Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1924, Page 5

- AMU John Barrymore in “Hamlet"| John Barrymore last night carved @ distinctive Hamlet, whose passions &tood out In brighter highlights be- Cause of their repression. A full audi- ence at Poli's paid a spontaneous tribute with insistent, reverberating &pplause. It was the theater's night in Wash- gton. In that audience sat Calvin wolldge and William Howard Taft— esident and férmer President— 1 Mra. Woodrow Wilson, the wife ©f another former President, and a Gielightful admixture of the ‘elite of tho Capital a vers o fhe o nd the lovers of good It was well w Viewer in sore thought of the mo &cem improbable that youngsters in the audience, watching u masterplece ©f tragedy played by a master, in ¥cars that will unroll will say from #ge's wisdom: “Back in 1924, when Coclidge was President, I saw ‘Hamlet Plaved by Barrymore.” And then, it Wil mean, hinted this wayward J\Roughit, more than do words of th. wise-aged mean today when mention ©f the name of Edwin Booth in rev- erential tones is made. It was not a Danish lunat rrymore gave his audie Was it a man borne to lifel! with melancholy. Neither yanting prince, who shouted Ftage. This Hamlet was aethodical thinker, with contered upon one With strategy, progre: Vut slowly, accumulatin dically as he plodded irre rd_his goal—th her's der. The imlet feign v 3 [3 rth while, To a re- raits’ &t the | row it did not . rather mind_en gn. fightin g inexorab or wind. oloui- | u id dreamed re- Earding method. Tt seor ¢ Barrymore h: Shakespel words in L literally when the pri s to meck for repressic #ea of passion, so that all will #mooth and nothing will be Barrvmore do exactly that. repressed passions are all the vehement because of jt. Tt them clearer, too, and easler to f Jow. { It w, after the second curtalnj that the audience delighted those who #&iready had grow to love Barry- wore in “Hamlet.” The applause started mildly, like whipy oceaglonal whitec it grew in volume, as though sweeping from the top- to the orchestral pit mpest run lost. His more alind ! Uphella. sk Nhe was . cene, Her Ophelia w low und vet—she was c Moffut Johnston rend sccount of the role of Polonius, lord | chamberlain, and Horatio was a| first-ater rendition. Blanche Yurka fs Queen Gertrude tendered the high | yuality of support nece: y for the | success of the pla i Othe were fair in their way Kenneth Hunter was Claudius and R nald sw-toned and d the ghost. There others in notable parts who: were not on the program Tait who built the lofty scen | in themselve poke volumes, and | 4 Jiobert Bergman, who painted them,| e lited the v ole | jon three soliloquy brings things stand in which re- p, pregnant T loved her,” of Ophel fraught ef, and a chamber ene in which mlet reverts to hia! of mother and cradles her head | ainst his bosom sn is the prediction made vears to_come it may well b 1 1824, 1 saw Barrymore—ye: Harrymore himgelf—in “Haml Jane Cowl ;| CleopatraA Hud Shakespeare seen his * and opatra” as played Cowl and the ta pporting her at th heater last night he might have been ws enthralled as the huge a dience which welcomed this rema able production to Washington. acting, the reading of the lines, the! costuming, the scenic effe all com- | bined to make it a pic uch as| has rarely been prescnted on the legitimate stage. Tn its ge eousness, the completeness of eve detail, wonderful, but ail th by the sotind of hum; siontate, loving, scheming vunning & whole samut of sion. The story of the lov Hgypt's radiant queen ton who, with Caesar, divided the r of the world, theme. As Shakes nd as it was pictured last u story is as vivid as it have been 2,000 years ago, when the Cleo- patra_and Antony, Octavia, Caesa and Pompey themselyes played th in life t storfes as they are, so wide- 1, the plays of Shakespeare | today are heard with mind and not the heart. But th nd Cleopatra” of Jane Cowl and | her company thrills as weil a; ! ests. In a measure it may be calle orerunner of the greater problem | of latter da; n which the hu- ! nan triangle, love, jealousy and am- ition, honor and forgetfulness of | honor have been dramatized. No suchi problem has yet been worked to a conclusion other than dishonor, dis- | and death. And so with "A\uv! and Cleopatra.” Cleopatra, compelling | a8 it i finds in lhn-' v of Rollo Peters a fitting coun terpart, and Vernon Kelso as lwuis Heetor as Enobarbus Carter as Sextus Pomeius, and many Mothers ®o far to make the produc- tion what it is, a magnificlent gem. Vilss Cowl's volee, low and rich, loy- ing. lonate, raging. teasing in turn, its strong appeal. Her lovi her her pride are liviug, glow ing Mr. Peters’ reading of Tiis no less