Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1925, Page 13

THE FEVENING BTAR, AMUSE “Ceylon and Singapore ingapore” provided her phase of ori- bed and ple- yester- yion Newman W ental life, which ation of was g street alt eylon, An openi The capital of Am reviews sustonts and : these the takes what one might call the lion's share of promi- nence, in that he is pictured at work and play, toiling tic logs, rarading with slow ng arro- Zanoe or frolicking in the water like 50 many boys in the old swimming nole. A visit to Kandy, the old capl- al, includes a pi ge to the T ple of the Toot Buddhists' holi- est shrine in Ceylon. There is an- other gorgeous procession of gayly caparisoned elephants, priests and followers, which the speaker de ed 0 be a magnificent orlental spectacle. The certainty of a pre-civilization, ‘which sclence is now digging into ned by strange alese. Of of *he world over. is given added proof | by the d rock temples of C there are glven fascinating views. Another interest- Ing trip takes in the streets, temples 4nd bazaars of Madras, followed by + visit to Tanjore, “one of India's nost remarkable cities.” In Madura there Is a panorama review of the ‘procession of the great Juggernaut car” England having fortidden the sacrifice of human life under the wheels of this car, a native has placed himself on the ground so near to rhe gigantic wheel that the next revo- Iution would crush his bare and lean body. The speaksr called notice to the fact that there are no fat people fn Ceylon's ev tior The burled aties a lon, of which Salvatio h | craze inese, Bu eople of the ‘Siamn and Borneo” will be the sub- o of Mr. Newman's travel talk at ® National Theater next Sunday @fternoon and nigt Pofi'§~"ne Rat.” which for has set tongues wagg throbbing {n London American premiers ast ni With its t susper s derwo t “The Rat” in Amer; tatn Iz as it unfolds, its vigorous three acts and eight scen holds the interest in a close grip. t importation—the work g actor, Ivor Novello, in ce Collier, an 1dentity David pro- who has se- cast. Horace an Apache rworld of Paris ven months g and pulses town, had fits at Poll's Theater rilling pictu moments of ation of the un- nd its knife play, s promise of triumphs 4 also. If there is a cer- in the story forgiven for oughout its s “The Rat” h great conv dominating, only when Braham is , protege of up in the and fits ented by gs to the rable desree of that a sense of . too, other “thriller,” " of a fe Croker-King n Stetz, wealthy, in- cold-blooded defiler of he clashes with the s the latter comes to Odile, wh beauty the eye of the baron. Mr. g has the knack of othing mself with diabolic attri- butes. He makes the baron a ser- pentlike creature, devoid of emotion, but cold lustful Miss Teddy Gerard, as lie de a Parisian beauty on the the wave—the vogue in cer- of the gay li of the tal act in the bar of the goes with a rush. An in which the Rat and waiter toss a_woman Rat—both he def: has cau Crocker-Ki first White Coffin, Apache dancs, Alphonse the Grandmother l(new There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashloned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Qet the relief and help that mustard Plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white sintment, made with oil of mustard. it Is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings relief—how speedily the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bron- tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, neuralgia, headache, conges- pleurlsy, rheumatism, lumbago, palns and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- blalne, frosted feet, coids of the chest ¢t may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 35¢ and 65¢, Jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00 Better than a mustard plaster Pimply? ng]fi,;Don’tBé; e It. Drive Them With Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. A pimply face will not embarrass you | much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights, Cleanse the biood, bowels and live: with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Ollve Tablets do that whieh calomel does, and Just as effec. tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and Irritating. No onc who takes Olive Tablets is aver cursed with a “dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a duil, listiess, “no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable | compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the Take one or immensely effective result. two nightly for a week. See how much tter you feel and look. 15¢ and 30c. MENTS about in barbarous fashion, is a colorful interlude. The first act ef- fectually introduces the Rat, with | h.s peculiar allure for women, his | deftness as a thief and his clever- ness with the knife. But to every rat a cat. The Rat finds a feline in the beautiful person of Zelio de Chaumet, who comes to the White Coffin on a slumming party with some frlends. She stirs in him unusual ambitions. But as the play unfolds, it is the cat who succumbs to the Rat, strange as it may seem The Rat will have none of her. IHe rushes off to the defense of his little friend, Odl Theater-goers are gotting a dose of the underworld. In rapid succession they have seen plays this season which have been more than knee high in realism and_coarseness. “The Rat" comes to Washington with a nch setting, which at least is ovel. It is brutal rather than lacious. There are no bedroom nes to invite comparison with “Ladies of the Evening.” And sev- ral of the characters are lifted far ve the sordidness which invests Knaves and a Joker'—recent- 1y called “The Piker. The settings have been prapared with great care and effectiveness. As the production gathers in smoothness from repeated performances, the play seems certain to grow strength and tmpressiveness and perhaps some of the mushiness of the last act will be eliminated sigse sy e Keith's—"The Rebellion. Good bills have been the rule at }lff‘l(h's for some time. This week's |offering seems one of the best that & been gathered thus far from the | vaudeville ranks The program which is toplined by a clever satire on the syncopation entitled “The Rebellion,” and | presented under the direction of Her- features his brother ded figure in a loose 3 “Public Opinion,” has rounded up and destroyed all the jazz orchestras except one and he is at the point of wiping out the Timberg outfit, when the catchy alrs win over the old man and he joins in the fun. Led by Sammy Timbers, the or- chestra is excellent, and it is helped out by Virginia Roche as o Hawallan Jazz dancer and Sonia Meroff, a “blues” singer. Herman Timberg also assists in this number, after appear- |ing previously in a musical song-and- | dance monologue. Herman is a clev- er entertainer. His comedy work is original and his dancing very good. With Sammy at the piano, Herman kept the audience in a high state of | hilarity for 20 minutes. The synco- | patlon act carried somewhat longer, | but it was a scream all the way. Ted and Betty Healy are down near the end of the program, but their offering is so good that it practically shared honors with the topliners. Mr. Healy also is original, but works along entirely different lines He | carried the house by storm with hie | oddities in onologue and dancing. | How Healy and Timberg are kept out of the big revues is a mystery Lily Morris, but two weeks over from the London musio halls, offers another excellent number. Her re- ception after singing a trio of songs was very enthusiastic. The Kismet Sisters and company open the pro- grom with a strong acrobatic act and Lew Murdock and Mildred Mayo follow with a good song and dance number, the former’s dancing being | unusually good. Pepito, the Spanish | clown, pleases wi unique and funny. a “Syncopat- ed Toes,” ive dances, was _augmented and made humorous by Healy and Timberg and others of their companies. The usual house attractions complete the program. a “Four Earle—Vaudeville. Six vaudeville acts and a photoplay attracted a record-breaking crowd to the Earle Theater last night, making it rather difficult for The Star review- er to catch more than a few snatches of the entertainment during inter- mittent shifts in the restless crowd jo|lc—=lolc———=3|olc—=|o|c———|u} Finest ; | I AMBULANCE! in the foyer as it jockeyed for more advantageous positions. “Compliments of the Scason” a little drama featuring Jimmy Ryan; “Easin’ Along Ozin' Melodies” by the Texas Four, and a pretentious ballet revue shaged by Shura Rulowa, supported by Joseph Hahn and a corps de ballet, received protracted &p- plause. The photoplay, “The Siren of Se- ville,” is a Spanish picture of bull fights and matadors, featuring Pris- cilla Dean. Other features of the show, accord- ing to the program, were Rudell and Dunigan, in “Musical Comedy Re- vuettes”: Earle Cavanaugh and Al Lester, in a musical farce, “The