Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1923, Page 22

“m~ - AMUSEMENTS elfth Night” at Central High School. %hres more performances of the fne production of Shakespeare's ‘Twelfth Night,” by the talented puplls of Central High School, are cheduled for Friday and Saturday venings of this week and Tuesday £ next week, the last performance hnder the auspices of the Central High School Alumni Assoctation. Lovers of Shakespeare and critics like have highly commended the boung men and women for their per- ormance of “Twelfth Night,” one of hem indeed being singled out as a tar. The curtain rises promptly at o'clock, and so smoothly does’ the performance run that now the last urtain descends shortly after 11 prelock. The proceeds of four of the per- ormances, two already having been iven, will finance all the activities bt the school during the coming year, nd for this especial reason should ommend them to the community. The ast performance is to be given fer he benefit of some permanent good or the school, probably the com- bletion of the marble frieze which is peing installed in tl library. NATIONAL—*“Cinders.” " the new Edward Royce 3 h music, will come to the ational Theater hext week. Like fGood ~ Morning Dearie,” “Orange Blossoms” and_ other predecessors om Mr. Royee's hands, “Cinders” is fleclared” to possess a charm in- fiviaual in its telling of a bright ale, its grouping of beauty in youns vomanhood, its costuming and its lertnes: real s in light musical form. udolf has given it not one 'music hit,” but a round half dozen umbers in wide Little ney any charms, Qu ., Fred Dale, Lillian Le ford, with her enie Smith, Walter Hillebrand, Margaret . Riggs and Witchie, he clas: P ntric dancing eam; ( 2 t, Alta King, 2dith Campbell-Walker and dozens dorn the cast and are adorned by Elorious costuming “Cinders’ i ow on its way toward its New York ngagement POLI'S—“Greenwich Village Fol- lies.” flare on orizon is occasioned ouncement that the roduction of the Grec Follics, ™ and ire Tevue oFta we b 1 [ ne. firse two The the theatrical by the an- third annual wich Village smartest of all vivid ommencing Sunday, tions of the » Shubert Theater dited with bein nd more comic and either of Ted Lewis, omain, heads the company with his lamous. band ng _for Zambounis, Dodd, Marie ren Berdine, Larned, Billye ton and Albert Purviance, Na Veston, Reed Ham peano. The decorative feature is provided y thirty famous artists’ models. PRESIDENT—Change of Bill. Despite the fact that previous an- ouncements called for only four per- ormances of the P the Pa On_the Slopes of alvary. on M Tuesday and jVednesday nights nd Wednesday atinee of this week—the treme: ous popularity of the church players Biblical drama has made v the continuation of its en- agement for the remaining night nd_matince performances of this beek, ending with the performance ext Sature i As a resu rrangement, the bresident Players will not resume the terrupted engagement of George M ohan’s Broadway romantic comedy it, “The Meanest Man in the World.” ntil next Sunday night, when it will e presented for all performances of ext week with matinees on Wednes- ay and Saturday BELASCO—" Th:Demi-Virgin.” The management of the Shubert- pelasco Th announ: the con- inuance of “The Demi-Virgin” next Feek. KEITH'S—"The Storm.” With its thrilling fire scene and story Langdon nsational pl be the headline act at eith’s Theater next week. In this roduction, gdon_ McCormick has volved one of the biggest thrillers f the décade, and its pres. tion on e Keith ecircuit is unusual, since ‘he Storm” has never before been ffered in vaudeville. “The Fpcore” by mith, will present bmedienne .and Dave ser of “Th Follies,” ature. Other acts wilight,” W anche Merr rio of pian orguno, . iilton Davi: ittle of Th fline Rabdolph joe Rome and Meet" Arthur Millard “Honeymooning.” and the Aesop's Fables, nd the Pathe torm, nt Paul _Gerard Edna Leedom, mper, com- the extra are Mollie Fuller, in tten and staged by the Meyer Davis enting Augustus Tupman and Moore, in ard’s Spectact a4 Minnie larlin, in sual Keith feature: opics_of the Day ews Pictorial. 0SMO0S—“La Follette”—“A Golf Proposal.” Two headliners, widely differing in eir entertalnment. and yet each a retentious production In cuprrent audeville, will be presented in next feek’'s bill at the Cosmos Theater. ey are, first, “Vacation Follies,” a eath of musical springtime, presented ly & cast of se by_Jules Black lha company, and Jack Kennedy and company from the legitimate stage, “A Golf Proposal.’ a snappy little rce, with sparkling lines and a appy climax. Sher attractions will include Lil- an Watson, a singer worth while, ith her accompanist, in a new song [ycle; Oscar Lorraine, violinist and omedian, with some surprises; Goe- bt and Hall, In novel song presenta- lions, and the Petit Troupe, sensa- bnial acrobits and aeriallsts. Hoot” Gihson's new picture. e Gentleman From —Americ: hown here for the first time, has an musing and _romantlc story of a oughboy in France and Spain. A inor film farce, the Urban Movie ats and the International News ill complete the bill. STRAND—Jean Granese. ean Granese, a_celebrated song rtiste, assisted by her brother marlie and Tito De Fiore, will head e, Strand’s vaudeville program next oék. Miss Granese's offering will helude an abundance of comedy and plonalogue, as well as a fine reper- pire of song numbers. Gardiner and_Barnett, in e of Melodles and will also be a fea- e, “In Wrong,” a one-act comedy, layea by Frank Whittier and com- ny; Charles and Cecil McNaughton, a’ comedy skit with songs an inces titled, “Getting Acquainted, Ind Victoria and Dupre, in “A_Spec- ular Series of Whiriwind Eccen- loities,” a revue of dances, tum- ng, balancing and acrobatics, will other attractions. Dolores Cassinelll, In “The Chal- inge,” and short film subjects also i1l be shown. RAYETY—“Broadway Flappers.” Mae Dix, Clyde Bates and Jack Baat, favorites of long standing-with ind fn the presentation of | are well | trons of burlesque, will lead Rube ernstein’s “Broadway Flappers” at the Gayety Theater next week. Miss Dix was featured last season with ‘Follles of the Day,” and Jack Hunt was_ recently ‘Bathing Beauties,” in rlesque. “The Flappers Review" and“Finale Hoppers on Trial” will provide a musical comedy backing for ten prin- cipals, six specialties and a chorus of twenty singing and dancing girls, } with brilllant costuming and scenic investiture. The cast will include Jimmie Ham- ilton, Victor Kaplan, Rose Ford, Vin- nie Phillips, Shirley Mallette and Aaron and Kelly, colored exponents of dancing. NATIONAL—Philadelphia Sym- phony Orchestra. The Philadelphia Symphony Orches- tra, under Leopold .Stokowski, pre- sented a feast of music in its final program of the season’s concerts at the National Theater yesterday after- noon. It was bacchanalian in the sumptuous richness of its composi- |fiona and the brilliance of interpre- tation. The audience, which filled the house to capacity, seemed almost delirious with enthusiasm by the time the last scintillating chords of the dance frol Rimsky-Korsakow's “Snegourotchka” came as a fitting’ finale to the afternoon’s program. Both Mr. Stokowski and Alfredo Ca- sella, the skiliful young planist so- loist, were forced to respond to in- sistent applause. This was, without doubt, the most attractive and unusual orchestral program heard in Washington this season. The program was interna- tional in character, including German, { Chinese, Japanese, Spanish and Rus- sian musiec. Few have the dramatic_appeal lovely overture to “Leonore,” gener- ally known as “Overture No. 3,” which proved a delight as the opening num- ber of the program. More popular, however, was the “concerto in D minor for piano and orchestra” by Mozart, which is ideal in its balance of solo and orchestral | music. The second of the three | movements, “romanze” was beautiful and given with great poetic feeling. The third movement, “rondo,” pr vided a finale that was inspirational in_its power. In both the certo and the piano solo of Albeniz’ Rapsodie Espag- nole,” Mr. Casella showed a true art- ist’s abllity to so blend his work with the orchestra that it seemed a natural unit and not a patchwork ‘of music L two almost antagonistic partici- pan The young Italian pianist's notes were soft, well-rounded and | vibrant—very suggestive of Paderew- Iski's in style and quality. Mr. Cas- ella received additional glory yester- day because of his Interesting ver- sion of Albeniz's rhapsody, written by {him when on the island of Capri last ummer. The greatest movelty was the group of oriental numbers written Henry hheim, American mu- sician who found in the orient a convertible wealth of musical color and charm while traveling there the last few years. Mr. Stokowski pre- sented two compositions exceedingly unlike, illustrating the difference be- tween the music of China and of J The first, the “Chinese was full of crashing di sonance familiar_to the occidental lear as Chinese. But the composition {also Included many weird little mu- | sio_motifs in notes so subtly shaded and oddly emphasized that jarred and _yet were fascinating to the western ear. Nothing could show more clearly the age-old civilization and the inscrutable philosophy of China than this composition by a western musician. include all the everyday sounds that ke up the life of the common people and is particularly interesting when compared with a composition hased upon corresponding themes of London_played here recently by the New York Symphony Orchestra, under Albert Coates. The other very modern and very odd composition” of oriental music was “Japanese Nocturne” a veritable Japanese print in musical form. It had the flatness of a print, yet the of the Furn section. 121§mA7 rominent with the |n of Beethoven's compositions It is supposed to | —you will be charmed with the many novel and distinctive articles in this Second Floor DULIN&MARTINC and 1214 01219 & Street, Hours—8:45 to 5:30 o~ THE delicate, Intriguing color that makes these prints so wonderful. The entire program was so alive with musical charm that T. Arthur Smith, who is responsible for the ap- pearance here of the Quaker City's orchestra, is entitled to a special vote of thanks. Jascha Heifetz at Poli’s Tomorrow. dascha Heifetz, violinist, will be eard the only time this season in Washington at Poli's Theater at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon under the man. agement of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. Heifetz cannot be judged by the common standards of “excellence, for he himself has established new ones. He i3 generally recognized as one of the great artists. He will play Brahms' “Sonata in D Minor” and groups of compositions by Bach, Tschaikowsky, Glazounow- Besekirsky, Wienlawsky, Chopin and Paganine-Auer. Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson- | Greene's Concert Bureau, G streets, Mabel Garrison at the City Club Saturday. Mabel Garrison, soprano of the Metropolitan, will be heard the only time in Washington this season at the City Club, Saturday evening at 0, under the management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. Miss Garrison's program will in- clude songs by Handel, Mozart, Schu- mann, Brahms and Strauss and two lgroups of English songs. Mr. Sie- monn, her husband, will be at the I3th and EVENING piano, Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson- Greene's Concert Bureau, 13th and G streets. " Photoplays. METROPOLITAN—“The Light in the Dark.” Crandall's Metropolitan Theater an- nounces for premier presentatjon next week, First National's release of “The Light in the Dark,” with Lon Chaney, Hope Hampton and E. K. Lincoln’ in the cast, and one of the keenest and most laughable traves- | ties of the vear, “Pest of the Storm Courftry,” with Louise Fazenda bur- lesquing the part made famous by Mary Pickford. The auxiliary offer- ings will be numerous and of a high order, Including news and novelty features and musical embellishment. In “The Light in the Dark,” an ad- venturous romance, a vital part is played by an old_goblet, which glows with a strange light that gives rise to the belief in New York that it is the long-lost Holy Grail. PALACE—Charles Ray, “The Girl I Loved.” Loew's Palace Theater announces for next week, beginning Sunday afternoon. Charlés Rav's second pro- LAFLIN Are Expert Lens Grinders C_laflinOpticalCo. cn‘ya(l::-fi ;:‘u. INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF A noted authority says that a few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail re- duces inflammation and pain and so_toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail that it cannot penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “‘Outgro™ is a harmless, antiseptic manu- factored for chiropodists. Howerer, any one can buy from the drug store a t containing directions. sk < and novel designs in iture F Strect / Then you’ll know how fine and — duction for United Artists, “The Girl I Loved,” by James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet, which is sald to represent a romantic interlude in the life of this world-famous writer. Joseph DeGrasse directed *“The Girl I Loved,” and, in it. Mr. Ray has been surrounded by a cast that includes Patsy Ruth Miller, Ramsay Wallace, Edyth Chapman, _Willlam Court- wright, Charlotte Woods, Gus Leon- ard and F. B. Phillips. The story is laid in rural Indiana, between 1840 and 1860, and concerns the boy and girl love-affair of John Middleton and Mary, the girl whom hip mother adopted'as a child and who grew to be the belle of the sur- rounding neighborhood. RIALTO—“Thorns and Orange Blossoms.” One of the popular novels and stage plays of a generation in screen version will be the offering at Moore’'s Rialto Theater next week, beginning Sunday. It is Preferred Pictures adaptation of Bertha M. Clay's romance, “Thorns and Orange Blossoms,” with a cast including Ken- neth Harlan, Estelle Taylor, Edith Roberts, Evelyn Selbie, Arthur Hull, John Cossar and Carl Stockdale. It is the story of a love conflict where a man is called upon to decide between the girl of his dreams and & beautiful Spanish singer. The pro- duction from a pictorial point of view is highly extolled. “Pop Tuttle” of Toonerville trolley fame, in “Pop Tuttle Polecat Plot,” the Fox News and “Fun from the Press,” with orchestral selections will be other attraction: COLUMBIA—“The Glimpses of the Moon.” * The attraction at Loe bla Theater next week, beginning Sunday: afternoon will ree Allan Dwan's screen version of Edith ‘Wharto! novel, “The Glimpses of the Moon,” a powerful and brilllant story of soclety romance and intrigue that ranges through the gay capitals and resorts of Europe and is *“ nounced as one of the most preten- tious cinema producing efforts of the season.” The cast includes Bebe Danlels, Nita Naldi, David Powell, Maurice Costello, Rubye de Remer, Charles Gerrard, Willlam Quirk and Pearl Sindelar. The story concerns the fight for happiness by a talented but impov- erished young author and the girl he loves, the ward in turn of sev- Colum- eral rich but maritally unscrupulous women. CENTRAL—“The Grub Stake.” “The Grub Stake” is announced for premiere presentation at Crandall's Central Theater the first four days of next week, beginning Sunday aft- ernoon, with Nell Shipman, the au- thor, as its star. From her own pen ‘and co-directed by herself and Bert Van Tuyle, “The Grub Stake” starts in Seattie and reaches its climox_in the Yukon. Faith Diggs longs for a life of adventure in the far north and meets Mark Leroy, who The Sphinx Speaks! T last, the Sphinx has spoken—and proves she's a woman by first dis- cussing Fashion!. She announces new Egyptian Sandals—and they make their initial appearance at Hahn's. “Sp}linx“ Patent Suede Trim. Satin, Suede Trim. All White Kid. Other New_ Eg‘ypfian . Sandals "Luxor" mai * Sahdal, S, S PR g1 s ) Eatin ey 912:50 Trim. “Paradis” ' Ssndal. with instep. _ Gray_Sueda. Pazeat Trim. Fawn Suede Kld Trim. Black Satin. " Pasens Trim. 0= : $12.50 Applique” yem=, b Pump with .Dflw d trimming. Patent. \WT quar- Black Satin..ceeee. The $5.95 to $10 Shoes, described are at ALL our stores In Our Kiddies’ Klothes Shop (Third Floor.) Another Big Special in Girls’ Coats In the Styles and Weaves That Are Most Popular b3 4.98 Values in the Lot +Oasis" Low-cut Bencal instep 'and Gra: Boedo, Kia Thme Patont, Suede Trim. Black Satin, Black Calf. $8.50 Colored Suede §2ors s and than 2 Oxfords—more different Hjies andy3.95 0. $12.50 The “City Club Shop™ 1318 GSt. 7th.end H.Sts. NNV conceals the fact that instead of be- |suspense, “Kick In,” featuring Betty ing merely a gambler he 1s recruiting officer for a_notorious dance hall in Dawson. HINGTON, . ', 'WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, ‘1023, He gladly arranges to gratify her wish. The second in stallment of the Fighting Blood dramas and a new issue of the Kino- grams, with W. E. Thompson’s pipe organ recitals comprise a part of the progra:n. Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday Willard Mack's melodrams of | of [ofo[—=]o]——=]o]——c——=]ol——=]ol———1 Up to $10 All-wool Polaire Tweeds and mixtureg—in very dressy and smart models—yoke back; full back; belt all around and Rag- lan sleeves. The colors are Tan, Red, Copenhagen, Reindeer, etc. Sizes from 2 to12 years. :0006000000000000000000003900007?00000000000000000 I ] fl m ] President H. L. Offutt, Jr. Cashier W. P. Lipscomb C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury Vice Presidents The “Friendly” Bank shown. Crandall’s Theater the first three day. afternoon, in “My American Wife,” a Paramount prodiction. Cast as the daughter of a Kentucky owner of thoroughbreds, the star is afforded a picturesque background for her por- trayal by the quick transference of the action to the Argentine where many romantic adventures are en- countered. Antonio Moreno is Miss Compson and Bert Lytell will be CRANDALL'S — “My American Wife.” Gloria Swanson will be pictured at next week, Dbeginaing Sunday' (Continued on Twenty-third Page.) @ E fl | @ District National Bank 1406 G Street The Bank With a Practical Policy Our purpose is concentrated into one thing—to serve efficiently and practically. We are not institutional in our aims and aspirations. On the con- trary—we interpret banking serv- ice into terms of everyday busi= ness—and translate a bank’s facili- ties for it’s customer’s convenience —by making it the financial de- partment of your organization. Join with us—and enjoy the advantages that accrue from our progressive methods. Kelvinator Electric “Heeltex” Fiber-Silk Hose ONYX MAKE PerfectQuality Refrigeration for the Home Keeps Milk Sweet for Two Weeks Of course, no houswife would think of keeping milk for two weeks. But the fact that it can be done shows how efficient Kelvinator refrigeration is. 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