Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1922, Page 18

C., TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1922. The saddest thing about this play fa]ture that plays the principal role in that it makes goodness seem such a|this simple plot. The nta Ethei- I:Dr'e‘m(-ly dreary lot. True enough, |dreda, who ll‘“l’d 600 years agc ARRICK—] 3 in the heroine seemed to derive & cer- |18 responsible for a prime facto; G (CE—Fay Bainter in “The | {08 e o e oo m her e of conc | the aborss “The Patnted Lady: Painted Lady.” tinual tragic sacrifice, but it was & | the love story of a little circus In apite of the alluring cpentngs of | * The Arsc ol the rar A o hich | tare honestls ol by the yonng 3 he first of the four acts, which |ture honestly sol y the young iHATIONAL—“Bnu Dog Drum-|ing ofMces are inexorable in these|Washington's two largest playhouses | might easily be termed the prologue,|artist ia resold after considerable THE _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. sy AMUSEMENTS i f are decided features of the produc- tion. latter days of the theater, and 8o |after months of renovation, .a large | is n delighifui satire on modern so- | weathering at a very high price and mond.” Mr. Rapley had to be content to offer | audience showed & mincere interest |ciety, and the vario “re- | —(Contl} Fi £ e 2 us t; f “re- N7 With & face radiant with smiles SRl Dog Brummnds tha bigeest |3 Yoy Shubare Gacricl Hadrcsented Spoctable people deplctod are excels | —ooniinued on Nineteenth Page) and both hands full of telegrams, |foke of the centucy, deacribed fn the Thin clever little actress mors | cast’ Alihousn Loe “pleg. 1o ao flashin, S R 't“'flmua; :'_ rmr;{fl;‘l:;:;w;‘;; lay of Mv-ntm’-i up to expectations in g1v- | nounced as having Miss Bainter as continue: Manager W Harri- | 1} or who wisely wance- s nctly original interpreta- |its star, with Arthur Byron, the well man Rap ight, in the lobby of L e R Of A very diMlcult role. @ adys 1o | KIOWN BCLOT, as playing a “leading & new ai 1 & & e Painte y.” 15| role,” all th nd beautiful National Theater, | 17 | from the akillful_pen of Monckton | L one Soor ant eat the Tobiion stood for more than an h v e g Sl09% JO5 Biofe than an hous el . | Hoffe, the noted British playwright, | that this is & monologue or dlalogue POPULAR PRICE RADIO STORE Sedl, : : &nd purports to give a comprehensive | afrair at all, bi % o gnes o the reopening o Whel Bt Landtne pittad criticn inauiged Shelr | view 1o the uninitiated of the ln’xe!lllf: Honans well biaved comedy-drama | ] Buy Your Radio Goods Where Daddy Used to Buy His 9 ] -] of the “show people.” s veritably | Mr. 8 5 Vil Savil Y ouse., And the joy was not all |ing its points. It may have been done| 2’ slice of life under the White fops. | 11 cumer of toe tronmieopherson, g 16 Years Ago—It Will Mean a Saving of on his side, for as the great throngs |in a s i 5 > pirit of international comity.| Perheos the o - y ‘l, i ; - 4 e N | the heartiont kind of o pomrg-unoure | sure our British cousins that America | that it is & bit (oo true to life to be |as the quaint, wistful little Lady ing to the famous old thea. wouw | 18 ready and willing, even to the point | thoroughly enjoyed by a self-analyti- | Cristilinda, the real touches of the ] . 99 {in reality brand-new and benutiful | Cf Pumorous sacrifice, to uphold An-|ca), rather nervously frritable world. ' play would be lost. Yet, like & well even in its pare N ta\|8lo-Saxon supremacy and to bear the | 7hg comedy touches are so delicately | painted picture, every ‘other char- l e 0 en um 1"6 tlon or draperien there vas mehwd- | white man's burden. But there are|shaded into the subtleties of the story | ncter is absolutely necessary to give o mistakablo plearm. of satlotarti some who will be forced to admit that| gopiceed that they are closely akin to | the story pictured its most effective e e e ] the element of sacrifice has been de- | pathos, and not a few ladies in the | sctting. Plug, 4Sc Jack, 25c Cold b ) izh “presenting. tha best |20ded and to the full at a very early!zygjence enjoyed tears and sniffies.’ Speaking of pictures, it is a plc- . . . Meadow Gold butter on your table brightens the ent “presenting the stage of the game. Last night's au.|®udlence enjoyed tears and snifies. Speaking of pictures, it fs a pic- This Is My List on Wireless Goods: d ol famil d It add 8 Amer cenipinysiend At 3t any Tate, accepted the test et $1.50 | Bwitch Levers .s ) v se wen! T . o meal and pleases your y and guests, It sa gnergy once again The attraction o e at it the. annle ot des- | S Reinte g . It was o touch of delicacy to any food. Because Meadow grod 1o be Badc i the“xationat | * oe. obably et . o leater once more. nd the general |y i future L Gold has been made to a high standard of quality spirit ot ‘the occaion wes such t T e e e sy — Denkie inaa” Bends . . o . no words were needed to ex 2 Vi ful in the au- 16.00 Baildwis phones.. for over 23 years and is noted for its uniformity, you the hope of its long and Success e e tos ana —_— Iormer 3000 Haad Sets ¢ continuance. 2 = presentation: marvelous in its utter can always depend on getting good butter whenever Tt seemed a pity that a splendid | Inoemeriiiiicns supernaturally mye: t anks ivi et e e et Mead Gold American play could not have terious {n its success, as reported. It gl lng""' Potter 1100 Bingle St you buy Meadow Gold. secured for tite occasion. It requires the genius of the author to Potter 300 Heed Sets have been more in keeping with * | fully decribe it. And, further, it is Mazhettan 2000 Heed eternal fitness of things.” But book- | ,layed, probably, as he wished it to ,..‘-mnuw oy — . Meadow Gold Butter e sl RS "D inner How TO GET BACK or his “Alias Jimmy Valentin and is always fresh and savory. It is chumned every day e e e iy We have been ly the best and rich full “ 99 |aescribably thrilling, ~Wallace Hick- very critical fn the from only the best and richest cream carefully pas- Y 0F LIFE man as an inhuman and heartless vil- preparation of our teurized. It is then triple wrapped and sealed at the lain, ‘Marcovitsch, ought also to be Bennto that it per . - . S . mentioned, and so, indeed, should will include all of " creamery to insure reaching your table without dete- LIFEisnt worthliving | Sheila Hayes as the vampire and Tl SnctodeT/all et plate if you're so weal d |Mary Robson as the heroine. = 3o ealsan: giving Palate Delights along with original special dishes . sn':iin::ffi:gfkg=gfi:§ig;iik; rioration. run_down you can QU ST « i1 ’ 5 > Whelesalo BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. ;‘f""’é drag_ vourself POLIS_— H_ayseed, or Thi Vil that will make it a veritable feast. [ Fickal Biscag Pait e .y ) Eibar Morns | ] Only Qe o lain Still Pursued Her. 12 Noon—8:30 P. M. All Goods New, Fresh Stock and All My Regular Line Fully ; 308 10th St. N.VX: fullot reaaredPlood. | 4 catire that is entirely satistying. " ‘ Guaranteed. Save and Be Safe. Wu i 0! D- were ing thi h ot '""_”"'" ;“' tune- 14t k - - 52 wees |WOddlmrEEE R | a3t Franklin Sq. Flotet [} JOHN C. RAU Main 2336 ife would come soon s or “The ain ursue A 3 . Cude's Pepto-Mangan has worked this | 15liy Theater Tart nighi—a slorined Dancing, 6:30-9:30 Special Room : 524 TWELFTH STREET N. W. same for you. B e i otunaniy ub-io.dete. and Sokolov’s Orchestra ) Washingtos, D. C. Take it fora short time and see how | beautiful theater. P M e e 1 your health andstrength improve, and | _The audience iast night falled to e ______________ e B e b e KT T T to you. Your druggist has it—liquid [‘the first act, but finally awoke to the or tablets, as you prefer. fact that a satire of unusual clever- | == ] o ness and merit was being laid before (= u e s them. and n they did they entered{E== thoroughly into the spirit of the oc- casion. The