successful than Miss Cow The sonorous Shakespeare were spoken | with the inflection that me from the prin- s was true of the stilted voice and ' found in such} productions, bsent. The words ' ran trippingly rom the tongue. The | men and women looked their parts | d acted them. Thirteen scen are presented ln' “Antony and Cleopatra,” scenes in which the stage is revamped to show Cmesar's nouse in Rome, Cleopatra’s palace in Alexandria, Pompey's gal- | ley, Antony’s house in_Athens, their | various camps and fina the interior of the monument i Alexandria, where death overtakes ~the chief ctors in the drama. In the early ys, when little scenery and much imagination were the order, no such production was ever seen. Bven to- day, when the demand is for the ac- tual visualization of a historical 4 drama, rarely has there been such ! perfeciion of detall as is “found ml n said: John Antony J. Shubert-Bel Tho it and_alluring Antor this production of Selwyns in asso- clation with Adolph Klauber. Huge nes are shifted to present hut a fow lines—though needed for the con- tinuity of the story George Whi:e.s Briefly and succinetly, George White has outdone George White in his fifth annual production of “Scan- dals” which had its premier in Wash- ington last evening at the National Theiter. This “edition" ran so long in New York city that it quite lost its breath ¢ in reaching the Na- For gorgeousness and *Scandals™ | and beautiful stage settings, for har- moniousness of color effects, for g novelty and attention to detall, the production now here surpasses its predecessors as distinctly as each of them possessed superiority over = its jmmediate forerunner. Tho mere fact that the youthful 4 producer retained Lester Allen as the leader of his corps. of male come- dians spelled success for the offerin, as surely as did Winnle Lightaer's | completed. | fection telling effect. | minutes. to all parts of the theater the striking Mr. comyany, the acting of the caddish characterization. Atwill for its hearly reception of his little play. {playing of both being artistic and {and funny stunt | aan SEMENTS presence tend to contribute to that result, Then he enrolled & handsome tenor with an exceptionally good , voice fn Richard Bold, and a beauti- ful girl with as good a voice in Helen Hudson. ~ For additional comedlunxi the' lasso - fell on Tom - Patricola, Newton Alexander,\Harry Lang, Mis- & Vol Janin, Harry Webster and James Miller. ‘And girls, girls, girls, all of them beautiful giris! They in- clude Tiller's London. Palace girls, marvelous group dancers. For good measure Charles Dornberger's or- chestra was added, and their com- bined efforts are offered in a “revue"” that needs no apologies. 'hat there are twenty-four scenes n the Scandals” is evidence that Mr. White has not been gardly providing entertainment. There I8 a “jewel shop” number that falls little short of belng & dream. There are human rings, earrings. lavalliers, bracelets, tiaras, pearls, clasps, rubies, sapphires, amethysts, alds and diamonds, each as al- .uring as the gem she represented. | Mauhattan Isle in the seventeenth | entury and at present, a fantasy In | our scenes, is really & pretentious wmber. “The Life of a Ros shich the bud comes to life and ‘roves a terpsichorean reality, ranks (gh. A reviewer could write on and on- without properly describing the kaleidoscopic succession of offerings that not only surprise but delight the eve and the ear. Anoutstanding feature, from the viewpoint of sheer artistry, is a re- production of a es Bergere, Paris, curtain, which is lowered at the clusion’ of each of the two ac hown but for a fleeting The living figures thereon are draped to eliminate n appreciation nig- i & | th lous. heart. m enjoyed it t evening. The sweet- heart aforesaid, who Is & severe critic of things improper, remarked as the curtain made its final dascent did not realize the performance was half There was not a dull moment in it.” . S andal the to whom he thoroughly 1z Cosmo Hamilton cretion is culti- is entertain- dly at the Presi- ater this week. s described medy at 'its best.” The tentls” did his level best waughty production. Th ever, fails of its purpose, though no doubt providing the maximum in thrills to that portion of the audlence se re still, let us say, In uncultured state. als with the entangle- ety girl, who, as “farce author evi- to sire a farce, how- s play de ments of a young soc caught by her family in the act of i bachelor studio occupied n painter of note, calm- . though falsely, announces that she s there for the purpose.of visiting her tly married husband, who, inc! tall of the entire famil when ap- i S on, ‘starts on his mission of revenge, which ultimately