Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1925, Page 18

THE EVENING STAR, WASHI ’ DAY, MARCH 23, 192 1 voked in' the unfolding ‘of ‘thestory (songs and patter, also registered, the | Flagel furnishes @ treat with §ood{"Saokcloth and Scarlet,” Henry King's| mother goes back over her own ca- | mother objects, claiming they are ton - by a device which causes incessant |feminine member. of the duo working | numbers on the organ. production of the George Gibbs novel, (reer from girlhood to motherhood, | youn it . ' vain throughout the several acts, In-|like-a Trojan to-earn a well-merited this week at Loew’s Columbia. drops into the perlod covering the|)CUnS: and that she s looking out creasing the gloom of the situation. eurtain call. S, d B ik . As a character of rare nobility, pa- | Spanish-American war for a love | {OF their interests. The daughter The Rev. Davison discovers among ( Mankin, the - frog man, opens trand—'"See America Hancs: tortibude &ud. riaoLRsElinesecs| 8s0ry. of is eir) and bo of that Guy, | turs onfhier.mbthes! Bith fhe charee the passengers of a ship delayed at|the program by tying himself in a First.” Miss Terry is appealing. She appears|a happy voung couple who rush to|that had her grandmother 4reated her . 3 : : B ki iy 8 o which Ya.|Pag0 Pago. in the South Seas, @ girl | bundle of knots, and the Five Dub : in_the role of an elder sister. Joan.|the girl's mother with the startling |83 she was being treated a happs Nanonal—Znegfeld Follics. |Russtan BYagone; . whom he thinks is likely to corrupt | skys close It with acrobatics that| An offering of songs and dances,|who protects, loves and stands for |information that they are in love and | Marriage would not have resulied kovleff is featured > o ¢ 2 lage ' the natives. H ists.in his efforts | kept even the confirmed early-leavers " by ity e - Noua not - Althoush. girk s10bifgation 1s the| X Banter il spnich Hilda Pergsion| OAtYes He paflisteiu pf§ cprts Xept ovan the Gonfumed ourly Daavess i« et Amdrica Fice” In dk prel::\llo-:l- L‘:‘.‘-“‘.‘:m::m::?e;:ne‘:-;:;hna:;xrr“-u{ want to get married at once. The| (Continued on Nineteenth Page.) Most widely heralded feature of the|Presents a Broadway Indian princess, | wyere she is wanted_by-the police. | Dubskys who worked in the eaves of SCCPes I3 a feature of an Gt e e e S i R - A et gl o Ziegrely | 188 DO The ancient and the modern | She claims she s the vietim of a |the houss were particularly warmiy]ly ®ood bill at the Strand Theater| on Folly, played J > Sngias i e i LU L 4 au|frame-up, and finally at bay she over- | received. Hotel bor” ont west s "snow scens| The story tells of tnis firt siter 0 8 'ollies, whic ened 3 e ona Pa iera S 4 H v x 4 te hich opened at the Nati au; rard Smith I8 Stimped alllcomes her persecutor with her wiles | The usual house features ¢op oft{ WS o0, Out JUCRC © BUNY (el | running away ostensibly to visit “Aunt 25 .DAY TRIPS Theater last is element is by | over. the production. There's no need ; ; a bill that should keep Roland Rob- By £ - e BISD Y Shis olmsa e 1o mention his tadfurised vordon | o ’ | bins packing 'em in all week. clever settings are shown. Bill Adams, | Mary,” but going instead to a West- no means a_monopoly of the show. | !0FeEntion Bs featurized portions. = ~ ki With a quintat of pretty girls, sup- | ern resort, where she has an affair In fact, glorified girls, almost too & Py T . . e lie: 5 A blues|[of her own seekin with a giant o i mice 0" afvour consiicuts enty ‘one | Shtire cojame (eling of e sariows| Keith's—Albertina Rasch Earle—Vaudeville. Dllen (Bls