catch phrases, so famil iar to the gallery gods of s long Pepto-Mangan |5 s wi 2 et Tom cheered the hero, were all there in 7 this fling at the mellowness of melo- lonic and Blood Enricher |'h's fins at the mellowness of melo- ered!” of the dandified criminal from the big city, the soft-voiced resigna- tion of the heroine to save ti old homestead. and the “iVrtue is its own reward” ending the comedy with a Iit- tie twist in virtue's tail—all won the <ponse of laughter and applause. »r was the satire confided alone to e melodrama of the speaking stage. he heroes and heroines of the silver reen “got theirs.” too, In several tle sketches given by Olin How- nd and ma Haig—sketches that re really amusing and which pla: an important part in the succ of the production. Now and then a broad line crept out. But if they were broad, were witty, and a broad lin sophisticated audience of today is s unusual than a broad ddle western town. There {s noth- ng new in the story “till Pursued Her. the more fitting title of the two ered by the authors. But it is not ntended the story shall be new, ex- cept as to detail. The old grand- linging to the home that was d his fi\lh" the beautiful granddaughter, vic of the cruel villain of the great city; the rustic but thoroughly honest and loving lover; the hard-hearted deacon, threatening to foreclose a mortgage the helpful ingenue, are all there. But e manner in which the story is worked out i new and modern. The ok and lyrics are the work of A. Thomas and Brian Hooker, and ic is by George Gershwin and aly. t is admirable, including lJimmy Barry and Mrs, Jimmy Barry, . “the beautiful heroine,” the finest corn-fed, hand-picked Turkeys averaging from 8 to 10 Ibs., izlen ord by mame; Jonn MoTioL ua ’ bl i et One Solid Carload last, but by no means least, Lola 4 r:gersm;. G Therbe lrfit, NID‘, l'\lllldlc ° S oo taimnnoye: o me.Tnconeids !-'or those who prefer a Duck, e B s S the part or 69, 900 La rg e J ulcy Chicken or Goose there will be a fine Tt for Buchtar i con and the responsibility rests upon ¥ assortment to choose from. capsbloistioulders. TOL ALl thelmusical numbers. perhaps With Angeline,” sung by Howland = =|and Miss Halg, received the greatest v ='applause. But there werc many other Extra = popular songs, among them “By and Z|By” by Miss Clarke and Merkyl. The £ F = |dancing of Howland and Miss Haig ‘ il b. £ = o AL T TG R LT ROASTING = 9QC | [FRYING _r== 2QC 2 | chickens =385, ] [ crncxenst=385, J STl Wisneaiioy, made and advertising costing millions. at Our ' Thirteen Stores At 33C Doz. 3 Doz., 90c—100 for $2.50 Come get them, folks, tomorrow—come take them away in your pockets, arms, wagon or automobile—get them while the price is low —and, please—remember these are not “just ordinary” oranges, but big ones—good ones—sweet ones—JUICY ONES. In all our stores tomorrow—ready and waiting for you. Extra Fine Fowl, Pumpand Fat, 35¢ ‘Rabbifs, Fine Large Stock, 605;: d Fresh HAMS 6 to 8 Ibs. average Cut from young pigs GEESE 30¢ Selécted Stock Ask ¥our Dealer to sbow » Bo G cle, -C) B R Bl We couldn’t resist the temptation to buy this carload of wonderiul— large—sweet and very juicy oranges. They looked so good and cost so much less than prevailing prices that we jumped at the opportunity to save our friends and customers some money in a great, big, glorious Orange Sale—JUST IN: TIME FOR THANKSGIVING. FRUIT CAKE Chock Full of Nuts, Fruits and Rum Flavor R. &R. Plum 27C o0, All our markets will supply the articles advertised so far as their stocks :permit. The few items not in their stock will be on sale at the Master Market. DU T T RO T OO T U TR T ORANGES Wednesday 33¢c Dozen é : 3 doz., 90c er Town | 100, $2.50 EAT Pure Fresh JUICY ORANGES Retall TABLETS = __ GODOSES 23¢ : At Tovples aad Ofter Gond Drug Bpores i 1] 622-24 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W. 2 TELEPHONE MAIN 2576 TELEPHONE MAIN 2569 SRR I ¢