Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1924, Page 10

Have given re- lief to thou- sands of sufferers from indigestion, bilious- ness and constiation for twenty years. Do not suffer. Take one or two Jaques’ Capsules when distressed. Prompt relief follows this efficient first aid for stomach disorders. Quicker and surer than pills or tablets. Keep them always at hand ready for instant use. Only 60 cents at druggists or from Jaques Capsule €o., Plattsburg, N. Y. JaQuesUAKES) Give Quick Relief” MR R TODAY AMUSEMENTS s " | sider. { A strong cast with a strong play, {together twith a masterpicce of characterization by Lionel = Atwill, held a typical Washington first-night audience of elite sophisticates and proponents of the theater in their seats for approximately a dozen cur- tain_ calls when “The Outsider” reached a brilliant ~conclusion Poli's last night. Reflecting later upon the perform- ance, the structure of the entire pro- duction reminded one of nothing so much as of that Egyptian pyramid | which towers to lofty height, with stairsteps running up each side. Action and plot in logical fashion as- cended step by stép to the pinnacle, and the play—stopping suddenly just as the big thrill is unveiled—left the wudience lifted to the clouds, with no alternative but to flutter, stumble and {tumble back down to this work-a-day world as best it might. The story is laid in London. The plot concerns the attempt of a wizard surgical instrument maker to achieve at 5 S Iplieate his progress 2 Lionel Atwill in “The Out-jRucits Bis progress wivh | Colette terpart of the famous painting, the star and assistants being beautitully costumed, with acting to match. At least & dozen curtain calls rewarded the act. 3 Two dancers from South Ameri the De Marcos, the added att created _something of a s The pair outrovaled the roya! d. cers from Spain who danced in this country a year back and the audience gave them thuriderous applause after each number. The Shefk orchestra, which played different numbers for the dancers artistically, also came in_for much praise. back with Davis and Darnell are new patter, having discarded “Bird- eed” for “Caterpillars.” and their et is a big success. Frank has a line of talk that is a laugh producer in every sentence and the pair were the comedy hit of the eveninz. Dain little Bird Millman did_ev:rythin possible on a tight wire, her dancing steps being wonderful. Adclaide Bell opened the show with an acrobat dance that was well received; tapa played the banjo with a master's hand; Wilfred Clarke and company scored many laughs with a entitled, “Now What?" Charles Crafts and Jack Haley were well received in comedy patter and song and the reg- with Paul Rondel. - “The Foo.l Continues. “The ¥ool,” Channing Pollock's play ; of the age-old clash between the idealism of the Savior and the self- ishness of man, has started its sec- ond week at the Belasco and the pop- | ular favor seems to continue una- n’;‘ed. he play has the emotional cppeal of an old-fashioned revival meeting. Such situations as gri the audience Wwith the force of a gospel hymn abound in every scene and the act- ing is such as to make them felt in their full power. Odette Myrtil at Keith's. | An entertaining program is offered this week at Keith's. headed by the | French comedienne and musical mar- | ular house attractions completed the vel, Odette Myrtil Animation is | bill. this young lady’s middle name and sbe had little trouble gaining ap- | proval and abundant applause. She | "The Great Lovers"—"The ision and | { Mon- sketeh | told, it is a leading acts, “The Lady Champion,” are not the whole show, for therc are a pair of blackface comedlans with a new line of chatter that will make you laugh, no matter how solemn your thoughts a man who can literally tear music out of a banjo; a couple of laughable manikins you will love and a ventriloquist, Valentine Vo ill_ make you sit up and take a, withal, there is a “Hoot” on picture that at-Hoots™ all former cfforts of the cowboy star. Jimmie Gildea’'s company that pre- sents “The Gre: Lovers™ in the prog for the act Lura Benuet's compu in the printed Lura deseryedly every last one