entertalnment, g, Cwith| Westorn uide: Srans, was winnsso|| 70 “Hollywcod” by the Ses ffem on a neatly eoncocted menu . of | irls. | melodies; ‘lovesmaking and clever|marry her snd settle down in the worth. Quite a bit of conjecture | h hout i - swift and pleasing theatrical refresh- | oor il = Qoe & O e s | e hud]_"efn s tist i ":;“".l‘"‘:::‘";;”:"“;h::l“f This | dancing, ‘spices the act to”the delight | desert. The girl runs bagk to her ment o7 e rebos e il T i e eith's | sen 5| of the audlence, which was a large|sister Joan, however, and Joan, for- the lips of the orchestra. The music| )iy week, the Albertina Rasch girls. & SIx other entrees stand out prom- [ /! 1 R O (e OO O the Stage, e e All S| week. “You Gotta Dance,” a novel|one last night. saking an honorable marriage inently on the bill which is =ervedlund it's a bit of a problem to figure | *alied "vaudeville's best dancing act| 4ong and dance revue, with the Sally | Wayne Beeman and Alma Grace|home, takes the unfortunate flapper In two courses. with 11 dishes to how to get the best results in a show | jiid the Avon o e .| Sisters. William Hutehison and Bob | Present “You'll Be Surprised,” an act|to Europe for hiding. They are dis- rat course and 12 to the second. Ui (e Follies. | Herschel Henlere, the mirthtul music | 5“Fopbetee in the cast, possibly Of variety. Alma gives w hula hule|covered, however, the blame for the Special for Iltee ontsianding CHsl =dqxen The show, however, is well worth ”“‘\’l";" "l’r’ ¢ b l‘ g’c"-" l°’;°’;‘ takes the lead. Unlque dance num-|And Spanish dance, and Wayne plavs|unwanted baby falls upon Joan, while clude: Dancing. kil Wl a2 | seeihg. — Everybody 'in it deserves| Hh Fewiere, back In the Chpita’ after| bers are presentsd. George N. Brown,|on the harmonica and mandolinithe mother, Polly, runs away. Joan sauce; humor, a la Dooley, Dawn and | credit, including Edna Leedom, Hazel |2 theee-vear junjcet around the world,| ;169 a8 “World's Champion Walker,” | Simultaneously. Both do fancy and|ecomes back to Washington, where the | Leedom: trinle-decke burlesote | Dawn, Bert Wheeler, Johnny Dooley | ade an instantaneous hit with his|,y's new number in “Pedestrianism,” | clever roller skating. .| desert guide has now 'become a Including All Costs—Hotel Bills—Train C. #piced with gingery satire: Eenerous|,nq Charles Mosconi and his family. | [OP1ErY 1ast nlgnt aided and abetted| ,"which he demonstrates his walk- [ The “added attraction.” Agnes Fin-|member of Congress, and they fail Bas Siseh i s—Train Costs— portions of muveity salad. With adroit | D T e ank n the|ing ability. The audience failed to|lay and Charles Hill in “Vaudeville|in jove, Broken on the rack of her roice and All Meals Wy o Bel S ediction {’,fl‘;k‘";,le:’fl;’;c‘(_;f;’::”;"fi‘,o‘l'_'m:n; rm up to this number, however,| % ‘d' Mode, ]°ff"'= b“;‘;("‘“‘ f{":‘m‘ chosen life, Polly comes, a wreck, to s ate drawn direct from’ the Brain — BoMcHon o the business of performing on the| Uttil the demanstration of walking, |41} JI820 BUVRG: S00 T2008 (U0 ST | have Joan help her again. The Con- $250 Trip for cellars of Paul Gerard Smith, the author | TO one who.may have seen that|piano he did everything but juggle|'D competition with a woman, claim-| 0} Foo (O 8L oioe " with appar. | SFe8sman is told by Joan his way is| il lished piece of theatrical Artistry | (hs b ed to be the champlon female walker &8 weith: clear; he must marry Polly. After of the “words piec: ic {that venerable instrument. At the , ent stage fright, and sings “I Wonder ker During the first course, dancing |last week, “The Rivals." the