Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1923, Page 17

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Zemo is a clean, pene- irating antiseptic liquid. It is easily applied and costs a mere trific for cach ?pllcluon. It is always de- pendable. 2 NATIONAL—“The Bunch and Judy.” One who could not find entertain- ment In Dillingham’s musical comedy, “The Bunch and Judy," presented for the first time in this city at the Na- tlonal last night, would be hard to please. The music, and there {s much of it (sixteen numbers), is melodious, for it was written by Jerome Kern, composer of much of the popular music of the successes of the last few years There {s considerable graceful dancing. There are some bright lines and generally they are appreciated. When they are not, it is because the speakers fall to enunciate distinctly. Lven those auditors sit- ting in the first dozen rows from the stage had difficulty at times in un- derstanding what was said—the words were gpoken 8o rapidly and in- distinctly. But “speed” apparently is the slogan of the piece. There is no dull moment. The story deals with a theatrical favorite, who is persuaded to become the bride of a Scotch lord's Son. Subsequent deveiopments cause her to change her mind, and she re- turns to “the bunch"—her theatrical aseociates. Around this slender story has been | Of his wife. bullt a structure of song. dance and fun that holds one's attentlon for nearly three hours. There is & host of unusually pretty girls, who sing sweetly and dance gracefully. They are arrayed in gowns that, although not gorgeous, yet in every case con- stitute & beautiful stage picture. One {scene is especially noteworthy, that of Torwood Castle, In the second act. The huge mountain rises m the castle grounds, which is approached which the ciansmer e accompaniment ol bag- imwmensity of the castie is ted by the great size of the en- Judy Jordan is played by Adele As- taire. who sings and dances with charm, The tun is supplied by John- ny and Ray Dooley. It would be un- fair to mention any particular scene. They are funny ull through the piece Of the musical numbers, “Lonely Las. sie,” by Miss Lee Patric 3 {ble; “Every Day in Every Way.” b | Miss Adele Astaire and Fred Astaire | the septetic; “Times Square’ and_the | “Clansman March and Fling.” by Miss Adsle Astaire, Philip Tongue and en- Semble, appeured to recelve the most Lovely Lussle. sung by riking _Beauty. received an en- jcore had not the orchestra extended {1ts accompaniment until the entrance of the ensemble prevented applause. It was a dainty and delicious number. | Miss Grace Hayes, in the cabare! {Bcene in the sccond act, won the {h use with her singing of three songs. i irginia,” “Belle of Avenue A" and “Loving Sam.” She seemed to breathe melody rather than to sing. The com- fcal Russian dance by Johnny and ! kav Dooley sent every one saway in i vod humor. ' BELASCO—“Driven” and “Mid- night Rounders.” ! The attraction of local interest at {the Schubert-Belasco this week Is {“Driven.” the latest effort the pen of iMrs. Allce Barney. none of whose work has been seen in Washington since 1916 when the memorable pro- jduction of “The Oplum Pipe” was {given here. In Mrs. Barney's latest play. which deals with the inequality of the gexes in the eyes of the law. four of the t artists did all in i their power last night to “put over’ i the main issue tor which the National 1 Woman's Party now is concentrating jail their efforts, perfect equality for man and woman allke, and while jmuch applause greeted the little one. act play, at times it dragged, through {uno fault of the actors. Many mem- jbers of the Woman's Party were in the audience, and the players were forced to respond to several curtain calls. The story is that of a dissolute husband, who leaves wife and child- ren for another woman, remains jaway six years, and after wearying ‘of his roaming life returns to clalm {his belongings, which, according to ! his interpretation of the law, inciudes his wife, home, young daughter and money left by a son who has uied in ihis absence. | _The wife, on the advice of an ad- {mirer, -decides to leave