Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1925, Page 27

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Furnished A pa that offer and conveniences attended by cvery Bachelor Homes all the rtments s ot e i e A T T BRI 8 2 A2 | s s It is filled with la or AMUSEMENTS » by gin anew the cure. The second it _is successful. The red-haired g life, the epllogue revgals, 1s not up to his play's concept of her acter, and he goes to France, with some regrets, his in time rl of David’s real quite char- while goes to an- | seen to be appreciated. 0., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1925. oughly enjoyable, is passed across the (uumghu, by a trio of funny fellows— arles” LeVine, Dody Hurl and (hurlau Marshall. They have to be “Name it and I'll play it” {s a phrase used by John t.xm(.z nd he holds up the show while ess of mirth-making. George Levy is comic number three, and endures | nobly, although his calling seems to be a sugeession of physical ups and downs, the result of well pointed pokes on the chin by Messrs. Golden and Stratton. service—vale NATIONAL—"Seventh Heave| capable. The settings also add con- r man. he 1 it on his accordion at the| The ingenue, Babe Bradley, corrals shop, - and ¢ Paris of the slums and sewers and | Siderably to the effect and success of [ Donald Meek, as a refined old gen- [Suggestion of the audience. all the applause given the feminine switchboard operators o1 cheap grog shop, Paxis of the humble| Seventh Heaven. tleman, his daughter and| Fred Dale has a good deal to do| contingent. She dances well, sings ac- BTty SHEa Bacnte tons | cheap grog shop, P In the opening act a wealthy uncle | sells ¢ s cellently cast, as [ and does it well. He has a good voice | ceptably, and conducts herself with around. but selfrespecting workman, and|and aunt are about to raise Diane|ic Beryl Me as an old Irish f ability. Harry Van| e air of a veteran. Raymond and T ; ally Paris of the ¥ ide the and her sister Nana from the depths | woman who likes her rum. A. G. An- -‘;‘ b Irving are specialt. cers, who also he Blackstone setting of ~Seventh Heaven,”" which |to which they have sunk, but in the | drews. as the hunchback's uncle, and | ey v is beautlful | 1eace in u musical divertissement 1016 Seventeanibiti played upon the h rge | twinking of an eve this cup of hap-|Arthur Rhodes, as a servant, also dn\l’ i t H.‘« ":w ‘,"; a f‘mr:‘g'n“ played on a ukulele and a bent saw. b St audience that gre. st| piness is dashed from their lips. Only |\ell Ly thefr opportunities. ! o e ot oh®| ™ The show throughout Is inoffensive Suites of one hree night_at the National Theate mln- In(fl\m»uun‘ of the ||'re|-|'\'.;kll‘1" Fantasy can become involved """“.)z'.‘in"?n(:"",f h“l;“ ,f"r;“'z"- :‘:T?T oms anc enth Heaven™ is the theme ax well as|Chicot suves Diane from sulcide. | this seemet s only deficiency of |2nd taste of Mesis Jarhoe and Peck. g “ ; y som = The tile of thix Anstin Strons play: | Then, as Chicot i about the make | aenie s mes et e ™Y f | Harry Jarboe’s smile i dup to broader | HOWARD—*Shuffiin’ Sam ¥rom Al- $6().00 mnl \(”..)0 it is what all men and women hope for | Plang his wife, the call to the colors sl il | this week, both from the success of abam. ind too few believe in domes. For four vears Diane is one Y—“Models and Thrills.” (I8 show and from the well wishes of| “Shufflin’ Sam From Ala Reservations through wre two classes of plays which |of the thousands of women in Paris Rl el o \‘"\ many friends in this city. which is kicking off at the i C with the unfortunate and the|doing the work of the men who have ALODSRTIET caone mos DO T ey Theater this week, is a “warning” to M KEEVER =GOS ¥riminal ~one in Which the bad and[gone to the front. 