Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1925, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925. 9 o ’\\x.l(vn by Harold Bell Wright and[of thrill, and the romantic veln |rescues the wounded hero, and takes| Put to compare this far-fetched story | form a sharp contrast to the gayety ] S filmed by the Paramount Co., is the | throughout the picture is well nigh |him to Frisco and nurses him back to ! by Gaston Leroux with Hugo's im-|above, are well worth the pric of | H f P, l It is laid on the southern | unsurpassable in the delicacy and |health in the record time of two hours | mortal “Hunchback® for with Poes | the show in (hemeste i earts o alms Arizona. Warner Baxter, | reverence with which it is handled.|and a half. Just as he recovers, in| fantastic creations is tq compare the| Mischa Guterson ofiers, in :ultlulnn‘ role, takes the part ot Georgia Hale renders intelligent | walks the villian, and the fire of m: ulous with the sublime. Even AMUSEMENTS Moris 3 : - ria his overture from Tchaikowsky's | [yeficious eaneiand - Morzan, a ,\o‘u:‘pl e “;r:‘?:: nn# :yrmn‘r:u:ieuc support :;; the alm"lmmll‘lh;u is .~u[v|)l‘mn-«l to }m\;v 1‘n niin Poe's wildest flights of gruesome | “'Fourth Symphony,” a vocal prelude | CHSLouS s IPaEL, , v . " i z s died,” leaving z and Charlie demonstrates that though | smoldering in the breast of the hero | fancy, h's nor: 5 SEars z o = ey e | NATIONAL—“Lady Be Good. KEITH'S—Annette Kellerman. | ranch. A man who had loaned his | they are Dorhips worth a pile of | for five recls suddenly bUrsts out into | iiormally to the superhiman horors | for rhe oot the Proper atmosphere Charming in its artistdy, unique in Washington should find Keith's at- | father money comes to “collect, but | money, he can do without his famous | flime. He shoots the villian in the | about them. But in-“The Phantom| tion of the first and last acts of | C its close-knit co-ordination and almost | tractive this weck, for Annette Keller- [ declares he will not accept the money | comedy shoes and in fact does just |back. | of the Opera” their reactions are| “Faust” is given in costum: Jonnj LA oo h there in her well | ur‘uIl it have v!‘m ri'm;‘hl. kAlgn: | as well with one foot normal and the | In l“li'l;fl;t’ inhlh;»*e e ey ) nymph and | With this comes other bad luck, dueother swathed in rags. Aside from |men within the hour. The Vigilantes| plot at the cost of that subtle plausi-| Norman, Marguerite, and Tandy Mac- Z - The big | Irishman Jack brought from the East | hjg little moustache, derby hat and |Visions of a noose, but, lo and behold, | £, ntasies, the last act is especially effective | to work for him. From this point|cqine as he will always be remem- |!he vigilantes were going to shoot the oot = - | cating in its lively spirit, “Lady [ man is holding lo Good” came to Washington, at the | known speclalty as & se New Natlonal Theater, last night to|in adc sprinkle spice and zip into the Au-|trations in physical culture tumnal atmosphere. drive to keep or become thin that into: 1 y8 they hanged | forced and unnatural—furthering the | Smith sings Mephistophe Nina Virst, consider *“ja: form of mu inception in t Those with lof @s vulgar and that new lleged to have had its and while she something inte may be an ey tion to the male, heart of Timbuctoo. | the' feminine contingent finds her a domes frowned on it | worthy leader to follow. She tell rbaric when it jousted | how to mair else makes “Flower of [p G0 z however B ; it vhich opened yesterday at|warner fon is put on by Don Austin, ani- Syster yer.o 't Warner Iater of "o kohiapai! foc. the s Palace, one of the sort of ple- | yuracl o ovies © and Edith Cole, Sousa's | tures that does not seem destined for | ppi scenes in the underground torture | Yest th 1 3180 F played in this act. ical presen- 1 the poor taste to try nd is the bloodanc Hiero is a performance that demon- | hoen sweeping the country finds a Many laughs and thrills are provided. | hered no matter what the title of | Villan themselves, so instead of being | I0r Eorgeousness and splendor of pmg":m‘]"“““' s rselCompltten el NIagrudcr Inc. strates how delightful the stuff which | past-mistress ready to tell how it an| “Da Visions bY | his succeeding successes may be. execiited’ the ‘hero. is (congratulated.