audi-|end of 20 minutes he even had the|of Californla, was brought on through What :::-.:‘.Eh?r Bt eosel qute] DUSUR SUNTE CBS yletens. ;:Ssm‘;;)‘x!i Stopovers at— The Bison City Four presents a - ed son, Little Jack, and the desert skill, an importation from London ”‘“: ”‘:‘ Bf;‘]"!e:; the 1“ '1 ll'“'f‘;"'":("‘nud e working with him, whistling < ey : "lance of a third week of De Witt|an accompaniment & < > c popularity—the an accompaniment to a group of Her-| Wt FUOR FUY, FOAT, PRCICREE, W .flarcy Bussey and ?’::::mn‘-:\rb:l‘r:: Siae e e Rty 4t thew DAYTONA — ST. AUGUSTINE — MIAMI termingled with the songs are com- & - s around a point of rock. Evidently to whom enthusiastic | Newing's ‘Seduction” at the Belasco|pert melodies, and for a musical me- awents mizht justifinbly ater las seemed appropri-|jange, he terms a “cross melody” : clever steps, vocal and instrumental PALM B R e s cly mall.” There scill seems t0 be ! agapted from the cross-word pussle, | ¢4¥ sketches that win rounds of ap- | Jictel T1i0a10s Gna jugsling; Ponzi- | there Is a happy ending out of & sorry EACH HOLLYWOOD — ETC. ¢|hope for the theater and instinctive Lo presents a score of numbers by | PIRUSE. | Rt's Monkeyland opens the bill and|mess. Orville Caldwell, who plays the role of Ste i1l bear watching Nt Tour 'S 0 5 in the film world; he shows signs of mE Staces School Teachers The vaudeville opens wWith the| s . oni“Yiughter aplenty, with a real promise. March 29th Easter Special 2 A, 7 wu precisio lehx Livals e right tastes in the much-discussed | o > West E effort . y Eroups, in each of which the motif is| THe AL R rhythm aceful unison of American public ? b the same. Henlere finally left the|Kelly La Tell company, tghi-wire| i nyey jazz orchestra and acrobats tion.” . with this dish is s one movie to another, “Seduc-|giage over the protest of “his public” | Walkers, and difficult stunts are per-| ;.4 yg the aerial trapeze erzonifiad | by nder Yakovlefr, | Lion" Seems a frank “borrow” from | mho - Rasch dancers have an act|formed on the wire by these four| “ynp."ihotoplay, “The Mine With the| Auxiliary features are excellent, a whirlwind on two feet, who dances | 1he Sheik” with similar situations | riying in its costuming, eftects and| hertormers; Eckert and Francis, in|1ron Door,” has thrill, mystery and|including an overture by the orches- : 2 . |and a basic effort to emphasize the | 3 3 s and| .y nother Smessage,” have a number oo 1 Oro, | tra from “Faust”; news reels includ- : A special cenducted distinctiv Next comes Johnny skill. Agnes Roy easily gets away e romance, located in Canada del Oro, : e - Thia Try sensual | S . ooy full of comedy, and Roxy La Rooca, | Jomanc G AT [5E Diot imehiof the taiiids SoANEES B i p for Bohoel Teach » Dooley, carrying In his favorite as. (SCBSUSL L weeka] With the solo-dancing honors, but not| f3) of somedy, and Roxy La Roocs, ona. A cast with Pat O'Malley|i « Trip and at the same p o —'properiy chap. Starts Yy has S|far behind are five others—Mollie d in the role of hero, and Dorothy Mac- | ing the serum to Nome; a gorgeous | | time returning o Bt. Aa eroned — fnishing already, and its story should be well | {0, POURD 210, Fre o te S ra. | bllling if the verdict of the audience | i(aiil In the leading feminine role, in- | scenic by William Fox, and Van Bib. gutine Satiiday “Apdi e foc twsday rest | Weldiny i, in simo for”ine Lip. TOWTRINE te A bl jerh % sortment of humo a goof, = 5 g known. Allyn King Is its distinetly | G N ig worth anything. A 5 > . 