Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1925, Page 24

wl ing 1s the best sort of comedy, | this father rather more typically Eng-|logue. There are several situations|Cullough became noted overnight, due (well done. Others In the entertaining | Fields is a character comedian, but | “Able's Irish Rose” tenure here. : Whh s daah of bittera ”" | liah than. American, one of his best | that have been so cleverly rearranged |to their oriEiallty and cleverness in |cast ate Charles Weeson, Clem Va-[no grotesque make-up goes with his | Fritzie has arrived. Billy Rhodes iy Mr. Willlams apparently s much |characterizations. William Hanley, as|that they appear new. If the denoue-|a “Chuckles” show. The show at the [lerlo, Marie Bergman, Ed Poland, John | performance. Rather, he calls on his | the main dancer among the feminine . more interested in gentlemen than he | the son, Stanley Linton, has a part|ment is just a trifle unconvincing it |Gayety Theatér this week is practi- |Davis and Charles Hartenstein. apparently unlimited talent, with the | contingent, and her charm, grace and is In ladles, with the result that he has | that could so easily have been made |can only be because it would have hap- | cally the same vehicle, with a few | The chorus is well trained in danc-|result that we see comedy that is|pulchritude, both facial and physical, ¢ presented hare two of the former spe-| ridicuous that his portrayal forces tho|pened the same way in real life, and | exceptions. Billy Felds and Ed Quig-|Ing and singing, and the Six English | whelesome and genuine. He is assist- | make her every appearance a pleasing » cles that are almost tco good to be|conclusion that here is a young actor |real life is often unconvincing. The|ley have the featured comedy parts|High-Steppe:s are as graceful asever.|ed in his nonsense by Harry Clexx, |feature of the evening true. It is all very nice for a father | who is going to do things. Carlotta |studied avoidance of any more and do rather well as imitators. £ i Wwhose garb supplies evervthing in the | Others making up the prinecipal and a son to be interested in each Monterey, the “Victorian vamp,” plays | dramatic situations than are neces-| The songs are about equally divided MUTUAL—"Kuddling Kuties. ludicrous sense that Flelds lacks. cast are Billy Hamlet, a dancer de other’s salvation, but when each goes|a role that is no less difficult and only | sary to appease the appotites of blood- [ between Alice Jay and Nellile Nelson,| Max Fields and his troupe of “Kud-| Anna Fink is the leading lady of the | luxe, and Hughie Mack In straight off and tries to get himself seduced |a trife less convincing, and if there is | thirsty audiences {s one of the best|and thelr efforts pleased the audience | dling Kutles,” playing at the Mutual |cast, and she makes telling execution | roles. The chorus, which s p % against his inclination, to save the|any fallure on this score it is not her | things about this play. Altogether it|last night. The Saxophone Four pro-| this week, prove a combintaion that |of her many and varied tasks. She|well trained and handsomely ward. Eng"sh Veteran Succeeds other's soul, skepticism prevalls over |fault. Lily Cahill was such a wife as|is the best sort of entertainment. vided music that is dear to the heart|{s well worth while. Headed by the |sings well, dances better and gives al- | robed, is augmented by a female im- idealism. But what matter? Gentle-|many a man has prayed for—and in AY e B of a burlesque audience, and their | inimitable Max, aided and abetted by | most perfect interpretation of her | personator whose disguise is complete c men are rare—even on the stage. vain. Stephanie, flapped by Mirlam GAYETY—"Chuckles of 1926. number was well received. excellent headliners, there is enter-|speaking roles. . Then there Is Fritzie| The performance is entirely devoid Col. T. W. Miller of Bruce McRae brings to the role of | Hopkins, was quite satisfactory. Some five or six years ago a team| A speclalty by Jack Reddy, entitled | tainment galore, even for the most | Clexx, a local product, who is best|of