Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1923, Page 22

te Too Much! Stomach Upset! Here’s Instant Relief £o pleasant and so harmless! The oment “Pape’s Diapepsin” reaches ‘the stomach all distress goes. Li Yof indigestion, gases, heartburn, sour- mss. bloating, flatulence, pul‘pitation, nish, ¢ Ease your stomach now! Correct r‘gesmm and acidity for a few cents. .I)ruggnsn sell nullmm of packae * R s :Hcrnz-made Remedy . Stops Couchs Quickly iThe best cough medi ever used. mit + A family 1y lkll rlralbodeedoefosioafoodsefribeiraionioodorioiiodoadoadradees & You might be surprised to know that Qi best thing can use for a severe ;w-'h is u remedy which is easily pre- ed at bome in just a few moments. % cheap, but for. prompt results it cats anything else. vou ever tried. ually stops the ordinary cough or t cold in tweuty-four hours. Tastes leasant, too—children Tike ure and good. Four 214 ‘ounces of Pinex in a pint. ‘mle. then fill it up with plain granu-" Bted sugar syrup. Or use. clarified | #olasses, honey, or corn syru uud f sugar svrup, if desired.” Thus rake a full pint—a family soppl y-—- ut costing no more than @ small bot- @6 of ready-made cough syrap; ! And as a cough mcdn}lhe, there ¢ seally nothing better to be had at any ‘x‘)re. Tt goes right to the-spot and Inea quick, lasting relief.. It promptly eals the inflamed membrages that lime | he throat and air passages, stops the annoying throat kle, loosens the | Blilegm, and soon your cough stops en tively. Splendid for brenchitis, croup, and bronchial asthma. a bighly concentrated cem- | Pound of Nolvlz\ pine extract, famov's healing the membranes. : To avoid disappointment ask your ruggist for “2i% ounces of Pinex, #ith directions, and don't accept any m.‘, else. Guaranteed to give abs action or_money refunded. nu- Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne. TInd. d. ted skin germ-de- sulphur e application stops th ng and makes-the skin cool and @omfortable. * Bufterern from fibes, rash or tho Sulphur from iy good druggist. De sure.it is gen. ume, Look for Rowl Be Careful What You f Wash Your Hair With ! Many soaps and prepared sham- boos_contain top ‘much -free ‘alkal ich is very lnjurlou-. as it dries ¢ scalp and makes the-hair brittle. ) The best thing to use is Mulsified oocmnul oil shampoo. far thisis pure nd entircly greaseless. It is very beats -nz'lhln‘ elea all to es. You can gef Mulsified rug store. and a_few ounce: it m: ‘whole family for mont Two or three teaspoopfuls of Mul- bified In a cup or glass with-a litel warm’ water is all that is required. Bimply moisten_the hair: with water nd rub the Mulsified cocoanut oil t makes an abundance of rich, reamy lather, cleanses thoro d rinses out easily. The hair drics uickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, flufty, wavy, and pasy to manuge. Besides, it loosens and takes out-gvery mr!lele of duex, irt and dandruff. - our- rugsdet sives Sou Molsined —Ad- erllnemenr. ;| GARRICK—*“Johnny = Get NATIONAL— ‘Good | Mng ‘Dearie™ . ¢, Back to Weshington mext Sunddy to the National Theatér comes Morning, Dearle,” Charles Dilling: ‘I ham's magnificent musicel comedy, -| which was given its premiere here nearly two yéars ago. In the in- tervéning _ time, aithough “Good Moining, Dearle”” has been played more_than 400 times in New York and has had:long emgagements In Chicago, Boston and Philadeiphia, |there hasn't been a single change in the cast. g “Good Morning, Dea is a feast for ‘the eye, for the ear and for. the mind. Tt {s a rare combination put to- getheP by artists and interpreted by artists. There is also a story—of a rich man, soclally at the apex, who sees a little girl, Rose-Marie employ- ed in'a modiste’s shop, and to whom ho surreMers hia heart. Rose-Marie .l was _a crook's favorite ‘and simul- taneously with the uptown ® man's discovery of her the criminal ccmes down-frofh the river, bemt on posses- sing her, but the rich young man's wallop s not to be deepised. Of course, the rich young man wins the girl in the end. Jerome Kern wrote the music. Anne Caldwell is respomsible for the book and lyrics and Edward Royce for the staging. The cast Includes Louise Groody, Oscar