of them is worth while. Maxon and Morris brings the mani- <, und one of them is awfully cute. and Jack Goode, are the boys, with one of the neat- well playe: est ac not overlooking an inimitable tango, |and Valentine Vox is the ventrilo- quist, a good one, Hoot son's picture concerns a cowboy into whose life, by the strangest sort of an accident, comes an Arab prince, his adviser and the latter's daughter. Hoot tries & shot at the movies, offering himself at $2,000 a w " He day, and ises cain, but y 060 for imper- in_an Arabian o start witl of its kind ever seen here, | | i i at show, and the two | tersperscd with numbers by a chorus The Great Lovers”and that really lives agent'’s claim of youth ard loveli- up to ness. Harry “Hickey'’ {9 the main cause of the evoked during the rhow. led a mighty cloxe race Hudgins, There have stage recently, when_it come comedy and but none lancing. His act would bring mified countenan of King Tut, he has a few eing | g dancing top-liners. large part Frank 0') in the ¢ the press Le Van, with a pe- culiar style of comedy all his own, laughter but he v a_ dark- skinned son of Ham known as Johnny been quite a tew of Johnny's race on the Gayet: in his clas: to a combination of comedy iwork .in a burlesque knife-throwing iles to the mum- and steps that would be a revelation to some of the i1l also has medy. and Rav T and “Micky” Sw, y af soubrette. ingenue BANDITS GET $5,500. a talent for yodeling and saxophone e playing, and Lillian Beason received a good round of applause ut the con- fon of her oriental dance number. i | One of tht most nopular specialties fs a | ¢ duet sung by Buarrie Lydon i King. As an added attraction Prof. Van- derleith, hypnotist, does mystifying acts with a young woman who had been in a comatose state for hours and fnally in of the audiénc {Slug Bookkeeper, Lock Him™~in Vault and Rob Bank. 2 | MO! | Three unm: | First Natic { of about $5.5 | bonds g Okla., February i bandits robi ik of G o b RATIFIED BY BULGARIA. is worthy of mention. King won popularity last night with = . songs and his work as straight man. { There ie a galaxy of feminine leads with this chow and all are above the Lettie Bolles is a pleasing average. e 3 " SOITA. February The Gaelic language is spoken by |rian parliament ye: only about 3 per cent of the popula- | naturalizat tion of Scotland. United Stat. 12—The Bulga erday ratified o agreement with the WIITR IR R R AR AN N ARG A PN AN PN AR R AN L ANSBURGH & BROTHER Phone Franklin —%433 plays the violin with a pi princ feeling that stamps her as a woman | s violinist of note. pathet ic and jazz numbers were highly e joyed by the large audience. 1In ad- dition, Miss Myrtil has SOprano voice of unusual sweetness and qual- ity, but she subordinates both these | accomplishments to win laughter with wonderful eyes and French gestures. The biy revues of New York have not snapped her up probably because of her ironclad cont 't for her ex- clusive appearance over the Keit cuit. Miss il al n Dancing Master,” is nmost o 1 onating the Lady Champion. e Cleopatra, Juliet, Cinderella, cven = Joan of Arc, “kidded” by a twentieth century lover, u married gentleman at that, who thinks his wife is de- ceiving him—all in pretentious ¢ tume and scenic settings that | will remember—and al¥o u twentieth | entury girl who shows how she can | box, wrestle and lay low those who dare attack her unawares, are items of the entertainment : Cosmos Theater this week with the adviser's | But it is full of clean, fun and a real laugh- maker. also a Leather Push- | er prizefizht in the water with a ris- g tide thut will both make you! laught and -thrill you. "Town Scandals.” a lurge measure of enj; he cntertainment at th ater this weelk, due to th assortment of speeialties in- OUR ONLY STORE 420.430 S_evex;th Street Every achievemen highly spe We are « worth-while is the result of d cffort. lizing in busi- We need propertics from ‘ List W lTo_.'