Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1923, Page 21

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Be sure to get the genuine. DR. BELL’S Pine-Tar Honey THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO AMUSEMENT'S [HAVEPLANTO SAVE Burton Holmes® Travelogue. Burton Holmes, one of the most popular lecturers’ on theé American stage on the subject of travels, and generally considered an authority on the “wanderlust,” addressed an inter- ested audience at the National The- ;tslr last night on “Motoring Through taly.” Mr. Holmes can always be counted upon to describe unique features in every subject such as are not touched upon by the majority of lecturers. In this instance, he did not dwell upon the obvious and well known spots in Italy, although they were far from neglected. In additlon to the pic- tures of Vesuvius and the beautiful Bay of Naples, renowned in song and story, he showed quaint scenes of a motor trip taken golng northward from Naples, Including picturesque hill cities such as Perugia, San Gimig- nano and Assisl. Thero were inter- esting bits about the customs of old pageants and pictures of the tomb of Dante, that greatest of Itallan poets. Also_colorful bits about the life in the famous citles such as Pompell, Sorrento and Amalfi, not to mention Rome itself, were shown. Every side of Italian life of the present and some of the manners of the past were set forth, even includ- ing a emall sketch of Mussolini by Mr. Holmes, which aroused much en- thusiasm and applause from the audi- ence. Good Bill at Strand. Bob La Salle, a former star in Zieg- feld’s “Mlidnight Frolic Lillian Faulkner and "her marionettes and Master Gabriel and Company, in a musical fantasy in three scenes, are outstanding numbers of the Strand Theater bill for this week. Assisted at the plano by Murray Rubens, La Salle offers songs and dances 'in “big show” style, which, attempted by the less experienced, might not be 5o good. He knows how to work the comedy feature in, and the applause that followed him off the stage was evidence that he was enjoyed. The Faulkner marionettes present nothing new, but are entertaining expressive little face, particularly his great dark eyes, mirror every motion with a clarity that many of the older screen folk fail ever to secure. Te 18 no need here to repeat the plot of the story, written by Mary Roberts Rinehart, for it is well known and was discussed in detail in these columns last week. It is an {deal vehicls for Jackie and the other characters of the story are well portrayed by capable actors and ao- tresses. Tully Marshall particularly, 13 the sick oid king, is excellent. The photography is splendid and hie settings, with the gorgeous cos- tumes of a small country's royalty and near-royalty. are falr to look pon. “The Common Law." :“The Common Law,” a Screen ver- sion of Robert W. Chambers’ novel, together with a Bobby Vernon com- edy and Pathe News, is being shown At Crandall's Ambassador the first part of this week. In the feature picture roles are played by a number of noted screen stars, including Corinne Griffith, Con- way Tearle, Elliott Dexter, Hobart Bosworth, Miss Du Pont, Dorls May, Harry Myers, Wally Van, Dagmar Godowsky, Bryant Washburn and Phyllis Haver. 'he story concerns a girl who, to earn a living, hires hersclf as a model to a wealthy artist, who falls in love with her. The man's parents object, but after many complications the lcouple are married with the blessing of the parents. The settings are elaborate, and the street soenes de- ploting New York on Now Year's eve are interesting. The Ambassador Or- chestra contributes a musical pro- gram. “The Common Law” is heing shown also at Crandall's Metropolitan this week. “Wife in Name Only." “Wife in Name Only,” the story of & woman seeking vengeance 18 por- trayed on the screen at Crand: 5 the first part of this week, with Mary Thurman_in the leading role. The from beginning to end, and seem to have the same effect on the audlience that the ventriloquist does, although the tators know that there's nothing “real” about it. In the act good dance and base ball scenes are staged. The tiny star of “Buster Brown" and “Little Nemo,” Master Gabriel, in his travesty, “Captain Kiddo,” is en- tertaining, even if not a phenomenon. He is sald to have returned to this country from an extensive tour of England and France, and upon com- pletion of his appearance here will start a world tour. Redford and Madden open the vaudeville with a clean-cut juggling act, followed by Goldle and Beattie, in a revue of popular vivacious melodies. The photoplay, “The Wild Party,” starring Gladys Walton, is good, and on the surface {s highly amusing. In making the plcture, however, Uni- versal dld not go into newspaper office detall, apparently, or at least into a Ybig” newspaper office. Per- haps the production was designed as a “slap” at “vellow journalism,” which breaks into the plot—in fact, is the whole picture. “Wild Bill Hickok.