rather than jlive again under the same roof, but {when she finally Jearns that her ilttle igirl must remain with the father, " she comes i “suffer and endure.” The |lesson of the play is that not uutil i sex equality is legislated can similar ‘occurrences be remedied. Mrs. Maude Howell Sith, well re. embered in her faithful portrayals in professional and amateur plays, was ftended” mother. winner of tho i ip last year, cellent as the M and her dance to the accompaniment of 2 phonograph could not have been more gracefully performed. The roung woman gives great promise and should makc her mark in the dramatic world. John Hoffman, as the husband, ‘was most convincing, while Capt. Walter Berry, as Hugh Chetwood, “the wite's was capable in a most thank. ! less part. | With Jane Green at the head, and . such funmakers a8 Charles Dade, Joe i{Smith, Frank J. Corbett and Jack | Strouse continually on the stage, the | Schubert revue, “The Midnight y Rounders,” kent the large audience; in 2 happy 6pirit the rest of the even- ing. Miss Green, who was in Wash- | ington but a short time ago, retains all of her enthusiasm, and her rendi- tlon of “Yankee Doodle Blues” took the house by storm. Little Jane Car- roll showed that she knows how to | dan {when she and her threw kisses to the audience. hite, eccentric dancer, is excellent, jas are the Vee sis: harmonii Jimmie Blyler was, as usual, pres ing at the plano. A large ensemble ¢ pretty girle and gorgeous costumes re contributing features to the en- joyment of the revue. | “Able's Irish Rose” entered upon its twelfth and final week last night as | the President Players presented their hundredth performance of the com- edy. It has been a phenomenal run for Washington and the praises sung ! by one audience, has throughout the three months that the plays has been the chief reason for the almostly reg: ularly crowded theater. Old Isaac Cohen, the belligerent Patrick Murphy and charming Rose- ry Murphy have developed into actually existing persons to theater- goers and by reason of their long visit they have almost become Wash- ingtonians. Laughter heralded in the farce and laughter will herald it out, and those who did not see bie's Irish Ros v:4ll have missed an amusing and clever play with a little philosophy hat ts all its own. Every one is sorry to sce the end of the twelve-week run, but having Irelched a rounded dozen it i hoped | the President Players, will, in their offering, mi be compared with * | STRAND—Vaudeville. ere are two outstanding num- | bers in an all 'round good vaudeville Dbill at the Strazd Theater this week— topliners—that met with the spon- taneous, generous and enhuslastic ap. proval of the audiences that filled that house of amusement yesterday afternoon and night. Clark and O'Neil, who themselves “melodi- ous harmonists,” singing popular and topical son ‘won popular approval with their first effort, and as an evi- dence of their hold on the audience responded to eleven encore They came near breaking up the show. ®give something that next y bie's Irish Then there was Miss Jean Boydell, | g, “the unique pep-ologiat,” in charac- ter songs, with lightning changes, whose work was that of & pastmaster. She proved a winner of the favor of the audience, being recalled five times. =~ Another gond number was that of the Alvares duo in balancing | sonate: in a spectacular frolics on a trapese. A fanstastic dance apictacie pre- and c¢nsem- | PRESIDENT—*Abie’s Irish Rose” | I i | 1 i I li’: !mu topped off the bill nicely. THE EVENING USEMENTS L Feinberg. called with Arthur Hall and May Hennessey, assisted by Helen Kennedy, M Simpson and Betty Southern, was entertain! Px room wtih memory figures pearing in period and parts costum the figures dancing n the spof A playlet called “The " “with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Phillips _proved s comedy of high merit. The photo-drama was Best Friend,” with Vera Gordon at her best in the character of & Jewlsh mother, whose devotion to her two sons emphasized strongly that mother’ is man’s best friend. The Montrose Quartet sing a mother song behind the scenes as the fade- picture ends the