Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1925, Page 13

KEITH'S—Nora Baye Nora Bayves, “our own Nora," is heading a splendid bill at Kelth's this week, and the exhilerating comedienne recorded just as big a hit as she did & decade nago. Miss Bayes has a personality that carries her through and her followers show in ¢ time she she should make so much fuss over her and gowns is u mystery. as any old costume would do, but she certainl has the fabrics so dear to a woman's heart. Many of Mis have maintained that she will never put over songs as taking as in her ¥ early career, but they should have heard her sing “Alabamy Bound™ last night, and the old-timers would have been forgotten. Then she introduced Mrs. Louis Alter in a d ptive song, followed by the palr dancing the Charleston, and they fairly stopped the show. A dozen curtain calls demonstrated that Nora still retains her grip. A splendid dancing act is introduced in the second half of the program b Guy and Pearl Magley. A rich set ting is given each numbs d in ad- . dition they carry the Melvin sisters in costume songs and dances to carry on while the stars are changing cos- . and two bright colored boys as announce The act is titled “Dance Stor and the Magley’ certainly emphasized the fact that their reputation of being among the best in the business is fully deserved The big laughing hit of the evening recorded Joe cter Interpre ) the comed- | " while Miss | ian of “Fair and Warmer Eline has brightened up several big revues. Tie pair do o hodge-podge of songs and patter, work fast and numerous _encores rewarded their ef forts to please. A somewhat somber sketch entitled “The Lucky Stiff" en abled Dav Ferguson and a good sup- ng company to win approval. 1 Hassan and Mors show with a neat tumbling act, Pablo arto, the noted Spanish violinist, charmed with his playing; Mel Klee everybody laughing with his ories; Zoe Delphine and company turned out a sensational wire-walking act, and the reguldr house attractions completed the pro- gram, | STRAND—Vaudeville. | “Gunnar son and his famous dog Balto” head the Strand’s bill this week, and they do themselves credit Balto is the lead dog of the team of eight Alaskan huskies, all of which are introduced ]\vamu to- Gunnar Kas- v of Nome ¢ was suf fering from an epidemic of diphtheria. Jean Barrfos, billed as the of Fashion,” offers melody. song and charm. Jean Barrios' sowns are ex quisite and should surely please the ladies, and her (?) manner—well, this will knock the men over for a bull’ « eve. Leona Karle and Bob Carney are a couple of clever, graceful and original entertainers who offer a com edy skit of son and dance entitled “This and Tk They keep their au- dience laughing. They do neat bu lesque comedy on'the ‘Apache Dance. Other numbers on the vaudeville pro- gram included Daf, Cole and Helene, | in a concoction of good old-time com- edy brought up to date, with' plenty of god singing, graceful dancing and Wwholesome comedy. The photoplay attraction brings an- other noted stage success to the screen wraps | Bayes' admirers | Weston and | n opened the | | love, been visited upon the oppressors, and nine tirnes has Pharaoh refused to heed the warning conveyed to him by Moses. The tenth affliction, the death of all the firstborn of the nation, is threatenad, and still Pharach refuses to release the hated Israelites from bondage. The blow falls; at midnight the hand of death is laid upon the firstborn of Egypt: the body of his sor brought into the presence of the King. Still wrathful against a God in whom he does not belleve, Pharaoh orders the Hebrews freed and be seeches his own god to wreak ven- geance upon the people who have brought a curse upon his kingdom. The march of 40 years through the wilderness is begun under the leader- ship of Moses. The Red Sea is reach- ed and the Hebrews pass safely be- tween the divided walls of water. The pursuing Egyptians are swallowed up as the sea rolls back into its course, and the triumphant followers of N reach the plains below Sinal camp 2 mads for many fays, and where the people turn to idojatry during the sojourn of their leader on the mountain. Having -received the Ten Commandments and commission ed to return with them to his people, Moses descends the mountaln with the engraven slubs of stone, and find « wild orgy of pleasure in progress, a golden calf set up for worship and one woman of his tribe a leper. From that point the story jumps to the modest home of a mother and her two sons, supposedly of the present lay. ut as pictured it is at least two generations removed from modern teaching and preaching. The long- faced, intolerant mother who turned her son out of house and home be- he could not subscribe to her beliefs respecting right and has long since faded into the ound. even out of hearsay. | eaven be thanked. she has been sycceeded ‘by the mother who knows w to live religion instead of preach- ing it. However, the purpose of the atter half of this story is to build up a man who throws God and the Ten Commandments to the four winds and who boasts his determination to defy at least nine of the Command- ments and become a successful man. He breaks all ten, and, of course, reaps his just reward. Taken as a whole, “The Ten Com- mandments” is disappointing. It is much too heavy at the bottom and much too flimsy in its superstructure There would seem to be no end gained In staging so elaborate and impres an episodic extravaganza in a logue as a basis for a modern dav | story so crudely drawn. An unim-| peachable theory has been set forth, but its interpretation has missed its mark. narrow METROPOLITAN—"Fine Clothes.” Dellghtful satire on several of the customary tangles in the game of nicely balanced with some mo. wents of really poignant pathos make the screen version of Franz Molnar's pla. ashions for Men" (scenarlo ized as “Fine Clothes™), an unusually attractive feature at the Metropolitan | Theater this week. Lewis Stone, cast in the role of a titled roue, almost steals the sympathy of the audience from Percy Marmont, the persecuted hero. Mr. Stone's impersonation is charming and human. Mr. Marmont however, is admirable in the princi- pal role and makes his character con- vincing. - Alma Rube. is the girl of this triangle. She is very pretty, but one feels that she is merely part of | the atmosphere and not a real person. | Efleen Percy, likewise adds feminine THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, MONDAY, ABNER-DRURY’S Cona BEVERAGE “Aged in Wood” Light or dark—a mildly stimulating cor- dial—healthy and nutritious. Bottles for 25¢ SEPTEMBER 14, 1925. WELCOME HOME We are glad to see you home again and we tender you a hearty welcome. We hope you enjoyed your vacation. You will find your nearest A&P Store looking its best and our manager glad to greet you. The wants of the children will receive the same smiling at- . tention as would be accorded to you. Do not hesitate to send them in. B NPOTATOES More of these fine cooking potatoes arrived Monday morning. ‘The extraordi- nary demand for these Green Mountain Potatoes made it necessary for us to purchase several more carloads. Our stores will be well supplied all this week. This low price will continue for a few days more. 10 Lbs. for 29c¢ (CONTENTS) pURE LARD|[WILKINS COFFEE Pure Open Kettle Rendered Lb., 22¢ CHEESE BACON Kraft's Swiss or American In Neatly ‘Wrapped 13-1b. Packages. .. SLICED THIN—From and tender. V5-1b. Packages. . sugar-cured bacon—Ilean Breakfast Blend, 1b., 2c Perfect Blend, lb., nouse VINEGAR HOUSE PURE APPLE VINEGA GALLON JUGS, 2-GALLON 1J UGS A&P BRAND EVAPORATED MILK Loose or in Cartons CHEESE Made from whole milk, rich in flavor. BUTTER ancy Fresh Made Creamery Sweet, Delicious Flavor Lb., 53¢ Cut from tub. EGGS Strictly Fresh Doz. 4SC Lb., 31c SMOKED SHOULDERS Cut from corn-fed young pigs. Sugar-cured—lean and tender. beauty to the picture and Raymond Griffith in the role of a naive wife- stealer, is excellent. -ie Rambean won fame. Frank| The story tells of one Peter Hun- 1 e the. “production " for | serford, who has a shop deallng In BUTTER Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. othes. Peter s one of those Silverbrook Print with realism and great dramatic force. e it is ‘“Daddy’s Gone a-Hunt- he play by Zoe Akins, in which Lb., 22c COFFEE 8 O'CLOCK BRAND Direct importationis from our own South American plantations. Full-strength, high- grade coffee. Lb., 39¢ CORN BLUE BELL BRAND This is a Fancy Shoe Peg Corn of high quality. Tt is tender and sweet. 