Pills will invigorate 'Vendetta,” ‘and comedy; Friday, Pauline Stark In “Wite|Off;* Friday, “Get-Rich Quick Wal- the system, stir up the liver, move the y ,"” Pathe News|and Mrs. Carter De Haven in “My |“Exit the d s = and emormous PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE and Aesops’ Fables. Lady Friends.” da, in “Country Chickens. AL smu%l-?-fl Gose. Stood sixty yoars’ test. - sr by mall, 500 & Elite. Sunday and Monday, Rudolph Val- | York. Sunday and Monday, Richard Bar- Regent. Sunday, Eurene O'Brien and Elaine You'll find a Star Branch The Fvening Htar ADYERTISEMENTS There are 56 —of these handy “Service Stations” for the accommo- dation of patrons of The Star Classified pages. 22222626 26 26 26 24 2620242302822 26 26 26 26 26 2626 26262502020 265656 5656 56 56 26 ¢ Through these Branch Offices we are aiming to make this service as nearly personal service as possible — to provide every convenience for you to make direct use of this bridge between those with a want and those who can supply it. The surest way of finding what you are seeking——whether it is help or a situation; - a place in which to live, or a tenant, or whatever it may be—is a Classified Advertisement in The Star—because it will be read by almost everybody in Washington. And these Branch Offices are being established to save you a trip down town, to facilitate the prompt handling of your Classified Advertise- ments. . Classified Advertising Rates 3 Cents a Word In Washington and Suburbs for Each one of these stores is equipped to give you the same careful attention that you would receive at the Main Office—at precisely the same rates. Help ituations Wanted. , Lost :: lslemd. 7 Classified Advertisements left at any of the Branch For Sale and Wanted Miscel- Offices up to the time of their closing at night will laneous. 3 appear In the next issue of The Evening Star, and if left up to 5 o’clofk Saturday afternoon will be in time for The Sunday Star. In addition, we have provided an “Emergency Service.” Advertise- ments intended for insertion under the following Poultry, Pets and Live Stock. Automobiles for Sale and Wanted. Rooms for Rent and Wanted. Business Opportunities, etc. 5 classifications: : Outside of Washington i Lostand Found Death Notices Real Estate Ads Wanted Help Wanted 6 words o the line, 3-line mini- : mum, at’ line rate, as follows: Wanted Rooms -Situations may be handed in at the Branch Offices ‘up to 9 _ o’clock in the morning—and will appear in The Star that same afternoon. \ POPHEhE bottle. Wat. C. A. Voorhees, M. D.. Philadaiphly z********** ) 2.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.9.90.0.¢.¢.8.¢.8 ¢.¢ ¥ “Just Around the Corner b Office Pick Qut the Branch Nearest to You and make use of its facilities. NORTHWEST 7th st. and R. L. ave, J. French Simpson. 2 5 Ga. ave. and Rock Creek Church rd, Rock Creek Pharmacy. 3501 Ga. ave., Rodis’ Pharmacy. 4th and Elm sts, Douglas’ Phar- macy. 17th st. and Park rd, Tipton & Myers. 11th and Harvard sts, The Har- vard Pharmacy. 3401 14th st., Bronaugh's Phar- macy. 7th and O sts, Associated Drug Stores. North Capitol st. and R. ave., Parker’'s Pharmacy. ’ 14th st. and Vermont ave., John C. Haley. 5 Dupont ciccle, Dupont Pharmacy. 15th and U sts, J. S. Clemence. 2434 18th st, John M. Thal. 14th and Clifton, H. Colodny & Co. 14th and Columbia rd., Henry Evans. 1722 Pa. ave., J. Louis Krick. 2d and Mass. ave., Hygeian Phar- macy. 7th and K, Goldenberg’s (time clerk’s desk). 9th and U sts, McGuire’s Phar- macy. 14th and P sts., Day’s Pharmacy. 18th and Florida ave, Pearson’s Pharmacy. 21st and G sts., Quigley’s Phar macy. 25th and Pa. ave, Herbst's Phar- macy. 1901 L st, Morse Pharmacy. Holmead and Otis places, Holmead Pharmacy. New York ave, New Jersey ave. and M st., Walter J. Donahoe. Florida ave. and 1Ist st, Sylvein Laupheimer. 2162 California st, Morgan Bros. CLEVELAND PARK Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st., Cleveland Park Pharmacy. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. 5626 Connecticut ave., Chevy Chase Pharmacy. NORTHEAST 2d st. and Md. ave, McChesney & Joachim, sts, McChesney & 24 and E Joachim, 12th st. and Md. ave,, Louls Sacks. flllnl!. and Md. ave, Louls F, radley. N. Capital and Eye sts., Kenealy Pharmacy. “hd:ll‘d H sts,, Frederick L. Yen~ E. ;.'nll;ltol & 8th sts, Fuhrmann’s armacy. 907 H st,, Garren’s Music Store. 13th and East Capitol sts., Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 20th and R. 1. ave, Woodridge, D. C, H. J. Paul. 1515 H st., Sears Newsstand. SQUTHEAST 2d st. and' Pa. ave, H. E. Sprace- bank. 8th and Eye sts, Weller & Mos- key’s Pharmacy. 11th and Pa. ave, Fealey’s Phar- macy. 14th and Pa. ave, Smyser’s Phar- macy. ANACOSTIA, D. C. 1907 Nichols ave., Weiss & Healy. SOUTHWEST 7th and D sts, Lantz Bros. 4Y3 and L sts., Columbia Pharmacy. GEORGETOWN 3204 M st, O’'DonnelP’s Pharmacy. 28th and P sts., Pride’s Pharmacy, M sts, Weller & 3500 12th st. n.e, Mayo'’s Pharmacy. ALEXANDRIA, VA. A. S. Doniphan & Sons, King and Columbus sts. CLARENDON, VA. Dr. W. R. Boer. FALLS CHURCH, VA. Dr. Macon Ware. Ur. King's Pills 20 22 24 22 24262 24 224 24 2 2 24 224 24 224 2 22 2242 2 224 24 2 2 2 22 222 54 2024 20302 502424 ¢ h