Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1925, Page 19

Trench Lrother girl, who is forced by her into a promise of marriage dward Hawley, unprincipled but hy. Action opens in a hotel at 7ond du Lac, Saskatchewan, Canada, and shifts to the cabin of Black Eagle, « half-breed, with whose wife, Wanda, the villain Hawley is involved. Black 3agle is killed. Jim Kenyon is charged by the woman, Wanda, as the murderer nd Jim 1s sent away by his sweetheart, Rose-Marie, who fearing for his safety, promises to marry Hawley. PLater, in Quebec, Wanda is brought back by Jim, who has been In Brazil, making his fortune, and the little brown Wanda reveals herself as the murderer, implicating Hawley, just in_time to bring about a romantie ending, Irene Pavioska, who comes from Chicago Grand Opera Company, ves a thrilling interpretation of the tle role, and also discloses a full, sweet voice, with all its beauty and dramatic possibilities. At the con- usion of the first act, where she sings the Indian *Love Call, not to| sreet her lover. but to warn and send him away from danger, the show | r climatic height well worthy opera. Tom Tom" is the big op- for Phebe Brune, who, as| ds a remarkable chorus in | costumes through the lilting | | | portunity Wanda, lea vivid rhythm popular da and novel evolutions in this nce. Miss Brune and her dancing are a memorable part of the | «ntire production. Giuy Robertson is a handsome and Strand—"The Surprise Pac‘lage. Milo, the mysterfous and clever tramp comedian billed as “The Sur- pris; Package of Vaudeville,” heads an entertaining and diversified bil at the Strand Theater this week. Milo renders several songs in a feminine vocle, and glves a variety of imita- tions of animals, Instruments, steam- boats and trains. James C. Morton, the famous_come- dian, assisted by his family, Mamie, Edna and Alfred Morton, present “The Battles of 1925, which consists of clever songs and dances. Numerous encores failed to satisfy the audlence. “Melodlous Dance Achlevement, featuring the musical comedy favor- ite, Evelyn Phillips, with Eddie Simms and Joe Devaney, is a clever song- and-dance act. Sally Goldle and Madeline Beattie, blues singers, pre- sent an entertaining song act, billed as “Youth, Charm and Syncopatlon,” and Adair and Adair opened the bill with a daring horizontal bar act, with many thrills. The photoplay is a comedy, “The| Early Bird,” and Johnny Hines is| the star. It is replete with laughs, even if you are hard to get a laugh out of. Johnny, in “The Early Bir becomes a moving spirit in an or- ganization of milk drivers, who form their own company to combat the milk trust. In the end Johnny gets his reward by winning his sweet- heart. Sidgrid Holmquist, Wyndham Standing, Edmund Breese, Maud Tur- fully’ capable Jim Kenyon, Beatrice liay, as Lady Jane, fills the stage| picture at cvery opportunity and, | With Charles Silber, as “Hard-Boiled | Herman,” brings down the house with | original comedy efforts. Charles | Meekins is excellently cast as Sergt. Malone of ‘the Northwest Mounted Color has be nating and _artistic throughout “Rose-M 1d settings blending, but never| clashing. Notable is the wedding ene, and the Totem Pole Lodge and | the reunion of the lovers in their little 1ose-covered ‘“castle” in hills is an exquisite bit The book and lyries are by Otto| Jarbach and Oscar Hammerstein, 2d, the music by hert Stoth “Rose-Mavie” is not only sheer en- tertainment—it is an inspiration Keith's—"Blue Streak of Vaudeville.” at B. F. Keith's| capitulated before with diserim- bod tas * costumes used udolf Friml and Her- First nighters Theater last night Rae Sarauels, whose nickname 1is| emblazoned in the white lights as “The Blue Streak of Vaudeville.” | Washington always did have a warm spot in its blase heart for Rae, and| her return merely served to rekindle the fire of ardor that welcomed her in a more vociferous manner, per haps, than ever bofore. The audience just could not get enough of the joy- | ous personality of Miss Samuels and ber collection of new songs, which she | delivers with her famillar inimitable punch nd gusto Coheadilning the pretentious bill with Miss Samuels, is Karyl Norman,| the “Creole Fashion Plate,” one of the cleverest female impersonators