™ Willlam S. Hart, after an absence of two years from pictures, returned to the screen at Loew's Palace wes- terday to thrill and delight capacity houses with a splendid picturization of the historic character Wild Bill Hickok.” Hart has changed. Hoe fs the same | he-man {n the big out of doors of the west, he has the same ac- cessorles of 'guns and fights, but he | has developed a brand of action, none the less brave and bold. but far more | subtie and full of delicacies than the | “Bill Hart” of old. He throws his arms on high, with | two big pistols, after the fashion of | the great old scouts, whose life is| portrayed faithfully in many of its experfences; he flashes a quick and wicked gun, but there is more to this new picture of “Wild Bill Hickok" than a wild west story. It s full of interesting and plcturesque back- ground of the old days of the middle west. Research work shows results in minutest details of setting and cos- tume, even to an old train of the anclent vintage when the Santa Fe terminal was in lowa. The romantic thread of the story is deftly woven into the wild fabric of the adventuresome hero's pioneer life. His friendship and paternal devotion to Calamity Jane, a girl orphaned by the Indians, is pictured with real character, while the love he bore for { the beautiful blonde wife of another { develops a story and action of big- hearted yet fearless honesty, which winds up the picture with an unsus- ! pected surprise. [ This picture is well worth seelng, not only for its historic background, but for the new “Bill" Hart. everal fine fite 'he Daredevil,” plunging his audience into lively laughter. Pathe News pictures, Top- ics of the Day and a sympathetic musical background round out a thoroughly worth-while program. “Tiger Rose.” The Canadian Rockies are now hav- ing & turn in subject and location for motion picture plays. Shipwreck, the wild west, Wall street and desert sub- jects have each enjoyed a run of ma- terial for film plots and stories, each picturesque in its own particular style, and now the snow-capped mountains of the Canadian north- west are being used as background and setting for the unfolding of ro- mantic tales with which to entertain the American public. “Tiger Rose,” David Belasco's stage success, is the latest of these “travel- ogue” dramas to come to Washington, and it is difficult to determine whioh is the more enjoyable, the beautiful scenery or the story. Taken sepa- rately, each is delightful; taken to- other, the combination is perfect or an’ evening’s entertainment. Lenore Ulric, star of the Belasco production, is also star of the War- ner Brothers' flim version of “Tiger Rose 18 the untamed daughter of a French Canadian whose death has left her alone. A member of the Northwest Royal Mounted, In the course of patrol, finds her in an un- consofous condition, floating on & raft toward a treacherous falls in the Loon River valley region. He_talk to the cabin of Victor enial Scotchman of at least does his keep her under the tutelage of Father Thibau The entire burden of the story, however, does not rest on Rose, for the real excitement comes through the shooting to death of one man who has for m;.nyl h"tshb:m‘ ob- ect of search by two othel elnnwu‘ that the other is seeking revenge. It is in the efforts of Rose freedom for the young en- has won her love that the comes to the surface and fights with all the energy and clever- ness of the forest cat. Miss Ulric is supported Gillingwater, Forrest Stanley, Joseph Dowling, Theodore Von Kits, 'Sam de Grasse and Andre de Beranger, The musical score includes “To a Wild Rosa, by MacDowell, and “Love Bends a Little Ghln of,!:,flllb..':l oello Ric i e .&'w.. constitute the only ad- ditional attraction. “Long Live the King." aokie Coogan, the little boy geniu nf‘ths soreen, who has endeared hlm! gelf to the public from his first a pearance with Charlle Chaplin, in YThe Kid” is the attraction for a sacond week, In his latest picture, “Long Live the King,” at s Co- lumbfa Theater this week. lobhy was# filled with waiting people during the late afternoon and even- SMII. is “at his most adorable best” in this film. In the role of the tin ho bear the wl nsi! of z.l'? wholly lovable story, taken from Bertha M. Clay's novel, is a faithful interpretation of the novel. Miss Thurman. as Phillipa L'Es- trange, who seeks revenge because the man to whom she practically proposed when whe thought he loved her, had spurned her love, brings about the marriage of her former lover to the daughter of the burglar who had murdered Norman Arlelgh's mother. There is a deeply involved mixture of plots and threads of diffi- culty until the ending with a smile. e cast includes Edmund Loew, Tyrone Power, Florence Dixon Thurman, Arthur Housman, May Spooner and Willlam H. Tooker. ¥al Roach presents his comedy, “Back Stage,” with the famous Far- ina and the gang of youngsters. There are also additional short reels *Don't Marry for Money." “Don’t Marry for mestic drama, with I Rubye De Remer in is the attraction at Cra tral Theater this weck, together with “Pitfalls of a Big City, featuring Ben Turpin, the Kinograms and the W. E. Thompson's pipe organ re- citals. “Don’t Money. P Marry for Monev" is the THE MEN’S STORE CASUALTY HOSPITAL Emergency Directors Offer to Assume Debts and Reor- ganize Institution. The executive committee of Emer- gency Hospital will meet tomorrow to ratify action of its board of directors approving a plan of the hospital to assume the liabilities of the Eastern Dispensary and Casualty Hospital and reorganize and operate the latter institution. Following the expected approval tomorrow, the plans for the reorgan- izatlon will be submitted to the cred- Itors and the District Supreme Court, the court having been petitioned sev- eral months ago by Casualty for a receivership. Clarence A. Aspinwall and Tracy L. Jeffords, the receivers, were opti- mistic today as to the future of th —_—— story of & small-town girl who fled to the city to evade the wrath of a father whose views of life were nar- row. She secured w position