to a declaration of undying af- \ the part of for the other, and subsequent marriage, fol- lowing a mock honeymoon. The splendid efforts and vivacity of Peggy Coudray, the " ably aid- ed by Wilfrea Lytell o gives a ra remarkable portrayal of a hagrined * give to the pro- duction the succe Lack of preparation, 3 brevity of time in which to rehearse the production, was evident at times. Lionel Atwill at Keith's. The distinguished actor, Lioncl Atwill, heads Keith's bill this week n an_enjoyable little playlet entitled "By Right of Love,” and makes of it pronounced hit. Mr. Atwill found aterial a-plenty in the short play d grasped every opportunity with His intensity of acting upposed death scene, held the spellbound for a few His splendid voice carried | lines of Edgar Allan Woolf. Interest was maintained from start to finish. Atwill has surrounded himself with an almost perfect supporting and by Manart Kippen being on with that of the star, while Bafry Witcomb made the merce: manager Stand out with a real Elsie Mackey, the misguided wife, also was satls. | factory The applause continued | long after the cwrtain fell and Mr. finally thanked the audience husl Helen and Harriet Scholder were heard a piano and cello concert, the asing. They received hearty ap- for their effos Kayr und Sterling danced cleverly on roller skates; Rlchll{x);]fl‘a. l}le o juggler, pleased with his cleverness | i farino and Martin, | burlesque ian talking a lots of laughter, and Edith | the dainty dancer, had little aking a hit with her grace- s “and Beautiful cos- She was ably assisted by O'Neal and Paul Yocan, both ors of pronounced ability. | Brennon and Stanley Rogers laughs with their non- sensical chatter, the latter taking the place of Bert Savoy, who was killed last summer on the beach at Island. The Kikutas *Japs « picturesque act, thelr acro- atic work bordering on the marvel- Aesop Fables in animated care toons, Pathe plotures and Toples of the Day fill out the program. trouble ful movement: fuw 2 ul Jay raised many Raymond's Bol:emians ! And the Gordon Sisters rough and it} bo refined. It will pleasel rding to the taste. The Theater this week, with Ray- mond's Bohemians and the Gordon clever team of dainty girls. is presenting an act that will find many admircrs. The girls dance pleasiugly and the Bohemians pre- sent a quartet of jazz instrumen- tadists who run rather to the refined sort of jazz. They are also a ver- satile vocal quartet. The large au- dience yesterduy seemed to enjoy the act, which is prettily staged, and it _was generously applauded. { Lawton, the juggler, is one of the cleverest workers in his line that has come to Washington. His new and difficult feats are accomplished with 1ight comedy talk whioh gets into the high comedy stage and cometimes gets over the heads of the general audience, but his act was heartily applauded at yesterday's performances. : Florence Hobson, a girl of person- ality, showmanship and unusually clever, presents under the title “Mirth and Melody” some clever new songs, takingly ‘sung and accom- panied by herself at times. Carl Shaw and company are notable for Carl himself principally. He is a delicate type of whirlwind eccentric and does excellent work in his aero- batlc _ecccentricity. The company wins applause for its mouth organ playing. Joe Wilton, with Ross and com- pany, hag & new and amusing sketch, in “Mr. and Mrs. Anvoi with & climax_that brings a roar of laugh- ter. Keller Mack and Anna Ear, with “A Letter of Introduction,” en. tertain with 8ongs and amusing comedy. The photoplay is Lenore . Ulrids melodramatic romance of the Cana- dian woods, “Tiger Rose.” a most in- teresting and attractive photoplay, executed by the Warner brothers under the supervision of David Belasco. It I8 supplemented with “Two Tough Tenderfeet,” & Ben Turpln subject and, therefore, laugh- able, as well as by the Urban Movie Chats. The bill furnighes more than two hours and a half of delightful en- tertainment. “Step on It." Ap act that was.a thriller a few vears ago on the vaudeyille efreult and stil has the power mysterg, nia can be to hold- an audlence spellbound is foatured .at the Gayety Th scribed by an enthuslastic pruss agent as “sheik of the spirits, challf necromancy, wizard of illusfon and headmaster of the crosscut saw,” is in reality a whole show in himself. Of course, his main bid for fame § the stunt ‘wherein he apparently sev- ers a young woman into two parts and then makes both ends meet, all this being done in full view of a mystified audience and’ closely in- spected by two men from the or- chestra seats. In addition to this clever act Goldin does good work us a “necromancer” and presents a nov- el featurs in