on! the stage. Norman, assisted L Keno| Clark and Bobbie Simonds, presents spectacular new act called “The Tuneful Song Shop,” and dlspla 3 with grace and feminine charm, his| wardrobe of costly nd luxurious | gowns, while the fe e portion of the audience sits and sighs with ad- miration He has remarkable fal- setto voice. Keno Clark and Bobbie Simonds, pianists, entertain while | Norman changes costumes. | Frank Fisher as a bashful yokel and Eldrie Gilmore as an up-to-date| flapper are comical in their little| skit, “Her Bashful Rumeo, exem- plifying the proper manner of win- ning a proposal from a tardy swain. | There are clever. facetious lines in the act, each good for a hearty laugh. A serles of thrilling combats swords, spears and battle-axes sented by the six famous warriors, who came direct to ington from the Orient. How orientuls avoid maiming each other is almost miraculous. act is indeed a novelt “The v Wanderers, Edward Stanisloff and six English Tivoli girls, lent dancing attraction. of Mr. nisloff with | pre-| Chinese | Wash- these | the | Their | e icte, with | Is an_excel-| The leaping| s remarkable. Miss| Gracie executes a pretty toe dance.| but the audience seemed to like best of all the stepping of the six sprightly | Tivoli girls Gaston Pa 15 juggler, nch humor- opens the program. ng various objects to the accom ment ¢ umorous patter livered with a foreign accent. FEthel | nelair and Gaspar offer an| nusing skit the Long, Long| 11" “that is rich with comedy| lines. The Four Casting Stars close | he bill with daring aerial acrobat-| cs. The usual supplementary films round out zn unusu: and entertaining ally well balanced | program Earle—Vaudevilie. The large public patronage since the opening of the new Earle Theater | still continues, and this week the | management has billed three “head- | ners” i recognition, any one of | which might head the bill b o h Me. 4 comedy, presented | by Will J. Kennedy and company in | one act, goes across with a bang. It| deals with a tramp who wants to be arrested be use he has no home | or food. His efforts to get arrested furnish considerable laughter, but when he money jail fe i Following this skit is a comedy en- | titled “Wigginsville,” featuring Earle Mountain and CLff Dixon. The cast includes several pretty girls, and there is plenty of good mus The | sketch holds interest to the close. The “Knick Knacks of 1925 a no elty dancing number, also scored strongly. The cast contains Janis | and Leland. Dorothy Dicrre, Fern| Adair and Bel Wright. Harry Freeman and Buddy who present “All Right” a song and dance number. had spond with several encores. “The | Three Golfers,” fine acrobats, also, were well received, and Mae Francis, | musical comedy songstress, did her | part well i The feature victure is “The Girl on | the Stairs”” with Patsy Ruth Miller | in the leading role. It deals with a mystery involving somnambulism, | in which the girl wspected of hav- ing committed murder. Arthur Flagel's numbers on the large Wur- litzer organ arg-an outstanding fea- ture of the program. | s come into possession of want to go to Morton, | clever | to re- a | without a | n60@ of her great ranchers. .| Col. to | total loss of stock through stampedes. | pet-bagger villain. | Norma Talmadge film play of tense- | ness, variety of scene, thrills and uspense, “The Only Woman,™ writ- ten by Gardner Sullivan. It is a so- ! daughter Helen. ¥|and dramatic strength. | sea. Elias Breeskin. solo artist for the | week, scored a triumph In his rendi- | tion ‘of Sarasate’s Spanish dance, | plete a bill of fine entertainment. | day | clusively ti ner Gordon, Bradley Bark, Flora Finch and Jack De Lacey are in the cast. A short comedy, “Westward Whoa,” and an Interesting news reel complete the program. ooty " Columbia—"North of 36. | Tmerson Hough, author of “The | Covered Wagon, has given Ihr-{ screen another epic of American his- | tory in orth of 36" shown at | Loew's Columbia this week. It tells of Texas disrupted and im- by the Civil War, and market for her immense the means of liveli- a story poverished herds of cattle, The story deals with the ranch of Lockhart, which had been left through his death to the care of his daughter and her faithful cowmen. Word comes from “north of 36" of a market for cattle at Abilene, a small settlement in far-off Kansas. The girl rancher resolves, with characterlstic American energy and determination. make the long perilous journey through country still inhabited by Indians. Abilene Is finally reached and the cattle disposed of after many hardships and narrow escapes from “North of 236" is rich in beautiful photography. The vast open plains of Texas provide many wonderful tandscape views. The rounding up of ‘he great herd of more than 4,500 cattle for the trek northward is shown in natural colors. The ford- ing of the Red River and realistic scenes of stampedes make the pic- ture entertalning from a purely vis- ual standpoint Ernest Torrence, as the faithful ranch foreman, gives an excellent character study, interspersing reliev- ing comedy in a role of natural ear- nestness and devotion. Lois Wilson, as Taisie Lockhart, the orphan girl rancher, adds to her laurels won in The Covered Wagon” as a female interpreter of vigorous outdoor life Jack Holt plays the Beau Brummel from the North who wins her hand. | Noah Beery fills the role of the car- A Walter Hiers' comedy. “Good Spirits,” and International News pic- tures complete the program. Metropolitan—"The Only Woman." This week Crandall's Metropolitan Theater is presenting First National's ciety melodrama concerning a beau- | tiful girl whose father diverts funds in a way that renders him liable to a term in the penitentiary. The man | who cracks the whip over the cring- ing shoulders of her father, Williams Brinsley, however, has a prodigal son whom he wishes redeemed by some good woman, and he proposes im- munity from punishment if Brinsley will arrange a marriage with his This is done. A series of sequences then ensue which ombine humor ith vigorous action Miss Talmadge as Helen offers an | impressive appeal. 1In the opposite role of the cad who is finally wh m\d‘! into manhood by the cleverness and stanchness of ~ his wife, FEugene O'Brien also offers a fine character tud Other important parts are played by Edward Davis, as the whip- cracking financier; Winter Hall, the bsconding father, and Mathew Betz. remembered as the bootlegger in “Those Who Dance.” The climax is reached during a terrific hurricane at Zapateado,” Viennois,” ccompani Survey and a and Krelsler's “Caprice with Emil Smith as plano The Metropolitan World , Lige Conley, in “Step Lively” novelty reel, “Hot Dog” com- Rialto—"‘n)e Dark Swan." “The Dark Swan,” at the Rialto this week, is Interesting and a large udience last night showed signs of | unmistakable appreciation. If the picture has one weakness it is in the principals. Irene Chadwick, the plain sister of the story, is far from being plain. Dressed in ordinary, every- raiment, Irene tries to look the through make-up, but many forced to the conclusion that lover showed very bad taste in picking. Marie Prevost, dressed to perfection, disp'ays her blonde beauty and acting as the siren flap- per and simply sweeps the lover off his feet. It seems to prove con- t the man of this period likes them “handsome and devilish.” Both Miss Chadwick and Miss Pre- vost act their parts with telling ef- fect, contributing strongly to a suc- part sre the his | character of a woman whose RMHILEAS BB Two Cars in One— STUDEBAKER Duplex Phae(on PISO’S jorcoug hs sizes Anc externally, use PISO’S ‘Throat and Chest STORY 812 17th Desirable second floor space suitable for Dentist, Photographer or Business Purposes. Reduced Rental Phone. Frank THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, lo|——|n|———=|o0|c——=|nolc—=—— 8| —2 8| ——|o|——2|8l—|8|c——m|alc———]a] cessful though somewhat disappoint- ing climax. Monte Blue, as the lover, has created a character that carries beyond the screen, making one feel, however, like creeping up and telling him he was making the mistake of his life in not selecting the plain sister. Irnest Pascal’s novel recelved more than a passing notice when it came off the press, and If he has seen it he must be gratified at its artistic presentation upon the screen. The supporting company is satisfactory and the photographic work pictures pretty scenes with artistic keenness. Maurice Shrowski, ability, was received with great favor by the music lovers