2 Cans 35¢ SARDINES BLUE PETER BRAND ‘Dainty little Norwegian Sardines packed in pure olive oil. ' Each can contains 18 to 20 Y% Size IONA BRAND KETCHUP The crowning luxury of s well planned meal 8-0z. MADE FROM PURE PASTEURIZED MILK Guaranteed top-notch quality—and this ow price affords a nice saving. - 290 MARYLAND ek " TOMATOES These are the medium size cans usually sold at 10c a can. They are solidly packed, ripe, red tomatoes and are an exceptionally good buy at 25¢ IONA BRAND PEAS 1925 WISCONSIN PACK These are the sweet, wrinkled variety noted for their sugar sweetness and flavor. BARTLETT PEARS MONROE BRAND They are selling fast. Be sure to include a few cans in your next order. Can, 25c ONIONS Fancy Northern crop—Clean and dry. 5 Lbs., 23c APPLES Large and Juicy heing transferred te the screen|Tare souls who sees only the good f the strength of this drama has | Side of every one and trusts all peo- lost and muctr-has-been-added in | __ (Contifued on PflE 'l-uur(een ¥ of color and lavish beauty. | Alice Joyce, more lovely -than when she retired from the Ecreen four years ago, has the role of Edith. Percy Mar- mont adds to his steadily growing pop- ularity s interpretation of Julian, | the artist **Daddy.” Short film features and spectal or- | Freshly churned from pure sweet milk of healthy, constantly inspected herds. It comes to you fresh and dainty, with the most delicate flavor. Put up in— Lb, 55¢ CORN Golden Bantam—Whitney Brand High-grade Sweet Corn of delight- WALDORF TOILET PAPER = 25¢ PEACHES I IONA BRAND .00 Special e EXcursions conductor of the & and including as overture vi by Baer, and as o That's the Kind of a by Burke, complete the Cans (v!rl You for bill. COLUMBIA—The Ten Command- | ments. | mmandments, | er production lae( first appearance in | week at popular vesterday afternoon | Are, 14-1b. Table Portions....... he Ten ¢ SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 20 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Via Delaware River Bridge Eastern Standard Time Leaves Washington - 12 Retarning.leaves 8.Carolina Ave. Tickets on_sale two days proceding each excursion at City Ticl vania Bidg.. 613 14th St N.W. Station, Pennsylvania Railroad The only all-rail route to the Seashore Egypt at the time of the historical | bondage of the Israelites, more than | 1,500 s be the advent of Christ, is depicted in a prologue which for splendor and gorgeousness of set- tings and photography ranks easily with the five greatest spectacles of the photoplay industry, notwit ing the fact that some of the so-called | “tricks of the came rather crudely ma opening scene shows masses of Tsrael, slaves of the Egyptians under oppressor of the Pharaohs, Already nine plagues have “and Union Cans for CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE Regular or Pale Dry $2‘7s (Contents) COOKING APPLES NEW CROP—For baking or for sauce. 6 Lbs., 25¢ —SWEET POTATOES Fancy Eastern Shore Crop Lbs. for WINDOW SHADES Made-to-Measure Case of 24 Bottles At Factory Prices Let Us Submit Estimates Fancy Eating Main 4874 Main 8552 / 13th St. 830 Phones Choice Froestones cut in hali—Packed in natural syrup. e . 25¢ A&P Brand BAKED BEANS Rich, tasty and wholesome PUFFED RICE, Pkg., NW[ STOKE - "KAPLOWZB—@ INCORPORATED r21 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST A SPECIAL OFFER $55 10 $75 BEAUTIFUL FALL GOWNS $35 MODEL GOWNS OF GREAT BEAUTY PRESENTING THE NEW PAR'S FALL SLHOUETTE EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS OF DISTINCTION FOR DAYTIME - AFTERNOON - DINNER - EVENING . FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE STORE WILL OPEN & A, M, SAMMONS, Proprietor DEL MONTE BRAND Sliced PINEAPPLE Finest Hawaiian, packed in. sweet, natural syrup. 25¢ 13¢ HEINZ SPAGHETTI “Delicious Small Can 1c Med. Size Cen 16¢c to the last morsel” A&P 48P MAYONNAISE Made from the purest ingredients b ton. B 11€ Large The best for salads 8 PUFFED THE \ WHEAT...., GREAT