what he describes “ra- dio_film-telepathy. George Niblo and .Helen Spencer, who have been together-for a num- ber of years, head the cast of “Step On It Helen Spencer is still the graceful dancer of yore and can give many a soubrette lessons in spirit and “pep.” Niblo furnishes most of the comedy of the show and s assisted by Marty Semon, -who appears in the funniest get-up of his career. Others iin the cast are Adele Ferguson; prima donna: Juanita Mitchell, ingenue, he California trio, composed of Harry Bart, Ben Josh and Jim Hall. ‘The chorus Is large and comely, full of life and numbers among its members two who with a little en- couragement and training could eas- ily step down stage and do solo turns. “The Rendezvous" at the Rialto. Marshall Neilan's new picture for Goldwyn, “The Rendezvous,” from the story by Madeline Ruthven, is the feature " at Moore's Rlalto Theater this week. - The picture is dramatic—very. It's joharacters are plcturesque and the set. tings exotle. Prince Sergei Tami roff has been exiled to Siberla fo marrying againsy the czar's wishes. His wife d at the birth of their daughter Vera, and court plotting forces the tather to flee for his life. The child, Vera, Is brought up b: he prince’s friend. After several Juan Godunoff, Tartar bLrigand and soviet governor, is attracted by the beauty of the sixteen-year-old girl, She s saved from his advances by Walter Stanford, an American Army officer with the expeditionary forces in Siberia, but upon Stanford’s re- turn to America, Godunoff forces Vera to marry him In order to save the man she thinks her father. The same day Godunoff is imprisoned by agents of the soviet, just before Stan- ford returns. The brigand escapes and hides in the shrine which the prince had erécted to his wife and which had been used as a rendezvous by Stanford and Vera. He intends to kill both when they nest visit the spot, but the lovers escape. From the dramatic and romantic viewpoint, the pleture is unusual. The cast in- cludes Conrad Nagel. as the American officer; ©lmo Lincoin as the Tartar chieftain, and Sidney Chaplin, in the part of a British Tommy. A Hal Roach “Our Gang” comedy entitled “No Noise,” and fine orches- tral music complete the entertain- ment. Central Offers ginian. A fine film version of the famous novel and play by Owen Wister, “The Virginian." is the major offer- ing the first four days of this week at Crandall's Central Theater. In some spects it is belleved to sur- pass the stage version of the same work. Through the use of telescople lens the cattle rustling for the climacteric scenes of the picture has been given a sweep that spans miles of picturesque western scenery. The stellar roles ares played h fine intelligence. by Kenneth Harlan in the name part and Florence Vidor as Molly Wood, the young school- teacher from Vermont; Russel Simp- son as Trampas. and Pat O'Malley as Steve, pal of the Virginiun family. who finally is compelled to direct the hanging of his friend as a cattle thief. The Kiongrams comprise a 1ore than usually entertaning auxiliary attraction. and an added feature is found in the *Close Harmony" relase in the “Sing"'Em Again.” “The Vir- Flaming Youth at the Am- bassador. ¥irst Nutional's production of War- ner Fabian's “Flaming Youth,” which has been the attraction at the Am- | bassador Theater the first three days of the week, closiug today, has also been the feature at Crandall's Met- ropolitan and was reviewed yester- day. Paul Terry, cartoonist of COMMITTEES CHOSEN .__THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.. ( FOR THRIFT WEEK Meetings to Be Held at Government G‘a’,',";,“ff‘;,'fin’i.:‘."wf_& C.Houghton, Departments and Stores. During Thrift week, January 17 to|¥cat. G 23, Tre: ment: meetings will be held in th ry and Post Office depart- the bureau of engraving and printing and other government de- partments and also at various de- partment and retall stores, S. H. Talkes, chairman of the speakers’ meetings committee, reported terday. The officers, yes- chairmen and mem- bers of the committee, as announced yesterday, are: Chalrman, Howard Moran; chairman, W. C. Haneon; secretary, vice ¢. E. Fleming; treasurer, Harry V. Haynes. Speakers’ chairman; Mrs. Kebler, Mrs. Gertrude Hischoff, A. J. Barrett, Dr. W. L. Darby, Charles G. Graves, Lew Wal- Catherine Morse, Mrs, L. F. bureau—§. T. Talkes, lace, jr.; Mrs. W. A. Trauty, W. C. Hanson, Mra Lyman Swormstedt, Herbert T. Shannon, Alfred B. Leet, John R. Waller, Claude W, Maj. Guy Withers, Merritt O, Chance, 7. P. Hiokman, Garnet (. Wilkinson. Publicity—Newbold Noves, chalrman; Leroy Herron, Howard Cool, Charles R. Stark, jr.; David J. Nevin, Henry Gu- sack, Herbert Hollander, Morris