smut and is a commendabls pro. Jim Linton all his versatility to ‘make | “Lovey Lady" is full of clever dia- of comedians known as Clark & Mc- | “Characters From Life,” was rather| exacting. remembered as a bridesmald during ' duction. United States. B ettt e L L S LR R R RN EENNENLNENERERLELRLELLELREER LN N N N N R R ] - Opportunity Sales in the Men’s Department AT THE PALAIS ROYAL A Sale of Men’s Fall UI'TS AND OVERCOAT powers exert all necessary pressure on 2 Trouser Business Suits & Four $ Piece Golf and Sports Suits . . . . o b Tomorrow at 9:15 the doors open to you and an opportunity. peripit the allies to regulate more easly the question of payment of their debts.” S regard to immigration a resolu 77 For the suits and overcoats offered at this sale afford an opportunity on was adopted recommending that 7 the United States permit the immigra- o in wdation 5 he uotas. of for ' _ , that may not repeat itself until the last Winter snow has thawed. Army, their wives, children or widows, g whether these are citizens of United States or not. It is und; By the Associated Press ROME, September 15.—Lieut. Col George R. Crosfield of England ves- lerday was elected president of Fidac, International _organization of d weterans of the World War lection came at the end of 2 Rour deadlock, with Col. Thomas W. filler of the United States, president or the past y the other candi- gate. Col. ( Ald's election was fAnally made unanimous. (Col. Crosfield was awarded the dis- tinguished service order in 1916. He commanded the 2d Suffolk Regiment. A wound received at St. Eloi in 1916 necessitated the amputation of one leg. He is 48 years old.) Before the voting begun the Ru- manian, Czechoslovakian and Jugo- slavian delegations announced that they would abstain from voting unless the election was made unanimous. They stuck to this decision for 10 bal- lots, while the United States, Italian #nd Polish delegations supported Col. Miller, and Great Britain, France and Belgium backed Col sfield. Final- 1y, when the delegates were two hours late for a dinner tendered in their honor by the Italian government, the abstaining delegations drew lots to Becide which candidate to support and Col. Crosfield won. Countess Jean de Merode of Bel- glum was clected president of the Wwoman's group of Fidac Resolutions dealing with interna. tional questions 'h had been d up by committees had rough treatment in yesterday's plenary session. After much discussion and several amend ments the congress passed a resolution ! urging that the “allied and associated The styles are in the best taste—conforming to the highest English i regura o Communiam, the con- | o and.domestic standards. The tailoring is skillfully executed. The s onsidezy Compunlst fabrics are of excellent quality and give promise of long satisfactory service. ganda an international danger and a menace to the world, and asks the allles to take common action against this peril and do everything necessary to prevent the development of such propaganda growing out of the re- s s The suits are single and double breasted models and there’s a good AMUSEMENTS assortment for the short and stout, the long and lean as well as the Reentinued from age Twenty:threa) average in-between. speak louder if those beyond the b} re-Deason dvaieé o and well chosen cast are Sue Mac- Nanamy, as Mrs. Trayne; Frank twelfth or fourteenth rows will hear him. The play is not lacking in emo- tional heights, but a spirit of comedy is carried all the way through, and attractively, by Helen Carew, as Mr: Pr. Langdon, and Frank Conroy, a Thomas, Jim Trayne; Fritz Wil- liams, as Dr. Langdon, and Master = : B e e Ulsters Half Belted, Single B e s el el it o e o e i e s 61 Box Coats and Double B e e 2 B Chesterfields : P Breasted Models Zsi;\ir l.\‘-‘..g?.&;,iur‘?i.é'r'l:f‘l,m'f" “’d ‘; ‘;.’fl'x i ‘.F“:’;‘ST"E‘.