Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1924, Page 40

" 40 | AMUSE olfla Samaroff, Tomorrow. GLA SAMAROFF, American pian- ist, who appears at the National Theater tomorrow afternoon, has the distinction of having played with practically every orchestra in this country. She is an artist of whom America may well be proud. Mme. Samaroff’s program tomorrow wiill include: “Sonata G Minor” (Schu- mann), “Song Without Words in I3 Major” endelssohn), “Etude, ¥ Major,” octurne, D Flat” and “Scherzo, C Sharp Minor” (Chopin); “Prelude, Chorale and _ Fugue' (Franck): “Clair de Lune” (Debussy) *“Impromptu” (Faure), and “Carillon” (Liapounow). MENTS Gordon. pla dancers. Ada-May own dances Dancing of all kind is featured. Keith' s—T}u‘ee Stars. A new sented as the headline B. F. Keith’s Theater next composed of Donald Brian, O'Brien, prima donna for George Cohan’s big hits, and Gitz Rice singing composer. kinds send. William Bold and William C. Ira Hards staged the book of thes -, The late Bert French arranged | the musical numbers of the American arranges ali of her and every stellar triangle will be pre- attraction at week Virginia M. the They will present will include & comedy and the latest Fox News. Gayety — ”;I'vc—rr\ptntions of 1924." Clever singers, whimsical comedians and bizarre dancers with a wealth of nic grandeur are promised in emptations of 1924," next week's atiraction at the Gayety Theater. Be- ing Columbia burlesque, & “bevy of beauties” will be found In the chorus numbers and ensembles. Joe Morris and Winn Shaw, featured players on big time vaudeville bills, are at the head of ‘the merry fun- makers; Irving Brooks, from musi- cal comedy; Marty Barrett, a dancer with a reputation; Hazard and Spell- man, ligh steppers, with Harry Beasley and Phil Cohen, constitute the male talent. hel White is the oubrette, and Kitty Glasco, classed as one of the best of Columbia bur- A spectacular and colorful screen version of “Chu-Chin-Chow,” the fa- mous stage success by Oscar Asche and Frederick Norton, which ran as a play for five years in London and three in New York, will begin an en- gagement at Loew’s Columbia next Sunday afternoon and continue throughout next week. Betty Blythe, star of Willlam Fox's “The Queen of Sheba,” will interpret the role of Zahrat, the desert dancer, in “Chu-Chin-Chow,” which was pro- duced in England by Graham Wilcox. The cast includes some famous figures of the continental screen and stage. Herbert Langley, one of the best known of English cinema notables, will have the role of “Chu-Chin- Cho: The screen production of “Chu Ch!nvChcw.'l‘ it is announced, n on the centuries old theme of Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves. Metropolitan—"Secrets.” Norma Talmadge, in her new First National production, “Becrets,” will be the attraction at Crandall's Metro- politan Theater next week, beginning Sunday afternoon. The supporting cast is led by Fugene O'Brien, and includes Winter Hall, Gertrude Astor, Charles Ogle, Patterson Dial, Claris- sa Selwynne, Emily Fitzroy, Claire McDowell and George Nichols. The story s motivated in a manner that is distinctly novel. As the play opens, Sir John Carlton is thought to be dylng and his family are grouped about anxiously awaiting the doctor’s verdiet. Lady Mary Carlton, old and enfeebled, sits by the bedside. Hers has already been an 18-hour vigil, when her husband drops asleep and she is led from the room by the girlhood. Then are enacted in chro- nological sequence the important events of their married life, many comprising the secrets that are kept sacred between husband and wife through the years. Rialto—"K—The Unknown" Next week the Rialto will offer an- other of the Rinehart stories, “K—The Unknown.” This, however, carries a mystery angle. In the cast will be seen Virginia Valll, Percy Marmont and Margarita Fisher, once a popular star in the old American Film Company. Her come- back is caused by her husband, Harry Pollard, who directed “K—The Un- known.” Virginia Valll is well re- membered and Percy Marmont's Mark Sabre in “If Winter Comes” was a screen masterpiece. Tivoli—"Yolanda." Crandall's Tivoll Theater next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, will in augurate & new polic: T {Continued on Page W-& J- SLOANE 1508 H STREET Opposite The