Shaw, Harland Dixon and Ada Lewis. Much in evi- ence are the sensational English . the Sixteen Sunshine Girls, \nd the famous Globe Theater beauty chorus. POLI’S—“Blossom Time."” “Blossom Time" will begin its re- turn ¢ngagement at Poll's Theater Sunday night “Blossom: Time" is a_story based on the life cf Franz Schubert, the froat gomposer, with puch music &8 Mo “Three Little M " |m‘:5 oy ake,’ Ever Hlu One Love “Keep It Dark", and “Lonly Hear: *|artistically incotporated and blended into its score. The book and lyrics are by lothy Donnelly, adapted - from joriginal of . A" M. Willner and ! Reichert. The score is made up al- most entirely from the songs and fother unforgettable mclodies which have been-sung and played by music lTovers for 100 years. They have been adapted by Sigmund Romberg {and the work. as a whole, was staged J.-C. Huffman, the dancing num- by Frank Gillespie, and the Dort- -{nroduction made under the direction of J, J. Shubert. Yonr Gun.” ‘Washington took a firm grip on Jack Norworth at guest atar of the Mc- Garry Players, y Lady Friends.” this week at the Garrick, and as a result the genfal star has been in- duced to stay over another week in the song farce, “Johnny Get Your Gun. “Johnny" is not a war play. The “gun” part of the title is a property gun from a motion picture studlo.and the dexterous way in which the young man wields this innoctous weapon { permits three acts and_a prologue of | uproarious laughter. Contribution to ithe action—or, complicating it, ag it { were—are a few busybodies, a for- tune-hunting _individual, conniving accessories. ct al. The prologue is laid in a motion picture studio. As in will eliven the scenes with several new songs. The Garrick's resident company, with Mitchell Harris, Jesste ! Arnold, lizabeth Ross, Frances { Loughton, Almerin~ Gowing, others, will support the etar. i PRESIDENT—*Cornered.” “Cornered,”” Dodsen Mitchell's great Madge Kennedy achieved great successes in New York last sea- {{son, a play never before presented- in Vashington, will be the attraction at !the President Theater next weck, be- | ginning Sunday night at 8:20 o'clock. It is announced that this play has |bm>r| sclected as an offering which gives Miss Wanda Lyon, the new leading lady, an opportunity to appear in a dual part, in which she enacts the roles of two sisters. “Cornered" is the story of two sisters, tone of whom has sunk to the dregs of life, while the other has been climbing { steadily upward until she has reached a place of prominence in the social world, { The society sister is one of a party of slummers who' makes & visjt to China- {town and there, in a resthurant, the {other sister is discovered. From this { point starts one of the most welrd und {dramatic stories of the stage. { Harry Manners has staged *Cor- I mered,”” and the cast will include Henry Duffy, George Sweet, Robert Lowe and | other” members of the President com- { pany. KEITH S—ank Tmney-mossom Seeley. i Frank Tinney, who dominates the { Keith bill next week, is the personi- ! fication of good humor, and though v from vaudeville or some time—playing in Broadw music shows and revues—the l\vo day s really Tinney's hom [-llr(ed in vaudeville along With will Rogers, Eddie Cantor and Al Jolson. “My Lady Friends,” Norworth | 4nd| y.u ith L3 T rm'l‘a“’afmfl! bitor Mast Be_ Serv K-la-‘ Wi lkll, - “;hn <l will previde mlrmma laughter, “Godd. GAYI’I'Y—Iolho Williamy’ nw, A genuine treat romised the patrons of the Gayety Phonter when ollle Willlams opens -her “Own Show" Sunday afternoon for & week's engagement. Miss Willlamp will offer & big musical plece in two acts and twelve scenes and will léad her show- girls in many parades of fashion an -pwmne In a serles of topical songs.’ He £ il include Emil Cas- er 3 red Campbell, 'Pirmn:dtmnl. Bllly Wnlp. Irene Ca: 8ini, Lew Leonder, Mae Woods, Jack g::lbfiay\{lell Myrtle Franks and Eila Francois Capouilliez. Under the auspices of Manor House Chapter, D. A. R, two'programs of 'songs will"be given thi€ evening and tomorrow night at the Hotel Raleigh ballroom by Francois Capouiliiez, the well known New York basso cantan who is making his initial appearan In this city. The selections for th evening are chosen largely from classic composers, including the French_schodl. A group of German songs, Scotch airs and American com- positions and an aria” for basso will also be given. The program fér tomorrow evening will include a group of; Russian songs, the arfa “Drum Major’ (Thom- 2s) and sopgs by American compos- ers.