| S0enlc cftects, mowever, this produc, 3 | once was stamped “low brow” by the [ may be accomplished. Miss Keller- | Maris Chaney, Edward Fox and Lulu And here ends the tale lon scarcely has a peer. The mag-| \pqROPOLITAN—"The Freshman.” | Best Groce intelligentsia ultras may be made bY {man ts one of the most popular head. | Winters, supported by a company of PALACE—"Flower of Nigh gl M g Pk “}";‘;T{;)f"?,s'}r., T A Ty iialia o, comedy e | Lt 2 Sione. i four, heads the vaudeville program. : i 5 o ¥ to be blamed for not actin airway of the Par pera House, arold Lloyd's latest come The | - = 7S Gl liners in vaud always offering | (B0 L cual dancing talent s dis. | PooF direction probably more than | Neither is Youcca Troubetzkoy. whe, | Uie beautiful costumes and the weird | Freshman, went into fts second week | Conn. Ave. and K St. | | chambers bene er, which the th n good health and a - in *“C success. With the scenario she had to |, ;. 15116l atenn Boi U e ) maintain good health and 4 parpist,’ in *Cartoonical-Musical Re. |5t ! IO BHEINSONS piatiire reel compléte the bill. tie 2 Out of this materiall Gedtre 1’('1"\’"\":“": '“;:‘!““h‘{“' vue. fusbands Three,” & musical | WOrK from one can hardly blame Pola |'The orchestra is the chief attraction, | dmonition “‘not | Tarce, by Tonhar Barker and Company, | Negr! for her failure to display the fire pitho o i Gershwin has fashioned appealing | to cheat.” Her act runs 30 minutes of dramatic genius or whatever it is ed " Her ac s es | 18 G e Bet. @ L g RIALTO—"“Phantom of the Opera.” | tions—fazz ¢ s being used, | and is interesting all the way. Seve :“n“,“'",'(l" e .,: s l\\'ln( r;::.;]r:,;, she Is supposed to be noted for. It| . g Phantom of the Opera.”| something intangible, almost| curtain calls rewarded her and drew | . b couldn't have been Joseph Herges- The Phantom of the Opera” haunts being injected to change its| forth a speech of th: ‘]‘;\\;(}u\l:h b ‘.':3?[:0;. \1“&:?‘ ((:;"\’u.;.‘t' heimer’s fault. Nobody who saw “The | the Rialto Theater for another week, | rect completely. Re- Al and Fanny Stedman furnish the [ 3000 S0 y ascinating Rhythm,” which is | big Jaughing number, o hodge-podge | (SHUEUY far from a misnomer; “Oh, Lady Be| of nonsense, but entirely original. As [ & ¥ iood,” colorful, unexpected, sincere,|usual, they stopped the show, tk und “Juanita,” faintly reminiscent of | Jights being lowered several times be Lydia Barry In a repertory of SoN&S|ana see what happened to “Flower of | ity rather than for the indifferent thai ola): made ur o o v s written_especially for her, and Zim. [ 479 86 4 pahitie whic i el nade up ent of the new. | fore the next number could come on. | e ten ol O B ooy of Night :l\'.:txe;h)l‘:r"‘(lvf":r‘\lln;‘l{ihl:p!:l'sl:;‘ yehicle which carries him through Geeshwin does wonders with jazz | Another fine entertainer is Jean | gUimh £06 Granariie i IHEA0e F 1 ' crns,raims oveltes | S e a'ese new dances, | Bedini, well known juggler. assisted L aristocrat goes to a mining camp | unconvincng scen brows pronounced modern danc- | gtar does sensational juggling. At the his is the picture T want to be|about it. Therefore her father sh s true to his reputation as the g d ; [ : | = ole | Bright Shawl” could be guilty of so|Stalking through the shadows to i Allln\f’xn‘:n”‘;-\ youns folks” | geriegious a thought. One prefers to | bring terror to all who behold him. | I L o e e ram include | Pelleve that Hergesheimer was in a he Phantom” is held over by | i 1 DOOEES ; | hurry and didn’t have stime to stop | the force of his own we Y } atest port reversion to days of non-culture, | end of the show Mr. Bedinl puts on | Femembered by,” Charlie Chaplin is | himself. She goes to San Fr make-up_artist_on_the se (i ages of civilization. This | u vewue, the entire company aseisting, | S2id_to have exclimed of “The Gold | (time—during the gold rush), gets a | : i e had its place, said | dnd it I a scream. the Jite skits | Rush whose siors he wrote and |job as dancer tn u saloon, and be | i witch doctor on | peing crowded with bright lines and | Whose screen production he directed, | the man whom she has seen onc ‘N t O 1 222 F t St I veldt red Asaire | funmy situntions. Wilfred Clarke and | with b It as its star and which [for some reason loved refuses to be-| N\ ur . ore | fre_take hold of it. | company present a sketch en- | 1S now crowding them in at Loew's un\-chhcr virtucus, she throws herself |\ i feet, with grace and per- ow What?" that carried on | Columbia Theater. on the mercy and lap of a man of [N} T SR e atd Hil CECU dnwe they. WHIFL thEouph (UHe |t ANl s