show. POLI'S—“Red Pepper.” Although Thomas Heath was not tn attendance when the team of MclIn- tyre and Heath presented their latest production "Red Peper” last night at oli's Theater, the show went over ull of “pep.” ~Announcement was made that Mr. Heath been called away because of the serlous lllness He is expected te ap: pear tonight or tomorrow night. As a substitute Harry Shaunk, formerly principal blackfuce comedian with the Al G. Fleld Minstrels, filled the role in a capable manner. i Red Pepper” is one of those vehicles with a plot here and another there, Intermingied with a lot of fool- ishness that is put over in a capable manner. There are plenty of pretty 5&]: and their costumes are attrac- ve. he play is named from a race horse that is the favorite in the Scene taken from the Havana race track. The horse ig shown with one that has been picked by the race track sharps to capture the purse. The fluish _of the race brings the winner, “Red Pepper.” to the front of the stage with a young girl rider up, The scene shifts to a ranch in Arizona. Here Bee Ho Gray, as Lariat Ike. makes his appearance in @ lariat throwing exhibition that is well recelved. The daneing of Alice Rector, who Is presented in a black- face role, is good and adds consider- able “pep” to the show Then the audlence urgla.dwheru = presented n the mansion of Col. Shelby Bright, as played by Dan Quinlan. The dancing of Brennan and Sandg recelvi. a round of applau while The Darling Sisters we equally as good in thelr song and dance skit. Dan Quinlan, Jack Ryan and Frank Willlamson demonstrated thelr ability and all were pleasing. Although the show is good it does not seem to catch the audlence as the former production of Meclntyre and and Heath, “Helle, Alexander?” Photoplays. | nrmrcfifimm." “Minnie,” whose troubles draw ap- preciative sympathy from those of us born wise ‘instead of good looking and condescending sympathy from those in the opposite category, ar- rived at the Metropolitan yesterday for week’s run. It seems to be Marshall Neila: prerogative to be unique among pro- ducers of motion picture plays these days. utting out film plays that are real- ic ‘and natural, ordinary and very-day,” but which the art of concealing'art s blended with the art of making spectators keenly | aware of the unspoken thoughts in ! the minds of the characters. It would would apprar to a casual observer | and an un inexperienced one, that the ! magnetic fiald for Minnie's activities t Is comparatively small when placed : the previous Neilan pleturs, 8 taken to “Wedding Day,” fi Di in mother-love and fillal devotlon. The picture was based on these emo- tions. ~All of us are swung by them. | In “Minnie™ the theme, generally, in- terests two classes 0’ those who are good those who are not. wallflower. The picture is the story of her| desire and inability to be popular. | It is a treatise on vanity. So m.nyl there is a drawing powerj looking and Poor Min is a of us are so vain that we will not admit we are vain, that Minnie doesn't get the whole-hearted re. sponse from us that the realism, ar- tistry, continuity and character in- terpretation evidenced in the pres- entation justifies. And this. despite the fact that Minnle 1s admirably true to life, with morsels of humor| skillfully admixed here and there, and with a fair plot to carry it along. The wind-up, however, in the eyes of the realist enthuslast, breaks up the glow that the picture has started to: reate. Just when one is gelting to| Itke Minnle real well and to hand her | « bit of sympathy now and then, she spolls 1t all by getting good looking | | through plastic surgery, and removes all possible nt\cnush?