‘“’AIL 5 e | A Saving of From $7.00 to $20.00 ly cry, “Oh! What have you . . A few weeks later these same coats will sell for $32.50 to $45.00. There are only 250 in the lot, so come early i for vears, but this reviewer is % et % : J g 1o be comvlieed. Cortaniy Bess to make your selection. Also a limited number of new Fall Topcoats of Knitted Fabrics. when none, we believe, is appropriate. Palais Royal—Main Floor The play is the first presentation by attractive and reflect credit on the work of Joseph Urban. No one would e Back to School Sale of A Great Sale of 1,000 which stuck out in the first night's v "To'u gentleman every woman is a knickers. Trousers are ; ; fully lined and reinforced Imported English Poplins Domestic Mercerized Poplins and a few ig}u:mé:ad& g:i?:; ‘:f d Mercerized Jerseys Imported English Broadcloths ; : mixtures. Sizes 7 to 18. The colors are all plain and will stay put through miany a tubbing. Phil Holt. Their parts are done with refreshing ease. Others in the small They cry the same thing in books and the movies, have been do- Gene Bu , and, it seems, is destined for success. The settings are more than e Boys’ 4-Piece Suits E ' - : At An Opportunity Price These are English-cut y suits with two - button The Materials Are coat, well lined with good quality alpaca; vest, a Genuine Soiesette 1 pair of golf pants and Imported English Dazzle-shene . These shirts are well made and fully cut for comfort. Some in neck-band style with collar to match. Collar-attached sty A A S N \\i‘\\?\}k\\\ \\\\ A N X WA N N . Upon this thesis Jesse Lynch Willlams builds his play, “Lov Lady,” which opened last night Poli's. And, although before he has finished he has proved beyond doubt that the Lovely Lady in question is no lady, his two delightful gentlemen re- main always very much gentlemen. The play concerns itself with a young man who has just discovered disillu- sionment and with his father, who is just old enough to have forgotten about it. While the efforts of the Lovely Lady of 43 simultaneously to educe father and son provide the ele. ments of plot, the real interest is more in the relationship that exists between this particular father and this particu- lar son. Desperate efforts of the father 10 broach the subject of “women” and the son's reactions to these efforts provide one with & rather interesting Commentary on one side of life in this glvilization we pretend to enjoy. The “Get Rid of Rheumatism © A simple, safe and relinble method that works with marvelous results, even In cases of chronic rheumatism, is to drink sparkling Balvator Spring Water. . Physicians have recommended Salvator for 50 years. You can get It from the fol- Sowing and other leading druggists: Peoples rue_Stores, “All Over Town." les are both plain and button down. A Bé)}lr)s' At".Sw‘t)OI 5;{‘25”’ m?{%%ffi;{’fif wonderful value at the price. Sizes 14 to 17. -Pants Suits . . Brand Blouses $9.95 98¢ Men’s Athletic Union Suits Men's Shop—Main Floor BUS SERVICE Baltimore Washington Redwood & Fifteenth & Liberty Sts. Pennsyloania EVERY HOUR THE HALF HOUR 7.30A. M. to 7.30P. M. NIGHT BUS 9:30 P. M. $1.50 One Way—$2.50 Round Trip SPECIAL Rates For Club Parties Baltimore Washington Phone Phone OAlvert 2111 Main 736 hable bel Madras, mercerized madras, Sleeveless and knee length, cut full and well watch pocket, detachable belt. | ;4 yther ong wearing mate- L Bisat Aty A Coat and pants are fully lined | rials. Colored Rayon Stripes made. ze o 4. 7t016. . 59 P e Boys’' Wool Knickers | Boys’ Corduroy Knickers L. S. Plaut & Co. The Fair C alr 1 39 P . Newark Kresge Department Stores Chicago $1.95 $1. air k3 Very serviceable. Sizes 7 to sc'honl and play,_'we]] made - NN e 18. with belt loops. Sizes 7 to 18. Quality Merchandise Courteous Service Vi ek Pai "yal—Main Floor Four patch pockets and a Color and wear guaranteed. and have taped seams. and plain woven stripes. Sizes Men's Shop—Main Floor Good serviceable corduroy 7 In new Fall checks and nov- All new Fall colorings. pants with belt loops. For fi‘ePALAls ROYAL elty weaves. Sizes 10 to 11V4. " EEE R REEEREEE R R R TR R xR R R RN I N NI .I.Il..I....l...ll.l.ll.l.l...l.Il-llllIIIllllllll.lIIIIIIIIIl-l-llII.-IIIII.IIIII-IIIIII.l-.l!',’_!..g..IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII EEE S S ESEEENSEESSNEEESESNAENIEENENEERESNSEERRAEARERRERS S A S EEENSEEEENRIEE R EENEEEEEENRDEEEEREENASS