- Theke programs will in English with the single exceptl. of the aria. Capouilliez will be ai sisted . by Edith Dyllenberg, piani and Lillian Pringle, cellist. Vladimir Rosing, March 6. Viadimir Rosing, the Russian tenor, who made his first appearance 1In Washington last season as soloist Iwith the Rubinstein Club of Wash- ington, will be presented mgain with that organization March 6 at the M sonic Auditorium. Rosing is an u usually expressive singer. From " |dramatic standpoint—and that is t most important thing in singing dr: matic songs—he is an exceedingly in- teresting artist. Tickets are on sale by T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1308 G street northwest, Kindler-Marsh, Friday. It is to be doubted if u more attrac. tive program has ever been arranged es than the one to be pre sented Friday afternpan at the Na- tional Theater by Helena Marsh, con- traito, and Hans Kindler, cellist, un« der the local spanagement of Arthur Smith, ‘Inc. . Huts Kindler has won indisputable with that small galaxy:of stars who stand at the pinnacie of the rpiisical profes- asion. His popularity in Washington Is._well establishade. . Miss Mursh appested in one of the star concerts last season and won in- stant favor.. She has forced her way to the:front rank of her prfes- sion because she pos es all the qualities which go to make_ the suc- cessful singer—beavty of voice, charm of manner, taste and musicianship. Her personality is.one.of the most attractive on,.the Amefican concert stage. P The program’ for Friday's joint re- cital will be as.follows; “Prelude and Fugue in C Minor” fui MCbl"DfllllEd) (Bach), “Sonata i cherin| “ATIOS sepled” { mu Jatest_vehicle is tvp! ally Tin- | is another name | who with her Juz accomplice, Benny Fields, - will | be the added feature. And she i8] the accepted authority on syncopa- tion. One jazz redition proves con- clusively that “what she knows, she ! knows,” and syncopation is the sub- ject in which’ she majored at Jass | University. Others whom. loom up prominently n the bill are Clark and Bergman, in ‘Seminary Mary,” with Joe Browning, gesisted by Margaret Hoffman: Harry Ta Vere, who pre- y2s”; Vaughti Comfort, the msn epprt the Five:Avalons: amilioh, in “Lavender and nd Jenmie Rooney, | ‘oplcs-of the Day | ws_ Plctorlal Jwill and lhe. complete -théib Show:” . . From ainment will be the léap of nekt week's headliner at the Cosnios Theater, where Ilmfly—mnlhcn | father and seven boys ‘andy girl ‘The Night Before the Show, Fihpre Tre- sent the most varied entertainment, in- cluding songs, jaze, sentimental and ragtime, rube characterizations, whis- tiing by the youngest artist on the stage, lections on the xylophone, banjos, plane and other instrumenfs. It 18 nots alded as & rare and remarkable enter- tainment. Others will ll| ude an Atlantic oity 8 lling on the Board- nd_Binder, in “Two : Ross and Edwards, farceurs and mimics, {n “Stars.of To- y"; Samaroff and Sonia, rare dancers from the land of Samovar, and Judson Cole, :conjurer ~and _comedian, " in -a laughable act Hfe photopiay will be ““The Cub Re. ‘porter,” & tense and ihrilling story, Peataring (n Washington for the. firat time Richard Talmadge, the young ath- letic star. STRAND—*“Tarzan.” 4 ‘semsational novelty . offering, the Strand Theater Wil Dresent. the beginning Sunday h { headliner of the vnndovlllo vrfl'!llll. with Milton Siliz as screen star in “The Forgotten !Aw Tarzan s a wonderful chimpanzes, n d he performs his routine of lrloln a manner entirely human. The II claimed to be highly tlavalopefl mentally. Felix Patty, his French trainer, accompanies Tarzan, Bert fl" lg:.h xmon,‘m Snappy Revue, With Songs an wl“’grnvlde a lively song and dance Hanson and Bunon Sisters. cosuos.