5 5 > and as acrobat, | ENOW! - 8- dinth sati, Norma Schutt and Florence Mil-| 'S, L , - | cludes Robert .W. Frazer, Charles|ber comedy, based on a story by it thteal B = Avery |Folliesque heroine and Lisa Pavnova|yirh ot SOni @00 LOFERee 00l “The Afr Mail” a moving picture, { NSl "Hort Woodruff, Mary Carr,| Richard Harding Davis. wou Hopwood and G Coha re |2 Mmarvelously graceful and beautlfull,onely young women Is particularly] i the production of which thée Alr|Creighton Hale, Mitchell' Lewis, Ray- | Phpooc . =n Ohan are| g, ncer. The cast has heretofore been - i Mail Service of the United States Post | ;nond Hatton, William Collier, jr. kicked on their res ve funny- entertaining, the octet moving as one | | T - ¥~ loutlined and given its fair measure B = o | Office Department is sald to have| cjar, i | -. RRY Phone R 09 s % on their| ¢ raise through & maze of [ntricale steDs. - | yyisted, 1o well worth soelng’ The | - oo° Durton-gnd Lilllax Lelghton. | Palace—"The Denial. Framklin 363 | HYMAN LEVY, Mgy, | Roem 209 negligee The Avon comedy four skit went | 5 i - e 1311 G St NW. The Denfal,” at Loew's Palace this Washington Ofice ? . P i e % S flights of the planes through snow | : e | eroic v P s er in great style, as usual, with|,nd rain storma are thrilling. Aeriai | Columbia—"Sackcloth and |week, nolds the interast throughout, . resident— Rain. g 7| battles between mailmen and robhers " and carries a convincing lesson for novelty ever sample iona | the picture. A comedy and news pic- | = Allce Terry shines like the poet's| cially the former. The old scheme. of s found in the Zi dow - I J ! ieve quick and greasy,” evoking close| "% . i D¢ 2 — ovided with the program, one pro- a . |anda Frank J. Corbett. A parody on| eds to watch spiders and snakes|With Katherine Hayden winning ad- | “Good-Bye” was a fitting finale walk off the st right into one's| mirers in the role that Miss Eagels | The secondary features suffer noth- face: a lady preparing for the swim- | made famous. A different cast, of [ing by comparison ming pool, throwing her shoes and | course, is seen in her support. but it| Jane Dilson, in “Glimpses of Lite" stockings right into one’s eves, and|is composed of players familiar to|was well received in her portrayal of other similar things. Eroadway, who help to present the [ masculine types, her “Oldest Citizen Under the item listed “Artistry en| heetic story with real effect of Posey County” being especially rableau,” are three prominent fem-| It ism't a pleasant story, and be- [meritorious. An unnamed alde and a tures: Maid of Gold, in which the| cause it presents an _overzealous | hard-working Airdale rounded out zlorified girls are exhibited in their | cleric in conflict with a girl from the | the act. The McCarthy Sisters, in greatest attainment of glorification:!bad lands of Honolulu, much to his|comedy-syncopated songs, were forc- Harlequin's Doll, which approaches a | disadvantage, it has been the cause ed to take a couple of bows, and c in posing, and a whirlwinid | protest 1 George Whiting and Sadie Burt, in ; d” Two Statements—one of which has to do with Health and Welfare, the other with Financial Strength the Ponce de Dt >PUO~AOrM OH U=A-H AN OPEN LETTER -~ (Name on R equest) Mr. Harey Fiske, President A LrlTLE USED—BUT NOT ABUSED MeTroroLiTaN Lire INsurance Co. New York Crry o My Dear Mr. Fiske: Delivers Why don’t you publish a Heart Statement advertisements lately that tell of work vou're . along with the regular Financial Statement you doing to help people live longer. Itisn’t entirely $ Any Article put out each year? clear in my mind just how you’re doing it or why 1 Any company can publish impressive figures you do it, but since you are doing it, give us the Advemsed of finxyncinl strength, financial gr:wth. e(c.‘unu. facts and figures om that. Call it a2 Heart State- Here figures don’t stick. All I remember from your ment or 2 Welfare Statement, or anything you last year’s Statement is that the Metropolitan has like, but—give us the facts. several million policyholders and is the biggest Perhaps other Metropolitan policyholders like x ™ . life insurance company in the world. myself would be interested in a Statement of The remarkable bargains described below will be on sale I've been following some of your magazine that kind. at 8 o’clock Tuesday morning in the Phillip Levy Exchange Very truly yours, Department. If you need furniture, you cannot afford to buy C N, 8— e]se:her:i W‘thmfit first \nn;mg “"d m‘my of éhese bargains E are indebted to Mr. S. for his suggestion. While the average life span in the United States is are :brand-new. iloor, sampies, an £ Sacmice prices are It is an excellent one. We publish an annual 514 years greater than it was 12 years ago, the lifc span made only to clear our regular .fl?ofs for incoming stock. Business Statement of the Metropolitan, not of the Industrial Policyholders of the Metropolitan in- Rel:nember the place—the Phillip Levy Exchange Depart- because we think that the figures will be remembered,but creased nearly 814 years—a betterment of three years ment in the basement of our store at 735 7th St. NN\W. Come because they offer conclusive evidence of unusual growth over the general average—in the same interval. early—these values cannot last long. and strength to its 22,000,000 policyholders. . 3 3 : LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS TO ALL And it is thiz extraordinary financial strength that thfi::“;:;‘.‘m};o:fi;r h:; z\;t ?;c "{‘!;’;ic f:;: £ makes it possible for the Metropolitan to carry on a it oolic hgl(:l;rs. = : e ng nation-wide campaign for better health and longer life. Py Living Room Suites- +t eg—Mehog- Mahoznnyglnd Cane Suite with velour Davenport Suites™,"" People now live longer c:q’iom‘ and Jill:iwl. I:qx _fitte:u::'df and Velour Bed Davenport Suites. Ex- R ds 'k by the M li h r ireside ing chair. s - 0 o chelr and rceide wing chal. This bessti: shange Store price nly $79.0. Delivered ecords kept by the Metropolitan show an extraor You are the gainer You and all the other 22,000,000 policyholders— exchianss Store Sbe il SH.M8% Fack o et dinary decrease in the death rate among its policy- one out of every six people in the United Statesand Canada piece delivered for .. Fa 5. holders. Compared with 1911, for example, there were —reap the henefit through better health and decreased . 1 s AR o s Bedroom Suites—\" 7 nearly 62,000 fewer deaths in 1924 among its Industrial cost of insurance. —Solid oak ward- Walnut Wardrobes robe, 6 ft. high with Dresser, Chifforette, Semi-Vanity Dresser Policyholders than there would have been if the 1911 The wealth of the Metropolitan belongs to you and lock on door. Exchange Store price onl and Bow-End Bed. All pieces of good : ! litan s : ge p ly size. Exchange Store price only $97.00. death rate had prevailed. to'no one clse. The Metropolitan'has no stock and no $16.00. Defivered for Bachiploss doliviesaibors. © 70 stockholders, It is owned solely by its policyholders. Dresserobes il o Couely e Health and Welfare Statement Financial Statement You, ‘ol the. palicy- - Exchange DACEMBER 1 holders, share in the owner- 31, 1924 DECEMBER 31, 1924 chifforobe with four drawers and mirror. st ice, §8. Deli = S