'In the end the [ Wlar manugers the Gayery Ther ol BEUEEI AR WoE 50 Gther colorea musical ‘productions 1o Rental Agents Bin Ieo0rae ) Psiria “Seventl BELASCO—*“White Magic.” with whizz-hang burlesque show, hic e, with a trio of excellent come. ing. Hurl May’s authorship and S 1415 K Street. Main 47; I ) Reverie, in its psyehologic sense, i | o, 1o and George Peck, 4% < djuns and an ingenue, still in her | H. Dudley, jr.s, staging are responsi Bt S5y G - 18 | former Guyety mar Ate 8pg £t who gives promise of soon head- [ ble for a gem of a mus smedy, a dangerous thing. Upon this theme |ing. The show is one of the h\-\(llhl\l Nt aibi with many humerous NGl is built the fantastic comedy “White | season, with singing, excellent | “417G 01gen, joint producer, steps into | laughs by the e < N ¥ ye- | M. that opened last night at the [ 9ancing and I e comedy. "-"I*‘ he role made famous by Lew Flelds, | dians, and a chorus that works like cause o idaous and sotdiit, B 18 Shubert-Belasco Theater. The play, | “hodels and. Bt b LI dope addict. Harry Stratton | greased lightning. | frankiy an appeal to sentiment and 5 fl MOdoIs: (g s Qe Ao cHon atured comedian, the jnev-| The Palmetto Quartet, Memphis optimism. In the end “le Con dieu”|bY A. E. Thomas, is based upon the | that is young, pretty and peppy. ew of ludicrous make- | Jazz Orchestra, aided by such capable phant and “fe diabie” s | story of Leona Dalrymple. and was | Marle Dale does clever work in|yp, who contributes much to the proc- | principals a dnev’ Rink. Baby carth. 1t is particularly | directed Donzid’ €allaher andi|gio i oos Snapedis al SEE 2he Washington theater- | James W. Elliott | aace excioHonal % and noisome stream of | “White Magic” is a play within a | To Muee in b roubheis hrough Capital (hea fon of this dramatic form | 3 St Ll t me complex, which in rves | o We andl dance and paralaAs ohe . . , , - s the phosis of Chicot, | It is well acted and beauti- | 1 S s T RS sewer the atheist ‘but withai | . and these rs help to | e man. without a feeling of real|overcome technical deficiencies that | i o et fuction. \With him he carries | later may be ironed out o i an unfortunate girl, but one| " Donald Gallaher, in addition to di. |11} this show there is o yvouns woman who retains the aspiration to he good. | recting, plays the leading role—that of [ \Who 15 Just thate Evelsn Wwhitney is It is melodrama, but it has the hu-|a hunchback whose mind Is as warped | (a¢ SIh CSRE TS o pleasing voice, | with his good | roles. | who considers | David Hewitt is an inval | dll\ rew h\l»\ ble fellow,” | luxuriously. He has nothi |and Diane of the v whom mind from his infirmity {1ove makes couragec Gul’, the | war comes along. Then he rie ¥ exd ®bld reprobate and taxi driver, one of | mines to forget him o the 40,000 who saved Paris in 1914, | He makes known his intention to his | when they carried the reserves to the | uncle in a play that shows the growth “A better value : | front, and Pere Chevillon, the Jolly | of his mental horizon beyond his own It vou think of pres | priest, who loves a bit of 4 sinner— | suffering ! | 5o that he may save him. In hix play David develops his ca ot s 1 i 1 | Louis D'Arclay portrays Chicot with | pacity for seeing in the |an abandon and sureness of touch |ers greater hardship und nakes it impossible not to laugh | than in k own He n\-‘e Joseph D. Campbell 517 10th St. charr rich tone qu case and double dream. 1f You Cast? Come, Mail ThisCoupon ._..__...._\___.‘ Homer L. Klt$ Ca, has sketched bold | ability | tion. pably nd with hin an admirable by sketch. \nd A rest, as Diane, nd with hPx love is as g is beautiful— ceeds in seeing the is sayi great deal. John W. Ran-|ers to a point that en; B rome is Houl' to the life H. | get his own. Th Hindwi 500 | Post, us Pere Chevillon, is a tactful [hack becomes s |and practical saver of souls. The re-|return to self-pity {mainder of the large cast is quite 'back the deformity f and do his bit ibles nd he has to be-| introspec lives of oth- suffering | s him to for- | ty enough t e _comedy, mostly new and 666 o a vrescription for suit the most exact thor his | Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, ek ]‘si‘Bi!ious Fever ‘md Malaria. Use a Part of Your Xmas Savings Check ) s a\ Immediate Delivery You do not have to wait until Xmas for the piano of your choice! It will be delivered immediately after you join the club. ever was the selection so large nor the prices so rea- sonable! 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