‘ for sympathy. Leatrice Joy, as Minnle, and Batt, Moore, as a non-handsome hero, do! exceptioaally well with their roles. The “Evolution of Dis by Lake, is a musical creation that took the house by storm last night, when the{ Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra got ; Then there was a feature film or two, with a comedy COLUMBIA—*“One Exciting Night.” ] A packed house greeted the first presentation of “One Exciting Nigh the mystery melodrama by D. W. Grifith, which has been called the screen equal to “The Bat,” at the Columbla Theater yesterday after- noon. This is a typically Griffith production, with Carol Dempster asi a brunette version of Lilllan Gish. The plot of the story is so trite that it is ludicrous and, instead of being a tense mystery tale, the picture comes perilously near to belng & farcical satire on the usual mystery melodrama. All of the equipment usually considered necessary for a mystery story is present. There Is| the young girl raised with ignorance { of who are her true parents; there is the lost bag, coutaining hal dollars in fat bundles of bank notes; there s sheet-covered furniture in rooms which inspires the colored servants with the customary reaction, and there is the final discovery of the villainess through the very original method of duplicate pictures from a locket. Miss Dempster and Henry Hull are entrusted with the leading roles The photography is up to the usual Grifith standard with a violent wind storm that 1s controlled by airplane | propellers and has probably given the | largest screen_interpretation of a | rain tornado. The audience Is left in no doubt as to each move in the & I tion for many scienes are shown more | than once to impress them deeply on the most frivolous mind and cach bit of action is preceded and followed by long subtitles that carry away any possible remaining shades of doubt in the spectator’s mind. Ths children in the audience responded in gratifying applause to urge the hero on in the most hectic moments of the action of the play, but few of the older persons .Emvle'l.-ed !;‘.tll:tfltyhthmu over “One xciting Night” the way they did over “The Bat.” e PALACE—“Daughter of Luzary.” Breezy entertainment is offered at the Palace Theater this week with & dual b howing “A “Daughter of starring Agnes Ayres, and ‘M1 nd Sand” a burlesqu: “Blood and Sand” featuring Stan 5 Rhubarb Vaseline. ¥ The story of “A Daughter of Lux- ury" concerns an heiress forced to live in a hallroom while she awailts result of litigation to bring her fortune, and her romantic injection into & wealthy home, where she as a_fabulously wealthy pros, & ‘he stoi w. T its way lll'l.awdbo“;"lo‘ o8t isiies, burglare aad ‘misteien identities. Agnes Ayres is attractive as the poor little rich girl, who "fl tuall® wins a gnur pri! money, and Tom Gallery, who > 8 the of. an Carni handdome. poses ive .son pecunious family, ll:‘rmlv STAR, WA"SHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, FEBRUARY_ 12, 1923. ‘Th PI.IAcls Symphony Orcl ders “The y in Ermine” by Gil- bert, @nd there is a news reel and |Y Topics of the Day. RIALTO—“Ebb Tide. Robert Louls Stevenson' “Ebb Tide" has found its way screen, as was to be expected, and {! showing this week at the Rialto likely to be & big success, crowds filling that photoplay hou resterd. fternoon and night. The story tells of three men, all fallures, cast upon one of the Pacific !slands. An ol thip comes fnto the harbor, the master and minor officers having died from smallpox, and one of the trio who lost his last job through drunkenn is persuaded they can collect the insurance on fake cargo of champagne. The other two men accompany the captain and, sailing away, the vessel is driven Into & harbor of an island not down on the charts, the sole occupant of which has been running a pearl fis ery, Two of the trio decide to co mM murder if necessary to secure the rich collection. The third man fal in love with the pearl king's ghter nd thwarts the plans of the two vil- ns. There are many exciting scenes and incidents. The photographic work Is exoellent and carries the interest of the onlooker to the end. The company comprises Lila Lee, Jacqueline Logan, James Kirkwood, George Fawocett,” Raymond Hatton and Noah Beery, and all make their parts stand out through conscien- tious acting. Fawcett and Beery being cepecially notable Lila Lee and James Kirkwood have the lead- ing parts and their acting demon- strated the artistic sense of both. An extravagant farce entitled "“The Pirate” gave Lupino Lane opportu- nity to make his funn- falls and show his acrcbatic aglility, the result of which was a