as man- nikin with a fashionable modiste and learned the ways of high soclety as a clothes model, thus meeting Peter Smith, the richest bachelor in New York, with no thought of love but a great deal of the luxuries his money could bring her. The climax is thrilling. The Ben Turpin picture is an excellent laugh-maker. UPHOLSTERING! When you have your reupholstered you should make sure that only the best are used, and used well, so as to have them See us about our prices and you will be assured of a satisfactory job at a reasonable price. featuring the upholstering of a last. PIECE SUITE FOR 3 Labor Only h NEW YORK UPHOLSTERY CO. 619 F St. N.W. Main 3687 D. ¢, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3 Casualty Hospital, which has had a long and honorable record of service in the National Capital. General Survey Soom. It is understood that a general sur- vey of conditions at Casualty will be made shortly, upon which will be based complete plans for reorganiza- tion. For the time being the airs of the hospital will be conducted as they have been during the past few months. A statement {ssued by the receivers h"'.lo'l":" its president, , has indicated its willing- ness to become responsible for the llabllitles of the Casualty Hospital and also for its reorganization, “Subject to the approval of the creditors of the Casualty Hospltal and the court the officers of Emer- gency Hospital with the friendly co- operation of the board of directors of Casualty will undertake the re- organization of that board, and it is understood that a number of mem- bers of the Emergency Hospltal board will be elected to the board of the Casualty Hospital. Work Is Valuable. “The action of the Emergency Hospital was prompted by a realiza- tion that the Casualty Hospital has been and is doing a valuable work and that it would be nothing short of a public calumity to have it closed. It was thought by Mr. Blair and | others of the Emergency Hospital board that the Bmergency and Casualty hospitals, being so eimilar | in the character of their work, cnuldl be operated more eflolently and economically under a unified control. | “The recelvers of the Casually, Hospital are hearty in their expres- | slon of appreciation for the public spirited attitude of the board of di rectors of Emergenoy and bellove that thelr action provides the best| possible eolution of the difficulty under which the Casualty Hospital | has labored. | To Conduct Fund Campaign. “The Emergenoy Hospital plans soon to conduct a campalgn for funds | with which to construct a nurses’ home and other needed improvements, | furniture We are ‘10X 1923. and also provide for the needed ad- ditions to the Casualty Hospital. Col. Bdward Clifford, former assistant secretary of the Treasury, sented to accept the chairmanship of the campaign committee. “At a recent largely attended moeting of the board of directors of the Casualty Hospital the members present and the members of the staff Dl thelr resignations at the dis- posal of the receivers and _assured them of their hearty co-operation in any effort to continue the hospital and to enhance its usefulness. “The ladies' board of Cusualty, under the leadership of Mra. Vaughan. has continued its work for the hos- | pital and the receivers feel that th new administration will receive noth- ing but hearty assistance and co- operation from the members of the board and of the ladies' board, who have many of them been interested in its work for a long period of years.” — The enthusiasm of the real “fan” apparently knows no limit. One base ball devotee is sald to have walked | from Oklahoma to New York to see the world's series. And now comes the story of an Indian girl who sold her Juxuriant growth of halir to ob- tain money to attend a foot ball | game. | e PAPE'S COLD COmMrOURD Break your cold in & few hours! Don’t stay stufied-up! Quit blow- ing and snuffing! Take “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken 'The first dose opens clogged-up uostrils and air passages of head; stop nose running; relieves headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing. The second and third doses usually end all cold and grippe misery. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. Contains no quinine. Tastes nice. : Eh Tlopdmard & Lnthrop oin Our Christmas Victrola Club Now No First Payment Required Just Buy a Small Selection of Records Emphatic Values in Suits You're Proud to Wear $ 4 FoRTY-FIVE DOLLARS hias bought a lot in suit value here this fall. A great many men know it, for they have proved it. Now, to fill the gap made by fast selling in our specialized line at this price, we have taken many suits, such as Hirsh-Wickwire and other fine makes, all of which were higher priced, and marked them $45. So, today, the value is even more emphatic than ever. Suits for all types of men in most any wanted fabric, including fine worsteds and serges. Suits You’ll Be Proud to Wear Men’s Clothes Section. Second ficer Woobward & Lotheap Console Victrola No. 210 $100 Console Victrola $250 Console Victrola No. 4105 $250 Console Victrola No. 410 7 Console Victrola No. 230 $375 You can select in satisfaction in our Beautiful Victrola Galleries—20 soundproof, handsomely furnished demon- stration rooms. - If You Do Not Know What Records to Give Give a Victor Record Certificate and the recipient may then come in and choose the records he or she desires. A thoughtful gift to any one who has a victrola, Certificates for any amount desired. Victrola Galleries, Fourth floor.