Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1922, Page 11

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See the Announcement of the Victor Company on Page 5 of Today's Star. The History of the Concert and Operatic Stage ' IS WRITTEN IN VICTOR RECORDS —Practically every- Artist of note ap- pearing before the Public in Concert ot on the Operatic stage has recorded his or her voice or Instrument on |1eave a bad taste even in the mouth i 2 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Amusements BELASCO—Banco.” / A boudolr comedy WwhisH does mot | ing and singing always draw well at Keith's, and a majority of the acts of the fastidious has been achieved |Present wonderful steppers and ex- apparently in “Banco” written cellent voaalists. The dancing of originally in the French by Alfred :‘:“:::: ey Sl v T ! n grace an echnique, Savoir and. prepared for the Amerl-|g.monstrating the wisdom of keeping can stage by Clare Kummer. whose |up with the procession. 'The pair ad- adaptation has much of the delicate r:‘l;zeg in a cu{:lln ;pet-cr:‘ thln lhley &) een working erd uring the lingual éharm that has contributed | Jingi®™, NERARE MRS, GUDE 1iG so much to the success of her pre- [mew ideas. The costumes worn by vious adventures in modern drama. Adelalde are in excellent taste, and The American premiere of the play, :’h‘ionc(“ll helpTe: out h); pretty stage rations. last evening at the Shubert-Belasco. |after many curl‘nl:og‘:l?s‘bi ter ox- /] the topitne honors gt Keith's: ' Danc- | . § g - ; D ., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 19%2. sang several songs witn good eftect, |maier- ‘comgm. 2 bifl that will- em- while Barbette, on the flying rings, jtertain anybody. - [ created a sensation with his daring. =evie/ The usual house speciaities rounded | GAYETY—‘Beauty Revue.” out the program. ~ ¢ s AR Sager 1o acweel Alledh t th r : . Iplayed to a w ed-house at the COSMOS—Robbins Fawily—Prim- | Gayety last night. Judged by the com- $ instrel: ment heard in the lobby after the rose Mins s. skow, practically every patron fcund The Cosmos Theater bill this week |something in the performance that bears the stamp of excelignee and|Picased. The show is a fust-siepping Introduces some delightful surprises, the greatest of which is the photo- play, “The Cradle Buster,” by a com- i akeropation ot | v y so negro “jazz” e 3 paratively .unknown producer And|™ipmig Cooper, who is, responsibie Wwith certainly a star new in the film ¢, (he production, works hard ‘all world, but one who is destined to be!the while he is on the stage, and he seen in greater things before long,!::‘ Dd?uo"rym”' Ie‘:vrrtn‘nulen ‘a.L a “T:r' SRRy -omo. | Predding his charges on to greater g0t Mt ey afRIov s younie goms ors. Iike & mahout on an elsphant, dian, is scen as 2 mother's boY.|At {imes he 16 a.reminder of “Give| Sweetie, wno strikes out for his in:|{Me Credit” Al Reeves, but all in ali dependence on his birthday, July 4,|his line of chatter is therdughly and wins it with a most creditable even if it does include his vaudeville than of burlesque, With specialties ranging from solo num- bers to an aggregation of a dozen or amusing. Ruth Osborne, Betty Burroughs and “Beauty Revue” |/ entértainment that savors more- of ] i something -new-in-buriesque; also pro- ded. merpiment.. s8] Your Best Opportunity —for & wise use of your leisuze time is to register now for even- ing classes in regular acoredited studies leading to Degrees and Certificates ;H‘:‘: choice of 250 subjects taught by 150 federal! experts, and to o o Free Tuition —by dending §100 or more on the co-operative building fund of RESEARCH UNIVERSITY .20 Jackson Place Main 540 Fuliy explained on page 1S of the 100-page catalog. Lines of Study VICTOR RECORDS We cordially invite yon to hear the re- productions here in our Victrola Rooms . —selecting any number you like. DROOP’S: 1555 Collegen, of Lideral Arts, Commerce, Education and Graduate Studies. Schobls, of Applied Art. Expression. Dramatic Art, Home Econom!: Literary Arts, Music, Social Work, Accounting. Aeronautics, Credits and Collections, Business Management, Forelgn Trade. - ‘Secretarial Science, Journalism, Teacher Training and Educa- - tiona} Administration and Supérvision. record, gave promise of a substantial asset|pressing h‘ell.r!hlt thanks. to the budding season’s repertoire for e 1aughing hit of the evening was made by f{rresistible Johnny Burke, the metropolis, for the engagement the doughboy. In a monologue, “Draft. here is preliminary to an invasion of ?g 1][, eems Iike old stuff to recount N rork. e incidents of the great war, but AU A LTL: Burke has added many new quips and etty Delmonte are a trio of clever singers and dancers, and_decidedly good to gaze upon. Lydia Harris ha® a song number that received -perhaps | the biggest applause of the evening. | Fred Harper and Eddie Fox furnish | most of the comedy, and thelr dant~ marrying a little girl in a_ small- town cabaret. The story is interest- ing, clean and wholesome, and every Ipnrl of it is well acted. 