aa e aE et harlie’s most re cture com- |low morals, but high standing in the These “Specials” are offered primarily to It movements. Though the barbaric | Jayome a hrisht little ki, offess fm. | bines honest-to-goodness fun with |community. As soon as this villlanous | introduce you to our recently opened estab- | Vo remains. there o pathos in a w mes with it nations exceptionally’ well do _Splendor. | that earned prolonged applause. Ha s = Charleston | Neiman, a newcomer, made a sub- | What Gershwin has done with jazz. | grantial hit in his tramp specialty and Guy Bolton and Fred Thompson are | helped out nicely the skit at th all {dea of hasty seduction and offers old Rush” is the story of a |her a gold mine, which she accepts | cred up to and |With pleasure. But when she learns | time the rest of [that her hero is to be shot she | s will also nd H || lishment at 1222 F Street—but pr apply at our main store, corner 14th streets. N that is genuinely |fellow learns who she is he abandons | N\ ! \ MOHAWK . the It dove- !¢ s aaa e was rushing there in search | changes her mind, dashes to the mine, | 1 cellent pro 5t Both <catlon recious yellow metal. “The Quartet / | il does well for | yojce: & manal 1 ttraction pector” fruitlessly endures | Big times as the leading comic igonies of cold and hunger in Kentia Palms, $150t0 $15 || Tuesday Night ‘ i complete the bill. | Swanee these Keeping him with a_runni NS e br raa e e EmnblinGe skan snows und winds up in N e tire of wit oduction does well | ment t she will give a free lecture | & Mining town where he falls in love | 1§ S | get these threc 200 i a1 arour es @ neat plot— | for nly. on Thursday at 12| With a dance-hall girl. She, seeing . B five | I one far bet than HEoRe aiaetie Y On ol only his funny face and figure, plays | i A4 \V | iy Saturd | an a,nus, an ’ usually a musical d — | with him joke for some time | ‘Thursday aturday i ‘ omedies— do | STRAND—Marcus Sisters and Carlton | until she zés that she carried A'd - " | Dixi d Halloween || h F I spoken farce very nicely | Brother. | the joke too far. *A sudden trick of Dlg i ixielan i C d O e The cast and its duties o A cameo musical production by the | fate’ puts Cha in possession of nAlds esuo | : Ball l rotons an ther Ioliage an important element in the s | Marcus Sisters and Carlton Brothe | unexpected riches and warmly clad 3 = | Swanee Syncopators t t ' . of any production. Here are Don Armand, is the hit of | back in the land of sunshine and pro- | direction Al Kamon { Pl A P Critcherson, with a voice which it the Strand Theater. | 1d then another kindly MCV = here N : e | ants a ttractive Irices across songs; Bill Bailey and B: ed a sensation with | fate puts him within reach AOE IN THE MITLION DOLLA N 13th St. at E | t Barnum, one of whom plucks rare | their nove , catchy songs and | and happiness. AVIS PLANT AT BALTIMORE. | - . . puts vocal mrities acrc toot-| G Melodyland Players of- | numberless, but the humorous s so lights into responsive herine | fer and novel musi -1y blended with the pathetic that 1 ct | clos ) popular pieces. The | of the troupe is ver 20 | exuberant wi ends in a sob. As for Charlie stes Sacker, who excels in ny a lav surpassed for rhythmic | young CONSOLE S the other er RS JARDINIERE 1 10 pretty boy the | dances, sings and plays the piano, vie- | march on Hax wvd In the ma | comprising center- very unusual . for some reason or - |lin and other instruments i s 5 Nsasi M 39 Be Gooa'” hes the) nhlo‘ Other features are Elly, labelad piece and two candle- imported {rom Sy of being like | “Four Thousand Volts of Pep,” an Stop eavying bwnersof | sticks. Special...$5 at ..... $1.75 to 87 ot conger | e the Shullaneaty uegies b Stu de aker, | ' BULE BOWLS for CZECHOSLO- e Love Son o ator | SRERE nticans umer & ineiact ce 1 - ; ' eI $1 VAKIANVASES, < e ot Gl poney delreee 0 ey e | sh ' CHINESE $1.50 of his|jcal skit, *C X e | VASES, $1.35 t0 $3.50 I New Store z Main Store i i 1222 F St. I4t7: &mH Y |l Phone 2 Main 371 ; Franklin 5357 b oo pplemented | ““The Girl Who Wouldn't Wo with the work of Edward Kunneke, is | the photoplay offering, being presented this week IR v L sries Ce e Messrs. Lee and J. J.