!ay We ren Vil wrthy o your the leading London F. up as hopeless. On the one hand is traditional medical conservalism as represented by members of the Royal College of Surgeons. On the other is this inter~ loping surgical instrument maker} who is curing ills by means of his !mechanical ingenuity that these mem- bers have pronounced “hopeless.” He | is the outsider. The first act lays this background and introduccs Lalage daughter of Jasper Sturdee, ! wding light in the surgeon’s vhose case has been pro- emi- Selling More Skirts Because We're Selling the New Ones for Less Smart, New Sports SKkirts $3.95 Skirts you can put on right now and enliven the Winter wardrobe—brand new, reflecting the very latest styles in sports wear. ARKCLD & COMPANY "1416 Eye Street Main 2434. O] T) @ coun- e~ S e i Pt nounced by her father and by nent practitioners “hopeless.” Anton Ragatzy, outsider, a colossus of boldness, a living personification of supreme conceit, gains entry to Laluge's home and convinces her that he can make her life worth while, drawing her away from her father's house to be placed in his care. That comprises the second act, and the fact that it seems to work logically, that this “rank outsider” can walk into the great surgeon's home and con- vince his daughter that he is better than her father, speaks veolumes for not only ‘the technique emploved in the structure of the play, but also for the magnetism exuded by Atwill as Ragatzy. i At the wind-up the exhibition of| © cure before the leading surgeons a failure. The girl falls in her at- tempt to walk. An anti-climax is threatened. Ragatzy has fallen in love with her, supplanting a young thing named Basil Owen, who has an- nounced that “Lalage took this cure <he could marry me." Basil dri when he figures a cure <till impossible. Anton Ragatzy turns %o go. He is out in the hall, en route to oblivion, when the girl— Fealizing her love for him—suddenly brings subconscious influence upon the nerves leading to the muscles Which will allow her to walk again ind runs after him. It is the su- preme moment of the play and—down Koes the final curtain—just as Anton Feturns to gather her in his arms. | Ann Davis, who came into fame several years ago, when called upon to substitute for a leading actress in vithin the Law.” and who had been n retirement for several years until about a year ago, plays the crippled &irl twith sympathetic appreciation Of the character. A cast that Is ex ceptionally well selected and appro priately placed supports the leads. In It are Pat_Somerset. Lester Loner- gan, John Blair, Kenneth Hunter, T. Wigney Percyval, Whitford Kane, Fernanda Lliscu and Florence Ed- re: R ¥illiam Harris, jr. Seems to have { nncovered a fitting running mate to his other English . play, “Outward Bound,” in this preduction. The play. by Dorothy Brandon, as directed by Robert Milton, should find a home in New York somewhere. The scenic production, by Livingston Platt, forms Snother angle of a well assembled creation. “Little Miss Bluebeard. { Charles Frohman, the . institution. not the famous manager .of other days, whose name is inseparably linked with the memories of plays and productions that honored the American_stage, in association with Ray Goetz, presented at the Na- tional Theater last night an attrac- tion more nearly like the Frohman entertainments of old than any which can now be recalled, Strange to say Jittle Miss Bluebeard,” is an Avery Hopwood creation, staged ¢. H. Gilmore. But with the play comes a star in \Irene Bordoni, whose dainty, delicate LHHTT T T T T TH T Skirts you'd never suspect at this price —of fine granite cloth, in plain and fancy weaves, Poiret Twill, tweeds, stripes and plaids. Short Lines in *5% to ‘8 Shoes Rushing Away at, Pr.— Both plain and combination pleated effects and the popular wrap-around styles as well. Sizes 26 to 30. Somc extra ‘'sizes included. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER Ask for Nemo Corset 530, at $5 The diafram control- ling corset that, while giving you the fashion- able silhouette, takes care of the increased flesh so often notice- able above the waist- line. ‘The special construc- tion of the Nemo No. 530 permits this flesh Only to drop down inside the § ; corset, ng a per- Two 7 fectly straight line at Days the tront and comfort More to the wearer. Choice WO DOLLARS pair for “Hahn” quality women’s shoes! Think of it! Ne wonder we’ve been “jammed” from the 5,000 Yds. of New Ginghams 19¢ Crisp and fresh as a new leaf; colorful as a swarm of butterflies! 