Love Boat,’ and Meehan and Shannon, in “A Cup of Tea,” labeled as a vaude- ville classic. Stra nd——Vie‘Q—\‘xinn——Sunny- brook Orchestra. An unusually diversified and enter- taining vaudeville bill, featuring Miss Vie Quinn, premier danseuse, assisted by Palmer Young, Harry Quinn and the Sunnybrook Orchestra, attracted & capacity crowd last night to the Strand Theater. Miss Quinn scored a decided hit in her tango and apache dances, and Mr. Young with popular song hits and the Sunnybrook jazz plavers kept the audience well enter- tained while she changed costumes. The added attraction, Jimmy Ly- ons, late star of the “Land of Fa tasie,” shared honors with the hea Uner in “Th Jimmy has o new onologues, with ‘1T STOPS . THAT COUGH JUNIPER TAR OCOMPOUND OIVES QUICK RELIEP FOR Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat JOR CEILDEEN AND ADULTS USED 50 YREARS WITH WONDERFUL SUVOCRSS 38c A Bottle At All Druggtvts Aoy :‘«Ta'-'-fl Tehered theusands—4& will ou Ask Grandma----She Knows/ A quick, sure way to relieve it Apply,_Sloan’s gently. Don’t Tu l?yYou‘XI get relief at once. Sloan’s starts fresh, h blood mrculutinzsm!tlgthmng the strained muscle-fibres, eas- ing the pain and repairing the damage. Get a bottle today. All druggists—30 cents. . g Is"palnl 3 In the East Hot and Cold Running Water Immediate Attention 1732 Pa. Ave. N.W. o] around for Coal.” Get our advice R.J. & M. C. jc——=3alc———=|s|c———ja|c———|n| lo|———jalc——lal———ja|c———[n| COAL 1t is a waste of time and also money to “shop plant requires and use that Coal. We are Authorities At All Hours o] on what Coal your particular 4th and F N.E. Linc. 233 Linc. 234 | | The esting, analy tical and manual of its kind ever published! Read opens. |ElE@ I vVICTOR successful substitute for calomel; there's | | 28N 9P Book of the Opera GET IT NOW! most inter- $1.50 instructive it before our opera season For sale at— Cnntrus and the prohibition act as the butt of many of his jokes. The McDonald Trio open the bill with_trick bicycle riding, and Frost and Morrison follow with a po! of music and humor, labeled Better Sing.” “The Book Shop, little playlet by Bobby Jackson and Ida Mack, was well received “Cheap 'Kisses,” co-starring Lillian Rich, Cullen Landis and Vera Reynolds, is the photoplay offering. Its story concerns the much-maligned younger generation and deals with high so clety, love, hate, “necking parties’ and a careless boy husband and his wife. A comedy, “Her Ball and Chain,” and a news reel are the sub- sidiary pictures. Metropolitan—"If 1 Mar?' Agam. —-Wannga Pcnnay- vanians. They stopped meliing tickets at Crandall's Metropolitan long before time for the last show last night, while the folks who would fill the house to capuclty jammed the lobby and flowed out into F street in & long, Jolly line. all day to wel come back that popular musical or- ganization, Waring’s Pennsylvanians, whose happy youngsters both play and sing. They have a program that whines, snorts, sparkles, blasts and then lapses into old-time melody. At the conclusion of each number the house broke into crackling applause. “Blue-eyed Sally” and “San” were lamong the hits. The feature picture of the week 1s “It 1 Marry Again,” with a cast of celebrities. It vies for headline hon- ors with the musicians, Dorls Kenyon plays the role of Jocelyn, daughter of the keeper of a great white light resort, ‘Margot's,’ who s effectively portrayed by Myr- tle Steadman. Jocelyn is in love with the young son (played by Lloyd Hughes) of & proud old aristocrat, John Jordan, excellently depicted by that grand old man of the movies, Hobart Bosworth. To prevent mar- riage of his son Jordan sends the youngster to a far-off swampland, in charge of plantations, but not until the couple has evaded his wishes by marriage. Four years In the swamp kills the young husband, and the wife, still hated by the old aristocrat, with her little “Sonny” comes back to win (Continued on Fifteenth Page.) At the Show The Special Six Sedan Artificial Eyes Inserted Prescriptions Filled Promptly 918 F St N.wW. Eyesight Specialist Associated With FISCHER’ Why Suffer From Eyestrain? Many people go day after day, and week after week, neglecting their most pre- cious gift, THEIR EYES. All ailments due to eye- strain can be given almost immediate relief by the use of properly fitted glasses. Your eyes are examined FREE OF CHARGE by our graduate optician, Dr. Rose. 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