continuous laugh. Fox News was Interesting and the music furnished by the Rialto Melody Boys rogistered another blg hit. Manager Long has arranged for the Melody Boys, instead of the orgun, to ac- company the subsidiary pictures, and the Innovation has certainly been vopular. CENTRAL—“The Ninety and Nine.” Ramsay Morris® melodrama, “The Ninety and Nine,"” yesterday was pre- sented for the first time in Wash- ington in photodramatic form as chief feature of the bill arranged for the first four days of the current week at the Central Theater. Colleen Moore appears in the appealing rolo of Ruth Blake, and Warner Baxter represents the derclict who took to drink to forget the injustice done him when a murder of which he was Innocent wes charged to him. The scene in which Tom Silverton drives the huge mogul engine through the forest fire to save the inhabitants of the little town of Cleves i« executed with a degree of realism.that gives the climax of the picturo unusual force. Gertrude Astor is given a rather conspicuous part than she y cesays as the society beauty for whom Bradbury makes the sacri- He ascends to this throne by | Far better lack a liver pad than borrow one from Michael Maize; he ou he is glad to lend ou Kirly days; the rules of courtesy he'll keep, for Michael is 2 genial man; but in his heart he fej: you're cheap, a false alarm, an also ran. Far better do with- out a wig than borrow one from Hiram Hughes; his heart is gen- erous and big, and ypur request he'll not refuse; but his respect for you will wilt, and he will murmur with a sigh, “That man on tawdry Khm is built who borrows what e cannot buy.” Far better do with- out a lyre than borrow mine when you would sing; the boneless smile that men admire at your approach T'd surely spring; and though I would not kick or carp, I'd think sad thoughts about the guy who'd ask me for my henry-harp' when lyres are in the pawnshop nigh. he borrower forever wends upon a lonely path and drear, and when he’d count his bosom friends, he finds there are not any near. Per- haps he wonders now and then why he’s denied all human fun, and walks alone, while other men have boon companions by the ton. His neigh- bors are too blamed polite to tell him why he is a frost; but every time he looms in sight they hunt their holes, at an{ cost. (Copyright.) WALT MASON. fice and assumes the name of Sll- vorton. Lloyd Whitlock is a prop- erly despiceable villain, and an ex- tensive ensemble is utilized to ad- vantage in many of the scenes call- ing for mass action. The biil's farcical feature is Mer- maid's two-reel comedy, “Blazes,” in which the stellar rolcs are played by Lige Conley and Don Barciay. A new lssue of the Klnograms. rounds out u program that is com- pl:l]ad by Mr. Thompson's organ re- cital. CRANDALL'S—“Clarence.” “Clarence, Booth Tarkington's | comedy of an American doughboy, devoted to the saxophone, in the home of a family torn by discord, is being presented in photodramatic’ form as chief feature of the bill which open- ed yesterday at Crandall's Theater and_ will continue through Tuesday. Whén this play was one of the most conepicuous hits of its season on the stage, it was acclaimed by critics throughout the country as the beast American comedy ever written, e fred Lunt was cast in the stellar role and scored an instant success. Wal- lace Reid's interpretation of the part before the camera is no less notable and additiona! charm is lent the sub- Ject by the presence in the cast of Agnes Ayres and May McAvoy. The bill isx augmented by one of Lyman 1. Howe's short-reel subjects, “The iea Elephant.” Other abbre- viated camera subjects round out the program. LINCOLN—“Tess of the Storm Country.” Mary Pickford is the pictured star DULIN&MARTINC 1215 & 1217 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Hours: 8: 45 to 5:30 Special lose-Out Prices On 100-piece inner Sets 100-PC. $65 DINNER SfiT:gaxony china ; wreath and rosebud, gold edge; $45 now ... 100-PC. $45 SET ROSENTHAL CHINA; mistletoe; now............ $43 SET CZECO SLOVAKIA 'bluel: ba.nd a.nd $30 100-PC. CHINA; pink spray, gold edge; now.. $35 100-PC. $80 SET NIPPON CHINA; pink buds iri lines, brown and black edge; now ... . $40 100-PC. $65 SET SAXONY CHINA; V;-in. edge, cluster of roses and leaves; gold edge; now.......q... 100-PC. 965 SET CHINA; conventional 'degign; now.. $75 SET NIPPON 100-PC. CHINA; conventional $45 $45 $50 BAVARIAN design; now 100-PC. $80 SET NIPPON CHINA; con- ventional design; black line and gold $ 50 edge; new.. ol 100-PC. $100 SET ventional design on ivory border; now NIPPON CHINA; con- $75 100-PC. $65 SET SAXONY CHINA; rich border of pink roses on blue back- ground; now.......... $45 100-PC. $105 SET LIMOGES CHINA; medallions of roses and 1now NOW ..vvvnn 100-PC. $65 100-PC. $100 SET LIMOGES Dresden spray green edge; scroll design ; $65 CHINA; .. $50 "'SET LIMOGES CHINA; pink bud and blue panels; 545 NOW ...eenee . 100-PC. $46 SET NIPPON CHINA; conventional design; now.. $30 100-PC. $75 SET ROSENTHAL CHINA; floral design, rich gold handles and edge; NOW...oovuennnn $50 100-PC. $75 SET ROSENTHAL CHINA; orchid design, gold edge; $ 50 NOW o..cdecssesccosce Cllipi Section—Second Floor Stan Laurel, in his burlesque oa ’“ of the bill at the Lincoln Theater the first four dave of the current week in her produdtion of “Tess of the Storm Country.” The picture already has been reviewed at length In these columns. Short-reel subjects of varied inter- est and excellent musical accom- paniment by Louis N. Brown round out one of the most enjoyable bills of the Lincoln's season. rants Is proposed in bills introduced SEnmr T in the lower house of the legislature A spider will eat twenty-seven|by Representative Yenter. times its own welght in a day. Under these measures hotels would be required to provide ninety-st: inch bed sheets, coutd not force pa trons to sleep on straw mattresses, couldn’t have quilts on beds, couldn't use cracked dishes in the dining rooms, and would be forced to provide at least 400 cublc feet of air space for each person sleeping in its bedrooms. Cooks would be prohibited from smoking In restaurant kitchens. Dissy eased persons could not work thero uncovered ples would be barred and couldn’t be allowed inside. ASKS CRACKED DISH BAN. Iowa Legislator Proposes Hotels Have Various New Rules. DES MOINES, lowa, February 12.— A whole code of new sanitary regu- lations for lowa hotels and restau- QOur ovens are running to capacity turning out the MASTER BREAD required by our stores to meet the increasing demand. Each Loaf Sells Another— 5 C 12ic--Sale Tuesday---]2}c luesday is always an opportune day for a sale like this, your carry-over from Sunday has been used and these special values offer a real saving to start the weck Smoked Shoulders, ] 245, Our own cure and smoked daily in our own smoke houses to insurc a unitorm quality and flaver. Chuck Roast, ] 245, Native steer beci cuts at an exceptional price Ground Beef, 12Y:c¢ Ib. Corned Plate or Brisket Beef Phila. Style Scrapple VALY VAL Potato Salad, 123 ;. Made m our own kitchen, this product has become one of the most popular items at our delicatessen department Cottage Cheese, 12V:c Ib. 2% Pork Pudding, 12V:c Ib. Pork Kidneys. . . C Spare 1b, ibs 2%, Grapefruit, 2 for ] 2ic Fine, large delicious Florida fruit. Buy a dozen today. Hershey Breakitast Cocoa, 1) Ib., ] 2c Head Rice, 2 Ibs. for [2ic This is 4 good quality Blue Rose head rice, the kind that will cook up flufty and white. : Argo Corn Starch, 2 pkgs., [ 2ic A well known article, we suggest you buy a dozen packages. SPim, your selection of any of our regular 9-cent line, 2 Pkg‘.’ ]2%(: Silver Floss Sauer Kraut, o ] Non Such Mince Meat, pkg., 12Y/,c - On Top Succotash, can, 12Y/,c Minaret Golden Dates, pkg., 12>c Export Boraxor SunshineSoap,5cakes,] 2ic This is good hard well seasoned soap that will give thorough satisfaction. Lay in a stock for future use, packed 120 to the case. <& All our markets will supply the articles advertised so0 far as their stocks permit. The few items not in their stocks will be on sale at the Master Market. Phone Main 2576.2569 _ D b 2SR R RS AR R SRR RS AR SRR SRR SR AR s R AR A AR B A S AR AR R R R S R A R R R S SRR AR R SR S S R A e R S AR RS RS R AR R AR R R A A R A R A S e b RS RS A A AR AL A SR