-“:m lhghk Befole the riety:in woman's.fliiery to | the widest versatility fn.artistio enter- | duets on cornet and saxophone, and s | famous man-ape, “Tarzan,” next vcek 8 i = ana «lhmd H trom S “Ahuu" (Gluck); L invitation Binditaf S, s e Boltan. Tolk sang: “Schmisd (Helnrich van Eyken). o rc:‘r’u'::z'-nrt) o 'gen 56 Calling” cLaw 1 NI nd “The Gru?Awnlunln:" (Wlller ramer), Miss ll.rlh. and ‘“Le’'NiI,” with cello - obligi Leroux, Miss Marsh and Mr. xlnd!lr. Tlckot- are on eale only by T. Ar- hur Smith, Inc., llol G street, Ethel Leginska, one of the most popular planfsts visiting Weshington, will be presented in recital tomorrow evening by T. Arthur Smith, Inc., at the Masonic Auditorium. This con- the close of the master lanists’ series of six Thursday even- D ng_concerts. Her program will in- Iudl elght variations on the theme “Tandeln und SBohersen” (Beethoven); appeals Leg| » lh. um. Clown” And “Bacchanal and, for inska's “Crad| ansl H;l‘rdy-lal:rfl, Man.” / emaining desis way from T. Ag‘. l“- street. Erika lo'dli, m. Erika Morinl, scclaimed as the world’s greatest waman violinist, will be he: in recital next Monday even- ing at the City Club at 3:30 under the management of Mrs. Wilson-Greens. Although less than twelve years old Miss Morini is the most nwun of new violinists who l" ed In American during e years. Her playing in New rl( bann with a totaily unheéralded con- (Csntinued on Twenty-iourin t’lte-) to dentists It is so thorough. It is truly a complete dental treatment because it combines two' different essential dental cleansers —a dental PASTE and a LIQUID. Sanitol Tooth Paste is ly compounded toremove uglyfilm deposits from surfaces of teeth. Sanitol Liquid Antiseptic floods In and purifiess crevices tooth brush cannotreach. It also strength- ens gums, makes fragrant the breath, refreshes ntire mouth. Dentists say USE 2 CLEANS- ERS. Just try them! "GASGARETS” T0 GLEAN BOWELS When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, for‘ Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds Clean your bowels—then feel fine! When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, bil- ious, when your head is dull or aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two Cascarets. As soon as the bowels begin acting b oison and bowel gases are | ‘Styles for Misses, Womer and Matrons Large brims that shade the eyes but are cut off abruptly in back, picturesque .droop shapes, small pokes and French bennet effects, shapes with sailor or roll brims, and many others of striking new design. AUl of the 'f(wo’red materials—the whole ~ cleared away, you will feel like a new person. Cascarets never sicken or cramp you. : Also splendid for constipated ehfldum llIecnn-box.d-o!SudSOm izes. Any drugstore. Comprising every favored shape and color Milan, straw, braids, crepes and silks are adomed with ribbons, flowers, feathers, fruit and ornaments, to . carry out the most effective ideas of spring designers. And Il : the colors! From somber black and navy blue, through a full - range of browns and tans to the more dashmg shades of cherry, - ]ade, rose, -almond, purple and mountain haze. The colors areshown i in clever combmatlons too. - ~ 420430 Seventh St. Nortllwut I Il'lllll Ilnllflfl%m HNHMIIMIIWIM jaq_b G ST. NW. "‘flll FRIENDLY SHOP” ! Our FlI‘St Blrthday Sprlng Opervun‘g' —As an_acknowledgement of our appreciation for the generous patronage that has been our pleasure to receive we are offermg our-— ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW AND:FASHIONABLE Dresses ‘Gowns Wraps AT DISCOUNT Suits / X' Millinery ) Every new style is shown, Paris as well as New York models are here in abundance, all of the newer shades and colorings are brought from the most exclusive producers to you here in Washington and, as many. of our friends will testify, at EXCELD INGL\' MODERATE PRICES. . N It Will Be Worth Your Time & f To Inspect Our .g\- TeaPer Cent . Many of these hats were purchased with the intention of sélling them at much higher prices, but our enthusiasm to make this one of . the biggest events of the season made us - hold them back for this sale. THe assort- mentisentirely new, and so large there is not a shape, a style or a color of those the season sponsors that has been forgotten. Each is an impressive value MHM SBURGH & BRO.: