Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1923, Page 21

Hero ‘@nd Cyril | Chedwick, ‘a 1 villlan in iooks -aid actfon. rere are several incongruities in the . pic- ture, the most moticepble being the front page makeé-up of & supposedly British newspaper. It has glaring headlines and all the other ear-marks of a New York dafly rather than the swall type combined with advertising of ‘tive ‘Birel: rean contingent, in the Henry Milter role. It was Mr. Beach -also who ‘dirested the play. with Mleses Yvonne Levy, Dorothy Shore, Ruth Deffenbaugh - and Mary Crowley as his assistants. The cos- tuming was ‘arranged by Miss Eliza beth Michael ‘and the scenic effect; by QGeorge Garrott, stage manager| Aaron Dietz. Richard Acton, For Young, Leland Cole, Bthlyn Zellers. Willlam Talbert. Paul Fisher, Max Wall, James May, Willtam Bradley, Bugene Young, Howard Curtls and Allen Lutz The etudent orcheatra. under the direction of Norman Goldman, con- PRESIDENT—"Gi 1 second week's run at the Bhubert-Be- IDENT—"Give and Take.” | 5000, KOC™ o' tast night's pertorm- Avbther comedy that has joined the [ance disclosed that an excellent cast is znks of the popular productions re- (making the play a pronounced hit. :—m.d by xh‘: p!‘x‘vfiu‘l’rnt l"lnver: at | Frank Conroy, who on numerous oc- the President Tbeu(.fl' during the sea casions has demonstrated his great abil- o 18 “Give #nd Take,” which amus. |ty in various character roles, is the big ol & capacity audience at its firsy|feature as Sancho Lopes. the llexican hoeingPiast night in &pite ot the bandit. Time and again he received InClement weather hearty applause. Miss Jullette Crosby TRis comedy’ by also is demonstrating unmistakable evi- e e b WasHngtn dence of her ability as an actress. The omthe Ao with ' road company. |CAst continues as last week. but the e 1B e “twh Teading roles, as |performance moves more smoothly and | portrayed in the road company, were | Snappily and shows vast improvenient. | Aery interesting, they were. if any- thing. surpassed in the portravals pregented by Harry Shutan and ing @ no ful that ‘a ‘“fe “Pop Tuttle.” tite comedy, I8 very' It utilizes the charaoters of Fox's cartoons of ‘“The ‘Toonerville Trolley” €eries. The music is well rendered by a large orchestra, of which the jazz ®roup, known ds the -Melody Bovs, tributed no little to the pleasure of | forms the nucleus. The chief selec- the performance, tion glven was excerpts from “The Miss Talbert made a delightful Judy | Lady (n Ermine.” The jazz numbers and Mr. Beach, in spite of his youth,|®&lven during the showing of the an adequate Daddy Long Legs. while | comedy and the news reel ‘seemed hero behind. < Miss Margaret Maize, as Miss Pritch- | very popular. A ard headed a compétent and Happy 5 Along” young cast, inc M rd Mc- “ e - B Burnes in this renertolre com-| A & Part of his ‘contribution fo the 300K “_rll“':';":fil"gufamlfim‘“,_“ PALACE—"A Noise in Newboro. puny. as staged by Harry Manners. | Wave of enthusiasm for music which| Bickistone, Harry G. Leef. George| The story of “A Nofse in Newboro,” Robert Lowe came out after theiat present is engulfing the city. Ar-|Garrott, Harrvette Zimmele. Helen}yiola Dana's latest starrfing vehicle, second act to explain that the 1WO{thur Manvell. director of the Strand| Dalby, Marceline Gray, Marle Casassa.| which was shown at Loew's Palace gnen who *will play these Characters|Orchestra, vesterday Introduced as|Mary Brooks. Irmu Stelger, Alice|yqggterday, is the time-old one of a in W Chicago ‘theater mext eason headliners at that playhouse Man-| Williams. Raphaella Schwarz, Annle|amall.town girl who goes to New were originally engaged to pluy the | vell's Twelve Syncopators. The cor-|Ross, Marfan Hall. Fred Thomas.|York in pursult of a career and Fater roles with the local company, but]dial welcome extended by the large!| Loulse Lerch, Adelaide HemingWay.|returns to “show 'em a few things could not learn their .Hnr! tn time | audience to these talented plavers of | Leonard Mikules, Vernon RobbIns, |yacpc k{ome" for this vroduction. Therefore. Mr|popular and juzz melodies gave evi-{Joe Buckingham and Harold Jenkins.| “in'many photoplays of this type the Shutan and Mr. Barnes who have|dence of high appreciation Kero or heroine 1s met at the station heen among the Wmost popular and| Other ucts to win appro were | with the usual brass band and loudly ;‘{’«a:"|T.‘.‘;¢.'-lg‘-pn?|:z‘xl\" Ml Harry Mallon and William B{cCabe, in | PhOtOpla\'S acclaimed by all the town folks; the | a zation. 3 eVenty- | “What's It All About? a jumble of { A % e ¥ =g e e lioey miaiiio b o | an It DUG gt Y /mel Gy i S S e L e Al oo | mei= G end Howun [ tendered and. the small-town world | cur = Extremey of Fun." a comedy lays itself entirely at the feet of the | (hay returned citizen. Triumphs such as|.¢ these are always pleasant to witness, but the skeptic often shakes his head and wonders how: things would hap- pen in real instead of reel life under the same circumstances: “A Nofse in Newboro” gives a logi- cal answer to the question. The hero-er of ine acquires fame and fortune as an artist, and after an absence of seven years decides to visit the town where she was shabbily treated when a child. Social distinctions in Newboro litical Aaron Hoffman several until it finally ing bang. but STRAND—Manvell's Twelve the direction to thrill over horse show, g0 to Loew's Loulsville handicap at RIALTO—Betty Compson, in “Rustle of Silk."” Betty Compson ,has the leading role in another of the many films de- picting life In high socfal eircles in! London, the feature at the Rialto attended the film, and give many bits of “business” that make their impersonations seem fin- ished. Mr. Lowe gives much to the part of Drum, the stinzy hanker and Guy d'Emmery is effective in the role Thomas Craig. Miss Kuy Hammond and David Herblin carry the “love interest,” which is compar stively uninportant There are many witty lines in this safire on the labor and capital prob- ng. which included juggling and danc ing: Flo Conroy and Edna Howard.| two maids. with harmony and humor, | who kept the audience in_good spir- its, and John Monroe and Tom Grant, in a laughable skit, “Having Trou- bles of Their Own.” orothy Gish, in “The Country Flap- ! per.” is the screen feature, and the | Theater this week. star's romantic portraval of a real,| ‘The Rustle of Silk" tells how an live. vivacious American girl is an |attractive girl of the lower middle excellent bit of acting. The isjclass is infatuated with a leading lems, and the “industrial democracy” | paved on fhe magazine story. nic|[man in ‘the political life of London, pinn presents the comic an@ serious | piffect by Nalbro Bartley. and sein.{® Man who s fighting particularly B sides to hoth phases of the SItUation|gijjares with American humor, Short|hard for legislation for crippled’were measured by bank rolls, front in admirable fashion It would | filmy complete the program. iheroes of the war, and w lawns and autos, and Martha Mason's almost seem that the play might hrl — v ad E - erel kept garage which bly. for t rengthened it the romantic part)Central High Dramatic Association, e ol lme o able by his father, THo IS | & Blow Biroc were entirely done away with. | to t ther. he yw o struck In “Daddy Long Legs." Dnubtless many in the audience could. | near her The intention is to donate $5.000 to the nd his and did, apply some of the business a butterfly type of arigtocrat. played [school where she had taken the high- Situations 1o themselves ane those: Having corralied the honers In[by Anne Q has a fiirtatious | est scholarship and the lowest social with whom they: have dealings Shakespeare. the Dramatic Associa-|affair with the villain—quite to be|honors. and also to see the boy who real life. In this respect. “Give and |tion of Central High & in order | expected in such a story. This vil- | had been her first beau and to whom to show i wealth of talent and ca-|lian tries to ruin the hero’'s chances pability, presented. exclusively “un-{of becoming prime minister by sug- Take” has an invaluable quality of she considered herself partially en- human appeal that has made “The gaged First Year,” Frank Craven's play,|der siudent management in the|gesting an affair between him and “*No band meets Martha at the sta- great Central High auditorium Saturday the pretty maid, and, although the|fion, however In fact there are no “Give and evening their conception of Jean|hero finds he loves the maild. he sac- | signs of life about the place. but she fun for evervone Waebster's delightful little comedy. | rifices love for daty and secures his finally succeeds in hiring an ancient TP Myer Goldman's orchestra is also| “Daddy Long Legs” And he it said {goal as brime minister. taxi and riding fo her home. There good With the possible exception|to their credit they got away with The most human character is that | her sister informs her that she hopes of &n unusually throuty factory whis- | it in areat fashion The play will| portrayed by the butterfly, “Lady|{she will stay at the hotel. because e The setiinks used throughout the|be recalled as one of Ruth Chatter-| Feo.” Miss Nilsson brings out the{there s Work enough fo do already play are adequate ton's best, with Henry Miller as co- | fact that such @ woman I& capable | The next blow comes when she visits star as ti “Duddy . of nossessing brains. and ehe uses[the law office of her “little bov 10— " The high school performance pre- | them to great advantage in helping [ fgiend.” and finds him engaged to BELASC The Bad Man. ented Elsie Talhert in the Ruth|her hushand out of his predicament|the town belle. He magnanimously Porter Emerson Browne's comi Arara The Bad Man.” is having individualty lamy as Sue the jockeys and track Hard I of delfbherately he has lived has & mother, who was leaving Her personal however, Take” has interest The music_giv and Sue Desha he to_memorv Not has swindled Chatterton role of Judy and Clarke | when she discovere that she has been | advises her to return to New York. to Beach. the promising 1oung Tearle is the | “try and forget him ™~ The final. most “Aboy jumped directly in front of our car. Within four days a satisfactory settlement was made.” Are you receiving a 30% Dividend on your Automobile Insurance? IBERTY MUTUAL has always paid back to its automobile policyholders 30 9 of their premiums. This is a saving of 23 cents on each dollar of the standard cost of motor- car insurance. At the same time Liberty Mutual has maintained the highest quality of service. How has this been done? The high cost of insurance is largely caused by reckless owners. Liberty Mutual does not knowingly insure this class. It admits only persons of good character who are not engaged in questionable occupations and who have a record for careful driving. Furthermore, Liberty Mutual cuts out over 109, of the insurance cost by selling to you direct. Its policies cannot be purchased through the usual insurance channels. If you are not receiving a 309 dividend on your automobile insurance, and if you believe you are eligible for membership, write or phone to the nearest office of the LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. WASHINGTON OFFICE: Munsey Building + Phone Main 2453 2 Workmen’s Compensation and public liability insurance can be purchased also at any of the following offices: PHILADELPHIA “PITTERURGH PORTLAND (Me.) PROVIDENCE READING (Pr.) WASHINGTON/ (D. C.) ‘WATERBURY (Conn.) WILMINGTON. (Del.) WORCEBTER (Muss.) BOSTON (Homms Ofice) ALBANY BALTIMORE BROOKLYN BUFFALO CHICAGO HARRIBBURG INDIANAPOLIS LOUISVILLE LYNCHBURG (Va.) 'NEW BEDFORD (Ma! NEW HAVEN NEWARK (N. J.) NEW ¥ORK NORFOLK RICHMOND (Va.) BT. LOUIS FPRINGFIED (Maws.) SYRACUSE TRENTON (N. J.) bitter’digappointment ér-all 1s the re- Jection of her propésed 'gift by the However. justias all hope of “mak- ost, meets ‘@ reporter -from the town's " who ‘seems grate- o £ el STty I eity ‘an s ‘her for an erview. that fs tvpleal of the English paper. | The paper is campaigning agafust the “little boy frfend, “yellow Sournal Who seeks a po- the coming election, | and the information that he has been the rejec’ion of the $5.000 starts things buzzing. The next morning’s editfon fires the first vol- ley. and nolse in Newboro continues | y ends with a resound- Martha Was Mer revenge. to “dear old office in responsible for is glad to return Manhattan’ and leave her puppy-love | an ver Christie comed Pathe News, Day and an orchestra feature under Thomas complete the entertainment. Tonies of COLUMBIA—*"Garrison's Finish.” Washington has still another week the ponies Last week the crowds surged across the Potomac to and this week they Columbia and actual scenes of the Kentucky Derby Beimont atrison’s Finish” and judging from Park, N. ¥ is & horse the applause ight’s everybody and loves to see them run Jack Plckford is cast as Billy Gur- rison, famous jockey. Desha, woman of Cottontow and drugged by Dar fumous : rison loges the Melville handicap at Belmont Park and is pended —which horses megens disgrace and banishment and Madge Bel- wealthy racer “indefinitely sus- descends swiftly and ter- honor which he is a overhearing a conversation in Complete loss of memory Billy becomes a park bench v knowing nefther his name before remember or that there was a girl kind the ruce He does not even his finally to help. under the sympathetic satisfied his wrecking of Garrison’s life. Crimmins | of all she owns, and when return of memory. Billy THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, SAV 21, 1923, Martha opportunity of running s in the up himself. turns, and with a series “Garrison’s Finish wh.ch deserving reward. “Amateur Night on Aesop’s fable, affords Urban popular classic, of Alexander Hamilton, the Rolling the | tion: an excellent Gannon, bill. Harold Lloyd, in continues for another Metropolitan Theater. This dare-devil stunt the silver sereen turns tricks in the pr the picture the annual muy witness lives up to Metropolitan ! binatio thrills. The of laughs, gasps, pic- story itself is showing likes ho: vouth to city, and a publicity partment stor for staging the make a serves fiorke: stunts. doubtless by question on the to how much of the trick photopla ment denyin part of the > light of th indeed an at achieveme blle dis. | Public. howe owea ny | Deliovl and b attempts to | ng thr tograph tseqd | audience may be re ne Watchdog,” monkey, a dog and a lever animal comedy nor where esting featu misfortune tography that he| Lyman H the widely absolutel world of e eternal from the ed on the race. results and grant scenes Howe's S turization of the and the news chegtral program is the direction of N as he was in disgrace. | clothing. and influence of guided back “Gimme.’ a comedy New York. a written by Rupert out!known auther, is with thelCrandall's Central tries to find | first four days of 1 apparent | in Hughe mother the at Board of Directors CHARLES L. ALLEN President Norton Company WALTER C. ALLEN President Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. WALTER S. BUCKLIN President Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. WILLIAM M. BUTLER Manufacturer GEORGE H. CLOUGH President The Russell Co. HOWARD COONLEY President Walworth Manufacturing Co. FRANCIS W. DAVIS President Pilgrim Laundry Company WILLIAM O. DAY Treasurer U. S. Envelope Company WALLACE B. DONHAM Dean Harvard Business School RANDALL N. DURFEE Treasurer Border City Mfg. Co. JOSEPH P. GRAY Pres. Boston Mfrs. Mutual Fire Ins. Co. JOHN GRIBBEL Director Curtis Publishing Company GEORGE E. HALL Pres. Boston Woven Hose & Rubber Co. MOSES B. KAVEN Vice-Pres. United Shoe Machinery Corp. JOHN S. KENT < Treasurer M. A. Packard Company GEORGE H. LEACH Vice-President George E. Keith Co. HAROED A. LEY President Fred. T. Ley & Company, Inc. LOUIS K. LIGGETT President United Drug Company RONALD T. LYMAN Treasurer Whittenton Mfg. Co. CLINTON S. MARSHALL Mgr. Worcester Dist., Am. Stecl & Wire Co. FREDERIC C. McDUFFIE Treas. York Mfg. Co., & Treas. Everett Mills WILLIAM J. McGAFFEE President Thomas G. Plant Company JAMES S. MURPHY President Stickney & Poor Spice Co. HUGH NAWN Presiddent Hugh Nawn Contracting Co. CHAS. T. PLUNKETT President Berkshire Cotton Mfg. Company . HARRY L. RICE President Rice & Hutchins, Inc. R. PAUL SNELLING Treasurer Saco-Lowell Shops JAMES W. SPENCE President Rockland Trust Company MALCOLM B. STONE ) Treasurer Ludlow Mfg. Associates PATRICK F. SULLIVAN Director Old Colony Trust Company EUGENE V. R. THAYER E. Atkins & Company M. F. WESTOVER Secretary General Electric Company musical “Safety wee! being but the effort of a sn living in scheme for a de- as a reason featuring goat “Song A =ood rendered Mirskey. Gondwyn Theater f this week Last,’ the at the Producers of the picture—pro of of CENTRAL—"GIMME.” for Ark.” a amusement; “The I and approy ate as well as an educational attrac- program by the Columbia Orchestra and Inter- national News pictures complete the METROPOLITAN—"Safety Last."”; financial performer of some nt production its advance alvertisement as a “staggering ne an com- chills and | § negligible, it |, all town | ¢+ part of the public reel is have issued a & that faked. ement Mr. | done i of remarkable part h s, the under her, poverty seems to have gathered |“hadwick has the leading role of a her In without leaving a trace. When the Kentucky Derby comes!a along and by a twist of fate in the form of a flery-tempered woman Billy has been given a clear title and the Rogue story a decoration and general win for her a meets many wealthy designer “in whose beauty tiveness = oon alary. She attrac- in mak- mother of the young man, much of him, marriage. Trouble the bride-to-he borrows a large sum outfit, couple For a time, however, live happily, {the failure of the husband to suppls n|the finances bring discontent husband disappears and the former employer demands payment of the borrowed money Before leav- ing the husband gives his s«igned blank check out for $300 and pays employer r she is b old position gner. A ciliation com tion of the her vecon- old hasis the ties upon a fifty Gaston husband. the part of CRANDALL'S—"The Midnight Patrol.” w4 Ince’s production of | Thomas H Patrol” a subterr Chinatown, and Buster Seaton's amusing two-reel burlesque | “The Ballonnatic,” ions of the three-day bill “at i I's Theater. opening yesterda £ films and pipe organ aceom- paniment and interiudes complete the program. “The Midnight Patrol” recounts the ling experiences of Sergt. Ter- Shannon of the police forc attempting to thwart the plans of desperate crew of drug smuggle The crooks kidr iful ¥]whom they hold as of a young girl employed as store, large customers, among them a young man Colomel Desha, Crimmins is again on|who fails in love with her the job with a scheme to keep Rogue | out of the race and make a big clean- But this time the worm of stirring | In climaxes the story comes to a close. is one of those completely satisfying productions in the action runs consecutively and smoothly and everybody gets a ing the designs for the home of the she sees the romance resulting starts when with which to purchase her wedding the but the extrav- agant tastes of the young wife and The | girl's wife al which she fills] former | ck in h”"n:-ll\.!\' in With a resump- fifty | of Glass PIAYS | indicated t The melodrama in- nd of opium smugglers in girl, This | St the | b t e sel , who proceeds criminal ‘classes to © | specdic S rous they have \ to g0 thro Balloona presents mishaps in his effort to autiful girl w o warmth the u 2 " tical misac an v o ‘| northern ompany of the gir COMMODITY NEWS WIRED STAR FROM ENTIRE COUNTRY The has resulted in stocks of 1 The the large this n DETROIT, May 21— recent 1d weather here closing and top coats one of t the Mabley Compan retailers, had beer the best top coats and sales of day in the Wena ment of this fruit is expected t bring profitable re- a fruit so packed I.—Replanting of the cold weather under way today rowing crop ATLANTA cotton killed lagt week is we nds at yrd on Mil nerease of 10 This is the sec e have per cent ond raise since the Prices for g still at th here declares impend ufacturers of . however. are in- The Com will spend COFPER MARKET TURNS. dition in London YORK i Noted Here and observers again to > made f however PROPOSALS ALED PROPOSATS WILL B the Hvdrographic Office, Room 1 Navy Wasljngton, ' D. C.. until 3 for engraving cer- Tlates ations apply to Koom 1028, Navy Department ¢ my12,21,31 ren’s suits | gy ¢ | I YORK announced | Warfield a severe | the votations are | { havi bases of pilot | repa: Hyaro- | L8001 HMOVING. PACKING & STORAGE | WAREHOUSE €O — ING AND SHIPPING. 50 Florida ave. w.e. NATIONAL CAPITAL STOEAGS & MOVING CO., North 8845, 143442 | )-RAI | | RED-BALL {|l NATIONAL HOUSEHOLD MOVERS | Special_Rates to Boston and | From_Pittsburgh i | Give Us » Ring. | | | Phone Putomac 682 4 Woodward Bldg. Main 2162, MOVING, PACI | PHONES: M. 4209, F. | MOVING ' KRIEGS RESS | PACKING SHIPPING 1 B St N.W. Main 2010. NG, SHIPPING. STORAGE -~ UNION ® STORAGE, COMPANY 1 050 ¥i - SEPARATE ROOMS, $1 Local ané Long Distance MOVING. By Cureful Men. Rates Reasonbale, PACKING BY EXPERTS. Goods insured $3.000 while fn our long-distance vazs. JLEAN, DRY STORE FOR FURNITURE AND lanor.” Eatimate chesrfully given. Conves- [t “Socation, - WESCHLER'S." 020 Pa. o.w. Phone Main 1282, LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVERS wobern FIREPROOF BuiLDING] WE CRATE, PACK AND SHI Puone NORTH 3343 1343 YOU STREET N. W. | { | 2425 FIREPROOF. | crop | | | { | } I vear COTTON SPINNING SHOWS DECREASE Census Bureau Reports Less Activity During April by 743,500,000 Hours. Cotton spinning showed dec 1 April as March, there havi compared been a reduct epindle the 0,000 act { active hours lay by censu reau’s mor { Active spindic {totaled £787.41 tor ot place, co hours durir mpa an average 661 180, in April {and comprise the major | Spi the | Buster | U jwere HEAD OF SEABOARD | FAVORS MERGERS President Warfield Also Urges Joint Use of Equipment and Other Facilities e Associated Pr. Davies Seaboard execu tran ndmen pr granted in new oiled paper | ¢ hears in the . respe Many approved: the ng provisions. are opposin visions for joint equfpment facility uses, he sa & proposed « EXPORTS OF GRAIN GAIN DURING WEEK iron {Wheat Figures Show Big Jump. But o Barley. Oats and Corn Fall Off WESTINGHOUSE EARNS TWICE ITS DIVIDENDS Special Dispa The Stw NEW YORK. Mav 21 me of We nd . Manufact 101 year end as shown the company dividend requ were § so that o this t rned than 100,000 afded Gross sales for the vear which represents an 600 over the sales of cash position of the ong one. the curr ing over $106.000.0 liabilities less than and the sarpl were § pany is sets 1ot the current 000.000 and $17.- business he year an of the value of the and t e close of compared the vear as with close of previous year CUBAN SUGAR SHORTAGE. HAVANA, May 21—Cuba’s sugar cording to estimates which are described as certain, will be less than 3.700,000 tons. Of the 194 mills operated during the present already have completed their grinding. their production be- ing 2.758.231 long tons T nated production of mills stil operating s 942,390 tons, but it is probable these mills ¢ill not reach their estimated pro- duction. The shortage, as compared with the Federal Sugar Company's first estimate, is placed at 500,000 tons EX-DIVIDEND TABLE. May = Acme Conl Mining. Brown Khoe z Continental Ofl, a... 111110 Fed. Min, & Smelt. pf., a.. National Lead pf.y a... Nat. Cloak & Suit pf.. Standard Oil of N. 3. q Standard Oil of N. J. pf., May 28 American Stores. stock Delaware and Hudson. Reading Co. 1st pf., q May 20 Tnited May 31- American Tel. & Cable. q Atlas Powder. a 5 Auto-Knitter Hosiers. inc.. ‘alifornia_Packing, q.... Enstman Kodak, q. Eastman Kodak. extra. Enstmap Kodak pf.. Hases Wheel. a. Norfolk & Western. q... nited Cigar Stores pf., q Tute 1 Amalgamated Sagar pf.. teen Amalgamated Sugar pf., Q.- the long ates Steel, Q...