|anq Henry B. Walthall, a production that|jey and Lilyan Tashman : but seldom matched on the | the cast. It is romance modern stage singer of girl who wanted to be w important role s art man of riches who wi voiee of the mammoth chor Foung. cially the male voices, a fittin companiment, while in’ the « wring Lionel La 2 ENGLISH PO ERY VASES, $3 Son of His Father. itributes a di | goers will find a pleas and ensembl th bril- | program at the Earle this k. lant suceess. It is a wonderful pro-| _"A Son of His Father. a s duction.” a thin beauty to the eye and a rare delizht to the ear in this day and generation. i The program describes this gorgeous | Offenbach Revue entertainment as “an operatta” of the second empf b: on Offenbach’s 1 nd m and adapted with 1 from the nd the German by Harry »d by Fred G. La- tham, “the entire production wnder the personal direction of Mr. J. J.| Shubert.” ‘o More Shiny Noses || A new French process powder | that is not affected by perspiration || —will not let an ugly shine come through; 1 you take it off; fine akes the po invisible; looks like beautiful natu Quantity Production ral skin; s a soft velvety com- plexion. Get this new wonderful || Makes the Low | beauty powder called Mello-glo. Price Possible | Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., aund | O'Donnell’s Drug s on un 7 0 Dulin and Martin Company the personal S that * flar story b of Fr “The Love a sim- 1 music | oduced. s not the poetic consistency som Time"—vyet it | is bewilds autiful. | Allan_Prior brings to the role of Offenbach beautiful tenor voice of | wide range and power, and C to the role of and coloratura and beaut Svelyn He rminie, a| is won with | & composer weet and effe Odette Myrt Inc, RN Made to Measure Factory prices save you money. Send “for wtol and samples of young the s contribt me: in 1s Gene role, pro- | z vides not ¢ dy and rare violin | materials playing, a voice which has | much to commend it. She is one of | the most remarkable combinations of | direct fun and artistic ability that the has seen since Beatrice : . outstanding gems / pot-pourri is the | a Song,” in the| t 74 ale to the second act | 830 th N = J . as is_the duet, “Only | + A, Harry K. Morton'is well | 13th St. 'w‘l Phones 3iuin 45 l L 1 the bounds of an opera_bouffe fan as Petip: wnd William St. James supplies a milder if icate comedy as an offshoot of urbons, W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor hththththth hthththththhthihththth-hththUA R *fiflfififififififififitfiflififi?ifi!fifl!@ The Ma m Vadie dancers numbers and dances, and .\‘,ul;.:ril,u,x 1}_~x r dances. The reverential attitude to- ward Offenbach A romantic hero increases shock in connection with the liberties that have been taken with both his melodies and the facile which so keenly vitalized them. ¢ The Love Song” must be YV 3 P taken as a whole and without vivisec- he hantom tion, for it is indeed rare and mag- 9 nificent e ent 10-Piece Dining Room Suite (Combination Walnut) Butterfly sash, gl | Tt $585 red velvet—the ; A G : Low-Priced noon gown. s i $59:50 3 Thls suite creates an unusually claborate interior—and vet it is priced within the reach of the average home, where cost is an important item. é —a D’Orsay Step-in Opera Pump of patent leather or black satin, with a con- trasting applique. $10 Seconds Into Years WHEN you snap your camera, the picture is STETSON SHOE SHOP caught in the veriest S e e e THIRTEEN-FIVE F STREET Our expert Other Special Dining and Breakfast Room Price-Lowered Suites Gloves by Perrin, Developing and Printing in biscuit kid; nar- . =) row cuffs embroid- —will preserve the image el e for five years, ten years RIGINAL in being the first colors to blend. 2 ten-piece Sheraton design. For- Suite; seven charming pieces —indefinitely. For snap- Ready.to-Fry Codfish Cake ever g g shots you value now, sold. And original in its delicious $4.95 L merly $1,000 ...$750 Formerly $325 $210 A 5 by f.esh-from-the-sea flavor. Fumous R S J i Dining g:"x(;g“u: 3'?\:?3{?1:&“1[‘;; Gorton’s Codfish—No Bones. Apartmerit Dining Suite of Qu‘i}c“_l"“‘ml_of }”‘Sc." U'”“"]j work will be done excep- Mixed with boiled potatoes, ready to solid walnut, featuring a Welsh “ & e i s tionally well. 9:30 A M put in your frying-pan. A ample drawer storage. For- to 4:30 PM. the same Gorton Pew Fisheries Co., Ltdey A cabinet. Formerly $750..$575 2 merly $470. .. ...$352 e = Gorfor DULIN< MARTIN G ask, too! 1215~1217 F Street 9 The National C ] s REMEMBRANCE and 1214 t01218 G Streef Hours: 8:45t0 5:30 : s Mr. Faxi:g Shop 3 > COd Fish kes New Cook: Fres Mahogany Dining Suite; a X French Walnut Breakfast s aaaneamaNa 14th St. at Pa. Ave. “GORTON'S DEEP SEA RECIPES™ Also 1229 Pa. Ave.