Worth new $49.50. Exchange Store price, ofe price, $8.90. Delivered for-....... Shlp of all its investments; i Lis ved amang Metropolitan o o o $2475. Delivered for s Tncuserial Pelicyholders since T ot s R0 in its railroad bonds, itsreal- 1911 in excess of mortality im- ‘. provement for population in e L estate mortgages, its loans . i ; . —0ak Refriger- : / : SIdeboards—Cd.nl.l o $1 Refngerators -tnr-.e fl:‘r::-$ Saving in death claims sinoe Reinurance Fund $1,451,693,897.00 to farmers, loans to states, o waEaee s cities and towns for public vidends! 4 & door style, enameled interior. Exchan, late glass mirror. Exchange Store price ge s i icy- . TFE plate gl 8 pr Lives saved in 1924 a3 compared bt Al 32,694,131.49 improvements and similar only $10.00. Delivered for .............. Store price only §10.00. Delivered for R ath e G 191L s _ e Decline in mortality rate among Usassigaed Funds 91,088,070.71 enterprises. etropolitan Industrial Pol- All Other Liabili- §2.698,249.00 2 . 2 inii —Ki holders f a1 f ties, . - —— X ou, as a part-owner Of Chairs 09 Pining Room and bed- TablegKitchen Drop-Leat Tables, e e T 2 ..32.1% y P room Chairs, Rockers nnd$ white enameled and unfin- Benches. Worth up to $10.00. Exchange ished. Exchange Store price only $5.95. culosis mortality rate since N should read the two state- Store price, §295." Any four chairs deliv- i o4 . R T Tnersae fn Asets during 1924, 196,774,929.98 ; R e O gerbaes P2 iy Incomse in 1924, ., 457,173,167.10 ments on the left with a . 60,861,502.85 feeling of pride inwhat your phoid mertality rate since 2 .80, Gain in Income, 1924. . . Pditor Tamrance Tarued Toereased and ) ¢\ o 446 00 company has achieved. Decline in Metropelitan Tuber. $1,628,174,348.20 over $1,600,000,000, ecline in - 1911, .. Living Room Qutfit- Dining Room Suite— Dglm hlngeie B Rerired i 193 4 Brand-new floor sample 3-piece mahog- PSRRI . O (SR 2 | RSN | B G St o Tedtiso 88 p ,284,230,701.00 sy il (aestry ,_M,{" B Sl e Five-Quartered Oak Buffet, Large Oval T g 5wt 53.1% Gain in Insurance in Porce In 1924. 1,284, The efforts as well as the China Closet and Extension Table. Ex Health Information through Total, Booses and Dividends puid o0 3 assets of the Metropolitan change St ice’ onl, magazine advertisements credited to policyholders 1892.1925, ..., 213,604,274.1 s 3 S ars pRdonly PN Tiolvand Teached I8 1924..c-v1vnrars o sus oo om 150,000,000 people are dedicated to protection AT INSURANCE OUTSTANDING against future want—to greater happiness, better B . 2 - apn Parlor Suite—Mdlonny-fumes China Cabinet™¢"i= : e baldame i IO e e s 2,565,295 visits ‘j;,’;’,;j:oj;j;: health and longer life. Library Table, a Floor Lamp and Silk Shade and room size Rug. Come early to get this outfit. Exchange Store price only $89.00. Delivered for T e il Health literatuse - distributed Trec in 1936 ....40,474,878 copies Settee, Chair and y Walnut i . Rocker with satin damask seats. Exe China Cabinet with glass doors and sides, | Hsll emattog e R vy 7. 2,000,000 people | { (G 862,347,295.00 ; j ’l@éc, / S open style. A $30.00 value. Exchange % 10,522,484,769.00 change Store price, $19.75. Delivered for Store price, $24.50. Delivered for., T e Wos sanas Number of Policies ia Policyholders in 1924 ..$3,027,001.25 1924 » 32,447,644 § A ") Paserr 4 )s(é'H'AaNIC.E» DEPARTMENT ’ - - HILLIP LEVY & o) METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY—NEW YORK Pl S S Biggest in the World—More Assets, More Policyholders, More Insurance in Force, More New Insurance Each Year 5 A Mutual Company—Incorporated by the State of New York 735 SEVENTH ST.N