Shoreham WASHINGTON, D. C: totally eclipses magnitude, bril- liance and dramatic force the spectacu- lar stage version. The story is based physiclan herself to secure a little rest. By the fireside she begins the perusal of the diary she has kept since lesque prima donnas, will put the rosebud chorus through its paces. Others are Jeanne Stelle and Elsie Gregory, an English lassie. Mutual—"Kuddling Kuties' A clever .comedian, an attractive chorus, dazzling costumes, action, | melody, novelties and good clean fun a prom “Kuddling Kuties,” the burle how at the Mutual Theater next week, opening with a Sunday matinee. It features Venus, a bright burlesque star, in two acts of continuous wholesome and hearty {laughter. The settings are id to be a work of art, the costumes a gorgeous blend of color. Palace—"Capt. Blood.” Next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, loew's Palace Theater offer the screen masterpiece, o by Rafael Phim: - c Sea Hawk” fying the | S daring, thrilling £00d ald [and romantic cpic of the days when buccaneers ruled the Spanish Main, produced as a Vitagraph special by David Smith. he title role Further particulars regarding this|a musical revue, with new and old recital can be obtained from the T.|songs by Gitz Rice and Arthur Sam- Arthur Smith, Inc, concert bureau, at ) uels. 1306 G street. Harr who Belasco—"0Of a Sunday i featu finle; At the Shubert-Belasco next week “Of a Sunday comedy which ‘William Harri preparing for | the metropoli be given its pre- liminary showing. 1t is a comedy by Homer Miles, and has to do with a typical American family. As the action takes place on | Sunday, the name indicates b , and Christo and Ronald. in ironically the nature of the affairs 1 gymnastic with the usual of this group. This Sunday is not the | screen features. day of rest but one of considerable excitement. The cast includes: George Gaul, Thomas Mitchell, J. M. Kerrigan, Louise Randolph. Tom Findlay, Wil- liam Harrigan, Nedda Harrigan, Ray- mond Hackett and Florence Shirkey The play has been rehearsed under the direction of Lester Lonergan. The settings are by Livingston Platt. ¥Fol- lowing the engagement here the play will be seen in New York. P v J Poli's—'The Magnolia Lady Henry Miller's most important production for the Winter season of 1924-25 will be launched at Poli" Theater next Sunday night. It is “Th Magnolia Lady, a musical comed written by Anne Caldwell, and based on the A E. Thomas comedy, “Con Out of the Kitchen.” Special interest attache; premier because it s Ruth Chatterton in | na donna role. Miss Chatterton was starred Mr. Mi ler, in “Come Out of the Kitchen,” six or seven years ago, and it was in re- sponse to her own desire to appear in a musical version of the romantic| story that Mr. Miller commissioned Miss Caldwell, the librettist, and Har- | old Levey, the composer, to create the new musical play and to give it exceptional embellishment in the form of ballet numbers. Heading the list of dancers and chorus beauties is an array of well known actors, includ- | ing Richard Gallagher, Ralph Fo bes Muriei Stryker, Nellie Fillmore, lvn Martin, Charles Hampden, Worth | Faulkmer and Betty Taylor, Roye, a Washington boy, had a_meteoric rise, will be with Billee Maye, by Margie and a company of dancers, in color and speed.” Others will include Al he black laugh”; Frank Olive Thorne, in “Sold.” skit by Water de Leon; Lew Castleton Wd Max Mack, eccentric dancers Ylay Ball, miniature revue pre :nted by Lillie Faulkner and com- For the Odd-sized ‘Room 4,000 yards of Figured Worsted Wilton Carpetings & Borders $4.50 a yard. 27 inches wide The yardage gives a suggestion of the variety that is offered here. The quality is that regularly sold by us at a considerably higher figure. Herman. Rose and comeds DIZZY? ou need a Laxative Breath Bad? Stomach Sour? Strand — “Primrose Min- strels.” The program of vaudeville and pic- ture auttractions for the Strand Thea- ter next week, beginnin \day, an- nounces the appearance in pe of orge Primrose and the Designs are in large and small figures in all-over effects. Many of them are of Persian motif; many, more informally floral. A splendid selection is included in the sought-for small designs in rich two-tone colorings. the sca Lou Miller and Alice Bradford will offer a