3 Style SO Victor-Victrola, * ‘The famous little Robbins family, a father and five }'ounrslcm. mother, none of them over eight vears ol With the interest econtributed bY|careias the stolld face of an honest- 3 Departments, of English, History. Languages, - 1300 G an unusuallly capable cast, there is|to-goodness doughboy just Dack from | PrEEent 2 surphisin® FOEFA % |ing is clever. The former has a bur. | e Lo L B o e et a combination of dominating inciden- {the front. He never smiles. but works| (0t 403 vor. that has not often lesque wrestling stunt that is-& 1,000 students last year—2.000 expected this year. . scream. tal comedy and a serlous study of|earnestly all the time, and the audi- human nature—a dontest of wits|ence applauded him to the écho, the between man and woman, but devel- | e ice boys particularly simply oped with an amusing background |ralsing the roof when the experience which has elements of novelty and a|of passing through the physician's constant accompaniment of witty | hands was retold. dialogue and humor, with sudden| Lovers of juzz were given a real turns of conversation and changing|treat by Biilly Sharp and company. situations that give value to the plot. | Pretty girls flit about the stage in Hore 1a an old idea In a new but en- | striking costumes carrying the Broad- | been surpassed here by much older of the Free Course in Applied Psychology —taught by President Rapeer,-open to the public. Class limited to 509: “APpiy for seat now. all Quarter Opens September 11-16 As an added attraction, Gonzell White and her colored “jazzers,” in a fifteen-minutes turn, literally stopped the show. Al Duthers and George | . a pair of clever soft shoe and the wrestling girls, performers. The little girl troupe is especially gifted and her footwork In_dancing is somewhat ! marvelous. The Primrose Minstrels are, of course, mai brance of the g his wife, Mrs. George Primrose. entertainment is that of his'day and L is enjoyable, even if réminiscent. / copation, even in i dinlogue which unfolds their act, Something new came forth whan]:’:\eexcv'llgnt one. Lang and Blakely, three men and two women offered | two clever comedy entertainers. make ‘Flashes in Songland,” in which many | thelr big hit wit in the audlence got their first hear. | whistling. while | Ing of the catchy airs from “Blos- [as an Itallan an blance of preaching, the genuineness|som Time.” All the voices are good.|agent, have ore of the funniest acts of domestic ties and the proposition |¥he Roth Kids. In imitatiuns. recita- | of the scason. It scored an especial that o suitable marriage may not light- [tlons and dsncing, were well received, | hit in its definition of the difference Iy be brushed aside, even by the legal |88 were Barrett and Cunneen in s |between a dividend and a bonus. sanctlon of a court decres; that minor | funny sidewalk conversation. George| An amusing comedy, the. Urban quarrels of a youn§I couple, based | Austin Moore told new stories and' Movie Chats and a cArtoon laugh- largely upon the clash Of two Strong| e —————— | personalities, may bs considered negligi- 5 » ble. Through it all the constant play , of humor comes upon the observer unawares. Charlotte, wife of Count Alexandre de Lussac, {s deeply oftended because the count neglects her to engage in an elrhv.yvfeuhha\;)ru sitting at bdaccarat. : L i g . L aging form—intrusion upon & lady | way trade mark. while their own or-! ¢ X strumental B O o, this time by | Chestra. keaps. things humming with ! ariict, aecns the BT with & pecs | B B a divorced husband who maintains |original selcctione. Mr. Sharp is an| formance on the mandolin. Tt is usi | [ ’ B eoht 'of ' loglcal Tight to be | extraordinary dancer. and hie imita- | sovistic as i tiful and won | : | present, instead of an_arrangement |tions of the big stars in that linelan ovation T Taylor and = o by the conventional designs of