32-inch ginghams- in all the newest check, plaid and stripe effects. Ready for women’s and children’s tub frocks—the kind that never lose their good looks from frequent soap and water. American Sugar Refning ComPa"’ A.: ‘ FO" New Printed Plisse Crepes 29c¢ One of the most pop- ular lingerie materials, because, aside from its splendid wearing quali- ties and the fact that it needs no ironing, there are such attractive pat- terns. Choice of soft tinted grounds, such as lav- ender, pink, blue and maize, gayly sprinkled with contrasting flower and butterfly patterns. STREET FLOOR | Don't Give Your Child | Nauseating Old-Fash- && it foned Castor Give t em the new puri- fled. super-retined KELLOGG'S TASTELESS CASTOR OIL They take it w. Absolutely no| taste, odor or unpieasant | i} | 100¢, pure—not flavored. On sale |GOOD "DRUG STORES EVERYWHERE. ZAdvertisement. of pink or white coutil in full size range. minute we opened this morning! Only 800 pairs now left in the lot—and sizes not complete—but at $2 pair it Nemo Circlets, $1.00 Especially style 1924, which gives perfect con- will more than pay you to see if we have your size! But you'll have to step lively! 2 trol of any undue fleshiness at the waist. It-is long, with a Hook-rite attachment that insures comfort and perfect contour. Choice of pink or white batiste ifiall Sizes. 5 THIRD FLOOB, IANSBURGH & BEOTHER L Featuring a Sports Coat for Spring $23 Immediately it won ap- proval from the mement-we first displayed it two weeks ago—chiefly because it so con- sistently combines good locks with a moderate price. Modish in every line of its trig, slender _silhouette, its deep flared cuffs, its side pock- ets and big shawl collar. The sort of coat that is conserva- tive enough for wear with summer dresses and with sports wear adds a dash and swing. that readily proves its clever tailoring. Cut Polaire Cloth is the ma- terial, a soft sports fabric, with an almost indiscernible rib. The lining is well wearing satin de cygne. : Choice of tan, gray, apple green and Monterey, a pleasing shade between rose and brick. Sizes for women and misses. SECOND FLOOR All Sales Final. None Charged, Exchanged or Delivered. Cor.7th& K 414 9th St- Dr. Edwards’ substitute on the bow work People afflicted with bad_breath A Olive Tablets, the for calonrel, act gently Is and positively do the | X All-Wool Crepe and Serge $1.55 Excellent quality crepe in both 42 and 40 inch widths— just the thing for separate skirts and s mart street frocks! All the wanted Spring col- orings, as well as the staple navy and black—and decided savings a-plenty at this price! -~ S4-inch Allwool Poiret, finely woven of high-grade wool, in pearl, gray, peanut, fawn, taupe seal, navy and $2.98 black. Yard S4-inch Charmeen, the wool fabric that is most popular this season, in cheice of gray, stone. lintel, pine - bark, moss and nav; Yard ....... Child’s Tongue Shows if Bilious, Constipated { charm is so fascinating as to lift Mr. | Hopwood's work almost into the realm of a fairy play. It is Frenchy American sente of the word, al- i though Larry Charters, one of its = = = chief figures, is a hero.in forbidden Gmours. Yet neither in language BAD BREATH AoF in situation, at any time, is there delicate susceptibilitles. Tt is a = fhoroughly delightful entertainment throughout, and the fact was plain- o s {1y reflected in the faces and in the Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets|applause of the almost capacity audi- { “Miss Bordoni completely captivated 23 } this audlence at the outset and re- Remove It | tained its respect and admiration in 2 high degree at the close. Her's is a Speculiar charm, in Which her ive voice, her personal beauty and fer indescribable grace combine with irresistible appeal. And it is this tharm that disarms the Hopwoodian e ent of the play—its epice, in fact— F“dl‘““#lk relicf through k 3 might be wards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, | more or less oftensive. o P Citor ; ts sugar-coated tablets afe taken for | comedy bordering %zt:;‘l‘u‘cfienml"iu‘ bad breath by ail who know them. | St 2"0r *Several songs by Miss Dr. wards' Olive Tablets act ) Bordini — “So_This . i v o i and er, stimulating them to natural %y }Lioéelt; 4 0:10‘2‘:1\’1')0' e ction, clearing the blood and gently | Jousieutly and _effectively sune:| purifying the cntire system. They | ithout effort and rather with the do that which dangerous calomel!aim of bringing out thelr beauty does without any of the bad. after | in flavor, it is true, but not in the anything to offend even the most 3 W, ence last evening. Get at the Cause and | French accent, her sweet_and plain- Dr. Ed-|9¢ what in other hands might be I i Is Love,’ cently but firmly on the bowels and | Gondola and g-: Girl,” “Who'll B fhan of exploiting vocal accomplish- ments. An_admir: cellent suppor svery. rtunity, the com: ¢ 3?)5;&:1‘;'!’::& as the Hon. Bertle Bird, Edwards discovered the formula | peing an ouistanding feature of the 1 rformance. e“isl;g E.l‘ealmadge. played by Sunlety Logan, who has a charming wife - | whom he says he adores, rushes into the’ apartment of Larry Cuarters v onquests 88 3_SONg R ably cataled by his conquests of heart, regardless of marital ties, with the confession that he has become enamoured of Colette, 12 pretty French girl (Miss Bordoni), and that, swept on by his infatuations, he married her, but im the name of widely proclaimed marry. At the ap- eriping | r. Bdwards' g pain or any Larry, who M that he will never pearance of Colette, who has been left waiting in a cab outside, Larry’s indignation at once’begins to dissolve and to transform into the sort of fascination that is. supposed to have swept Bob off his feet. Colette is in- stalled as the mistress of Larry's lodgings for the night, with the un- derstanding that she shall remain for a week before instituting proceedings for a divorce; but Bob insists upon lnvmllnlng as a chaperon, and Bertie Febriuary Sale of Lamps Brings New Polychrome Table Torchieres Complete with Cord Socket and Plug, each 1 .49 Artistically proportioned, h‘eavy‘ gold poly- chrome base, with parchmentized silhottette shade, an attractive source of mellow light for mantel or table. : Gi 6 Bird, who has been turned out of his U e own apartment by one of Larry's lady friends, also remains to com- plete the three guardsmen of the lady’s honor. Of course, Larry falls desperately and irretrievably in love with Colette, although finding him- self balked at almost every‘stage by Bob and his seeming devotion, and Colette falls in love with Larry. So much it is proper to tell those who have not seen the play. To add more would be to rob them of an evanxngr of very delightful entertainment, in which a most difficult situation is beautifully solved to the satisfaction of everybody and to the especial pleasure of the audience. Arthur Margetson seems an ideal Larry; Willlam Eville an admirable, admiring and discreet Dbutler for Larry; Arthur Barry, a circumspect then candy and adequate father of Bob's wife, coated., For chil- Gloria, whose dignity and charm will dren and adults. lnot be guenloned. d Margaret Lin- ks 2 » T : » California Fig Syrup Even--Cross, . Feverish, Sick Children Love its .Taste and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels = | Millions of mothers keep “California Fig Syrup” handy. "They know, a teaspoonful today may save a sick child tomorrow. It never cramps or overacts. Ask your drug- gist for genuine “‘California Fig Syrup’ which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Say “‘California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup: TR P2 - . If your child is listless, full of cold, has colic, or if.the stomach is sour, breath bad, tongue coated, a tedspoonful of “California Fig Syrup” will quickly start liver and bowel action. In a few hours you can see for your- self how thoroughly it works the constipation poison, sour bile and waste right out and you have a well, playful child again. MR JUNIORS— Little NRs One-third the regu- Tar dose. Madeot same ingredients, SIXTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER Eva Leonard-Boyne picture inoffensive lady 0 seriously com- PRSP S S Peoples Drug Stores, Inc. A &