pretentiously staged song and dance number, entitled “The Beauty 1 . as an added attraction. Others| Warren Kerrigan will be the Dreon sisters, Z ng | es Jean Paige, Surprise”; Gib n m\l P'rice, > 3 am, manipulators, and offcrings to be an- | Otis an, n nounced later. A deep-rooted research and an ex- pose of the peculiarities of the mod- ern girl called the “flapper” are prom- ised in “The Painted pper,” star- ng James Kirkwood and Pauline Garon, the photoplay offering fc the week. The story based on the pre: t-day A rican girl, her modc |of life, her affairs of the heart and her very thoughts. Other feature is enacted by J and the cast in- James Morrison, Allan Forrest, Grassby and STORE HOURS 8 A M. TO 5:30 P. M. FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS EVERY DAY INCLUDING SATURDAY IN THE UNITED STATES Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries an Assurance of Satisfaction cerns Peter Blood, a young lIrish physician, who is con- den to bados as a slave by King Jam During an attack on th e colony by Spaniards, Blood and his fellow convicts capture the invading fleet, turn pirates, en- list 1ccessively under the French and | figur : story con Connecticut and Cathedra.l Aves. APARTMENTS 2901 Connecticut Ave. NEW BUILDING NOW OPEN One room with kitchenette, dining alcove and bath to 4 rooms and bath. Also 2301 Cathedral Ave. and 2331 Cathedral Ave. Similar Construction Under Same Ownership Management Thos. J. Fisher & Co., 738 15th St. N.\W. | Rental Agents I 5 “ . e Nagional— Lonxpop Commemcing next Sunday night at the Natbonal Theater, Henry W. Sav- age will otfer Ada-May and the origi- nal New Yerk cast and production in “Lollipop,” by Zelda Sears, with music by Vincent Youmans. Ada-May, who won favor as a danc- ing comedignne in “The O'Brien | Girl” and “Ldsten, Lester,” comes in her first singyng, dancing and acting role. She is supported by a large company, with separate ensembles of | American dancers, and a new unit of | Tiller Girls from London, featured || as “the dancing lollipops.” “Lollipop” comcerns the adventures | of an _orphan girl, who decides to make her way in the world, not b wishing, but by willing. Her proces of “concentration” gets results, fnr[ she leaves the orphanage of Act I to| be adopted imto a wealthy home m\ Act I, and she has her own home in | Act JIL | The cast comprises Gus Shy, Walter Craig, Mark Smith, Florence Webber, | Leonard Ceilex. Marie Stag, Evelvn Bennett, Nick Long, jr.; Daisy Bel- more, Adora Andrews, Rita Town- CRANK CASE SERVICE is Real Service Kennedy Bros., Inc., Owner and Builders HOME from school, ready for out- door romps—and so hungry! Their active, young bodies must be fed oftener than grownups. Give them all the Corby’s Mother’s Bread they want— whenever they want it. It is especially rich in gluten —master-builder of tissue and energy. For our Scientific Mixing Process develops all the gluten in the dough. Think more about the bread you give your chlldren. Think more about this bread of greater nourish- ment —of perfectly balanced milk content—of finer flavor— Corby’s Mother s Bread. it were easier to drain crank cases without dirtying one’s hands and clothes, ines would have a longer life and drivers would have less to worry about. The easiest way out is to have dealer or your “Standard” service station man drain, flush and fill your crank case for you. He’s accustomed and equipped to do the job. He can do it better and more quickly, and he saves your clothes and temper. He gives you real service. ‘Whether you do the job yourself or have it done for you the main thing is to do it regularly. Even a top Motor Oil should be changed com- pletely every five hundred miles. Take a good look at the grimy mess next time you drain it out. See how much grit and dust the oil is carry- ing to your pistons and main bear- Note how unburned fuel has “cut” the body of the oil. See that dard” Flushing Oil is used to complete the job. If you expect constant and economical service from your engine give it a fair chance. Always use “Standard” Po- larine of the correct consistency and change it often. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) “STANDAR D” ‘Thees consistencies— one correct for your youe motwe. Consclt deales’s Polarine chert — always neme the oil it cecommends.