and the Orpheus Quartet won generous applduse for singing popular airs in almost per- fect harmony. “Mandalay” was the hit of the quartet's offering, the solo portion being very good. An amusing comedy and the Rialto Orchestra, getting back to its old standard under the vigorous guidance of Mischa Guterson, complete the entertaining bill. Palace—"Broken Laws." Mrs. Wallace Reld is appearing on the screen and in person this week at loew's Palace in “Broken Laws’” a dramatic picture, carrying value not only as an influence for law observ- ance, but as entertainment, The screen story tells of an indul- gent mother, played by Mrs. Reid, and a spoiled child, whom she does not have the heart to discipline Weary on acoount of her worries she sinks down on the davenport t rest. and the picture then presents vividly her dream, in which the son of 18 and the neighbor's daughter, filled with the spirit of the jazz age, drink, dance and break the speed laws, recklessly going headlong into the inevitable consequences of their acts. The boy kills an old woman when his speeding auto strikes a vegetable cart, and he ls convicted of manslaughter. Just as the mother is screaming to the judge not to take her boy away, and is blaming her- self for having indulged him, she awakens. She then turns Wwith a slipper, and administers the sound spanking to the obstreperous young- ster, who has well merited much more. Mrs. Reid Is convincing as the mother. She is supported by Percy Marmont, as father of the girl next door; Ramsey Wallace, Arthur Rank- in, Jacqueline Saunders, Pat Moore, and others. In her personal appearance, Mrs Reld appeals to parents to bring up their children as observors of the law, declaring the “nations spring from nurseries.” A news reel, Aesop's Fables, thrill- ing pictures of aviators atop a s ecd- ing plane, and music by the Palace Orchestra, cum]flcu\ an excellent bill Tivoli—"So Bxg. Moore, in First National’ fon of Edna Ferber's story is the attraction at Cran Tivoll Theater the first two of this week. In this picture perfect flapper” assumes l):e depicted at all ages from girlhood to elderly motherhood in an engrossing tale of a proud and hopeful mother and a distinctly disappointing son. The picture has been shown and re- viewed here before The extraordinar: a name roster of Hollywood, ing John Bowers, Wallace mdys Brockwell, Ford Sterling, v, Jean Hersholt, Phyllis Haver, Ben Lyon, Rosemary Theby, De Cirasse, baby Dorothy Brock and young- ster Frankie Darrow “The Fighting “Charlie Chase,” a reels and pipe organ mu: Beck complete the bill G ndlallis) A Colleen dall's days “the cast reads like includ- “luid,” featuring funmaker; short by Otto ¥. Ambassador— *The Only Woman." Clit Bowes, in *“The Mad Rush, shares the screen with Norma Tal- madge, in “The Only Woman,” the first three days of the week at Cran- dall's Ambassador Theater, where other short reels and excellent pipe organ music complete an entertain- ing bill. Norma Talmadge's picture is a First National release, “The Only | Woman,” a stirring society melo drama by C. Gardner Sullivan, and i reviewed for Crandall's Metropolitan. Conpal—TheRiyera Endt Marshall Nellan's picture of James Oliver Curwood's story of “The River's End,” a tale of the Northwest, is the feature at Crandall's Central Theater the first two days of the current week. Its star is Lewis S. Stone. “The the silver sheet. the important “The River's End” viving. Hal Roach's “Our Gang," Daniels, Farina, “Sunshine Morrison, and pipe organ music com- Dlete the bill. Because seven days was considered too long a time for express companies to take in transporting perishable goods 350 miles, the Government has ruled “that the time be cut to four days, which is more than four times as long as required in this country. River's End” is not new It is a revival. consideration is was worth on But that re Brandreth’s Pi Pllls One or e a bedcimewill deanse che system and keep you well and happy. Gkttt ot it [are tives ever put on the market. Entirely Vegetable There are many people who have taken them foe twenty years of more and would not be without them. AT YOUR NEAREST DRUG STORE Checolate Coated o1 Plain SIS AT Z)S I FOR RENT Woolworth Building 12th and F Sts. N.W. o I IHIIHES & CO. St. N.W. Y2 a viollnist of | EIIEIEIE E (——|o|——f——|a|—] === D. MONDAY, 1925 FEBRUARY 9, THEA NECTAR TEA From the famous old world Tea Gardens. Thea Nectar Tea is differgnt in many respects from the Tea grown in India or Japan. Thea Nectar is grown on the ele- vated lands of the richest Tea gardens in the world, and is picked from the tender, delicate top leaves of the Tea plant, that possess the most delicate taste and fragrance. A good cup of Thea Ne and soothes them into quiet natu; entire system. tar Tea, made right and served right, feeds the fatigued nerves 1 contentment, and restores a normal condition to the W Lb. Pkg., 17¢ The delightful melodies—the musical treat of the famed A&P Gypsy string ensemble will be broadcast from Station WCAP, Washington, Monday Evening at 9 P.M. Y-Lb. Pkg., 32¢ IEEIEE S —— E 8 O’Clock” Blended from the choic- est growths of Brazilian and Colombian coffee. Fresh roasted daily and ground to your order, fine, medium or pulverized. The tremendous output of this popular coffee in- sures uniform quality and freshne .41 I FLOUR WILKINS-ROGERS FINEST WASHINGTON BRAND Milled in our own city by Washington men— truly a Washington flour, economically good, and [} makes nice white bread or cakes. 24b. sack $1.55 :DEE:—EB: RED CIRCLE COFFEE coffecs ”J LARD Pure Open Kettle Rendered BUTTER Many spoiled ; a good meal has been o} many a petty differ- ence might have been averted if good fresh wholesome but- had been served. We could The Lard market is S Bihecibt e B sell you a cheaper butter, but gher, but we have a we believe and you believe in So Silverbrook Print, large supply for vou at quality. 151 this low price. b 19 6| ———[h|—=|n] 5 f J @ | | @ | LOFFLER’S SAUSAGE Made from corn-fed young hogs rich, pleasing flavor, seasoned with pure spices; an appetizing addition to your hot cakes—mornings. b. 30c E fI==0 Compares vorably with other advertised 8c to 10c a pound higher priced. Lb., 47 C CORN Blue Bell Brand This quality of Shoepeg Corn is usually sold at a much higher price. We are fortunate in having several thousand cases, and are sorry we haven't more, as the demand is growing daily. 2 cans, 3 5c 0| —=|n|—=—|s|—— Sardines Cream Fancy Selected EGGS Every one guaranteed. Doz. 50c 4 | |e———|a | [o] ——— 0| —— (ol ——=|——=]n] [ fl | ———a|———— Just what t Columbia River Blue Seal SALMON EIC—__——:IEE—:IEI Have you tried this delicious 2 Salmon? Fine centér cuts of solid Blue Peter Brand im- meat, richly flavored. Flat can. Wl;::at pure olive oil. is fine for breakfast. Can, 17¢ | Pke., 22¢ = ——=l[Ci———ICI———LI Salmon || Macaroni A Delicate Pink A&P Brand . Color An excep tionally high quality article and ]uat the kind for dainty calads or croquettes. Cans... 15c % Lb., 15¢ A | —r—rr]| {l——==ja|l——lal——2|o SNOWDRIFT For Baking Cake, Biscuits or for Frying 1-b. Can 23¢ 2 Cans, 45¢ o} IEI === EEEE | ——=ji|—| —¢ BAKER’S COCONU EEEEEEEEE——:B%EEEEBEEE——:EE | | | o] | 1 |, I BUTTER Fancy creamery cut from tub. [ high-grade butter like print quality. Packing, printing counts for difference in cost. Ib. 49c E==olc———=[alc———[ajc—H BOKAR Nothing so rich in flavor, so exhilaratir and so generally healthful has ever been offered to the public as Bokar. Lb., 52c E==lalc——=—=alc———laj—— golden and the sweet, w 25 ———|ajc——|ajc——|a|— Tomatoes ported from Norway, Hand -picked. red ripe, Seedless or Seeded. dainty . little fish in 1 Lb. 25c solid packed with the| Eat more raisins and he heart of the wheat ’ fresh garden flavor. enjoy continued good B Large Can, 17¢ l———lalc———=|0] Nice Juicy Grapefruit 54 Size, 3 for 25¢ 64 Size, 2 for 15¢ ¢ :EE—EBEUEUEGEDE—EDE—:DEDEB: Southern Style, Fresh Like Fine Fruits Fresh Grated, Sealed in its Own Milk BN e e [ e e ] e i e [ ] e e e T 19 e New York State Uniform Size Free From, Frost Cook Mealy and " White 15 lbs. 28 o[ c——ln|[c———|alc——|a|——|alc——|n| ~ fl fl 1L Rich, and wrapping, ac- The Coffee Supreme 1z in quality Really, it’s the Coffee Supreme. ORN Golden Bantam Its color is distinctively favor appeals to every its name implies. pleasing Raisins IE—:I (———ol————a[e—— 8| ——= i [e——ja [ e——— 0 [ e——] health. 2Pkgs.25¢ [e—|a——x] Bacon Sunnyfield Brand Streak of lean, streak B of fat; wafer sliced; tender and sweet. /o-Ib. Pkg. 19¢ / e fl | cl