Glazier, Lee. Miller, Charles Shaefter, Finance-—Harry V. Haynes, man: Howard Moran. Pay bills promptly—Leon chalrman: W. C. Hanson, 8. H. Talkes! Share with others—Dr.' W. 1., Darby chairman; Rev. J. P, McCormick, Re J. J. Dimon, Joseph A. Wilner, M. O Chance. H. J. Councilor, A. J. May, < Flizabeth | Dean, Page tohizon. Insurance day—Maj. Guy Withers, chafrman: John Cherry, Eugene Adams, Arthur W, Diffenderfer, Dr. D. C. Davis. Bank day—T. P. Hickman, chairman; F. G. ~Addison, ‘jr.. Victor Deyber, chair- Aecsop's Fables, found an amusing theme for the supplemental attrac- tion, “The Animal's Fair,” in whieh little animals play their parts in a way that makes for laughter. With this plcture, the Pathe News and orchestral selections under Bailey F. Alart, a program of entertainment is provided that would make almost any audience happy. Tomorrow. Thurs- day and Friday, “Little Old New York” will comeé again, with Marion 1316 G St. City Club Bldg. Owens, Mayor, | MeK. Joshua Evans, ‘William Muehleisen, E. E. Swan, jott H, Thompson, Dr. Kimball. E. Budget day—B. C. Grahsm, chair- man; T. Hunton Leith, Mrs. Catherine Morse, Mrs, W. A. Trauty, Mrs. Bdith Sallsbury, John C. Koons, John Poole, B. A. Bowles, Frank J. Stryker, Frank chajrman: W. Carr, Charles H. Mo B 175, er, X Herbert G. Shannon, L. P. Liles. Mako o Wil 48y Corme Kirred 5. chairman; Wade H. Cooper, - Lot yra: . W. H, Baden, : rakine Gordon, B. L Colton, George 0. Vass Alexander Wolf, G X. X. e el Jamew C. Wilkes, P, Barse, Quinter, Joshua W MacCullen, George W. Offutt, Ray- mond B. Dickey, Willlam W. Ross, Paul B. Cromelin, Leon Pretafelder, W. J. Dow, Albert D. Esher, Norman Fiacher, Louis Ottenberg, Edwin ¢ i Dutton, George E. Edelin, William C Taylor, L. E. Spiegler, David Weiner, George G. Cohen. TO WED 3D TIME AT 69. Baltimore Man to Take Bride of 60 Here. Harry D. Richardson, sixty-nine years old, & resident of Baltimore, cama to Washington yesterday to get o license to embark on his third matrimonial venture, which is sched- uled for January 15. When the application’ disclosed that his bride- to-be, sixty years old, also resides in the Monumental city, Richardson was asked why he had come here for | the license. He declared he sought apo newspaper men. was firet married .in October, 80, and the second time In Novem- ."1918. Both of his former wives are dend. Mrs. Mirgnda Virginia Mally, who is to be No. 3, has also been married once and widowed Rev. Harry D. Mitchell is named as the officiating clergymen. MOONEY CONFIRMED. William M. Mooney was confirmed as postmaster of Washington by the Senate late vesterday afternoon. Postmaster Mooney was given a re- cess appointment last spring, and his confirmation was expected as a mat- ter of course. Since assuming the helm at the Washington city post office Postmas- ter Mooney has directed the office through the greatest Christmas sea- son in the history of the post of- fic His confirmation brought him today the congratulations of friends throughout the city. Reductions Still Greater Price Concessions on Entire Stock of Winter COATS DRESSES Supreme Values of the Season « NINTH: Great Coats Late arriving from the other side. tation. Our own direct impor- 105 beautiful garments, all great ulsters, made from. the finest fabrics produced in Brit- ish mills and tailored by the best makers in the British Isles. An excellent selection of fine quality imported coats. Admirable investment pos- sibilities in this sale. Fabrics of superior quality—traditional P-B standard— combining the finest woolens with the finest tailoring and moderate prices. Values to $65.00, Values to $85.00, Values to $115.00, *NATIONALLY The Avenue at Ninth B PB A Now $49.50 Now $62.50 Now 377.50 KNOWN STOREe®. Geo W. H. Wahley, Ringgold Hart, Allen i i JANUARY 8, 1924, AAPAAAAPIPANAPPAS PG During Civil War Days--- The A&P was nationally known as the foremost specialists in Teas, Coffees and Spices. Since then the stores of this grocery group have developed into service stations stocked with practically every kind of grocery and household article, both of nation- ally advertised and private brands—for you, the Amer- ican Public. With that progression, however, we have never re- linquished our acknowledged superiority and suprem- acy as the World’s Largest Importers of Teas and Coffees. + We recommend that you purchase your next order of tea or coffee from the A&P Store near your home and we are sure that you will be pleasantly surprised with the superb quality at 1 comparatively incon- gequential prices If you are not completely satisfied, please return the article, and we shall instantly—and gladly—refund your purchase price. 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