a|demonstrate his rare ability. The vio- | company. in * Inn,” intro- family friend. Un soloists also deserve special men- | quce jazz and It may be said that the comedy rep- tion. resents a rare mixture of genuine philosophy and the comic play of well defined and widely varying characters. It is a treatment of marriags and di vorce which upholds, without the sem- The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Used successfully for over 1'3 century. Made under sanitary conditions from clean, rich milk, with extract of our specislly malted grain. The Food-Drink is prepared by stirring the powder in water. Infants and Children thrive on it. Agrees witk the weakest stomach of the Invalid and Aged. Invigorating as a Quick Lunch at home or office. HORLICK’s . Our Knowledge ari ‘ i Customership here carries with it vastly . _ more than the privileges that surround . .. the'tpllers’ windows. ‘Our.execiitives are available for consul- tation “uypon all matters touching your - finances. If an investment is under con- -+ templation—get our opinion of its worthi- .~ . ness—-amnd pur advice as to its merit. | “Ask your Banker” isn’t an empty invi- tation with us. We mean it—welcoming Chopped Pecan Rolls Y .;,“J.f:" g_!.f;: = ’.‘.T:“é:;&..‘..&"%:}'k‘l‘e‘ Plisnche”cseam.hminglciing its piquaney with ve}vel:}' - E T i ed cris ecans, is one the s . ecides 10 ‘win. the young wife chocolate rolled in chopp 124 : 9! - your confidence—and placing at your dis- tion, for his own and induces her to obtain a divorce, which is followed by her marrfage to the baron. Count de Lussac, sobered by the desertion of his wife and realizing the intensity of his love for her, prepares to attend the wedding and claim his own, but is too Iate for the ceremony. Thereupon he| decides to invads their home and win back what he has lost. The climax starts from that point and reaches its highest development at the final cur- tain. Alfred Lunt, as the count. presents a pereon of striking individuality, and is just as convincing under the sway of deep emotion as in the tan- talizing. irresponsidble moments which are essential to the comedy that is the principal purpose of the pro- duction. He is the same person, whether grasping his wife with in- tensity of affection or lightly rebuk- ing her efforts to reform him, and always displaying the daredevil quali- ties of one who has won fame as an ace in the fiving forces of the war. Miss Lola Fisher, as the wife, inter- prets that character with a fine reali- zation of the intention of that young person to maintain her rights as a wife and to go to extremes, 1f neces- sary, in accomplishing that object. She succeeds with notable art in pre- senting & purposeful, but naturally f subdued, individuality, while con- Il tributing with charm’ to the comedy element. The grotesque triangle is completed by the work of Francis Byrne as the baron, fmparting the spirit of unso- phisticated enthusiasm to a situation in which he is a negligible axh ot 28. “candelights” in CORNWELL'S BETTY BOX. One box of these dainty confections will com: you per- manently to the better chocolates $1.50 pravides. CORNWELL’S BETTY BOX A Pound, $1.50 Matinee Mints, 50c Gastronomically invigorat- ing and possessing the palate with purring content-mint. CORNWELLS 1415:H Street May We Play Your Favorite Records for You? Consult Page 5 ICTROLA Give Perfect Satisfaction at All Times posal our experienced judgment. . You woukin’t défend your own case in court; nor prescribe for your physical ail- ments. We are here to counsel on money matters—that’s part of our service. BB PR ¥ e e O o e Main s James B. Reynolds, V. Pres. Harrington Mills, 1st V. Pres. Laurence A. Slaughter, V. Pres. J. H. Baden, V. Pres. & Cashier - the game without apparent r tion of the fact. 2 TUniform excellence odserved in the remainder of the cast. Miss Char- lotte Granville, as the masterful and gensible mother of the baron, is en- taining; Miss Alice John, as Char lotte’'s maid, gives real character to what in other hands might be eon- ventisnal: Robert Strange, as Georges WE take quite as much pride in match- ing a delicate and difficult shade of color in our dyeing work as the interior decorator takes in achieving artistic effects. No. 260 Latest Model $160 Nothing leaves our establishment unless ¥ L W;;h ElghtYIO inch D(gu?le-tl:'ace 75¢ $6 Dalou, friend of tne’ count, reveals 5 S ¥ & T Ow: Savprecs sonality, and J. 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