Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1926, Page 22

AMUSE b Wynn, “Wd Wynn's <ical revue, he Grab B * coming to-the New Na- 4 tional Theater next Sunday night for “nine performances, may be described nother one of those Wynn fool things, only different!” It has a plot, hut nobady in the story is able to locate it The picce begins with one, but & Iangh-a-minute action that follows comes from the plot getting Tost, s nw vien than being cap- tured si : and dancing beaut the Wynn feminine en- semble are described as lissome, the supportin L hed, the scenery ilar, the <flance n Wynn i comi rect from his f¢ v in Chicago, with which in- ree Leslie, the trenda_RBond, cludes Eva Shir Three Ormond Afleen Ham Warner R Shaw Lee, and Bell. the . the Ve Roys, Joseph Schrode, FEdward Fields and many other The t inder the direction of s Yo B d the entire pro- duetion has stazed by Julian Mitehell WARDMAN Following “*Miss 1 Rett,” which the Thomas tock Co. 18 plaving this w 1t Wardman Park Theater. the company will offer next wming Monday evening, Ar- n's comedy. “Nothing But * which will be remembered as one of Willie Coliier's vehicles. Parker Fennelly.. Teading man, will play George \Washington Cross. a ising specialist who pre- in all cases. % woman, will the s=weetheart wh exacts & pledge of truth only to see it broken when the honor and integrity of a svoung busin an is at stake. Arthur Rhodes will have the role of the old man, Nigh, an interesting char- L zation The comedy is in tlree acts and demands especially igned scenery with & cast of 11 actors. Ting oo promised at B. F. week in the >, a produec- one of the tempted in The bill will be headed by Pickard's “Ling Ting Foo.” a jazzical fantasy of the Orient. introducing Chinese v tors and eizht “'hina Rose- buds.” * Charles O'Dannell and Fithel Rlair, Ante of the “Follie will be featured ina new act, “The Plasterers.” Trene Ricardo. character comedian, will in thrill with her laugh chat. ter, known under the title of “Whoa Pagliacci.” Others will incinde Rerkes and e of the sea called, ailing,” with dancing. melody mirth by Florence Clark and Vir- £inia Sully and the Kieth Albee unit ancing girls; “The Loquaclous Lad- Du Calion, with patter from a a famous ladder; Monroe long of the New York Jippodrome, in “Go 'Head Charley,” and other hits, with the usual screen features, KARLE—Edna Wallaace Hopper. e Hopper, who admits and looks not a day over 19, returns to the Earle Theater next week o gratify those who were un- ahle to gain admittance to the theater during her last engagement. She will Present an entirely new act featuring A gorgeous new “Fashion Revue” forecasting the smart modes of Spring, Bummer, Fall and Winter of 1926. As upon the occasion of her last visit to the Capital. Miss Hopper on ¥riday morning. March 13, will give 8 special matinee for women only, at 11 o'clock. when she will disclose her full morning routine, from the time MENTS she arises to the time when she is fully garbed and ready for the street. For this matinee seats will be on sale a week in advance and the box and | loge seats will be reserved. | The bill will includ Guth, Car- men and Guth: the Princess Radjah, | oriental dancer, a marvel of grace, | dexterity and strength: Jack Strouse | in “Over the Phone,” and Jean! Granese, a vocalist of exceptional | voice and fechnique. assisted by Brother Charles Tito de Fiore. STRAND—"A Vaudeville Surprise.” Franklyn D'Amoure, with Mickey Lopell, will headline the Strand bill next week, begining Sunday, in a novel serics of songs, dances and hand-to-hand balancing feats billed as “A Vandeville Surprise.” ‘Other numbers will inclnde Bobby O'Neil in revue of songs. dances and comedy, entitled “'Four Queens and a Joker,” in which he is assisted Fay Tunis, Mav Burke, Manchine Rita Rich and Cherr: nal comedy and by Robert Grant will offer impe in) ss Everybody,” a he McDonald orming thrilling bicycle feats “A Cycle of Beauty and Daring.” The photoplay will present TLew Cody and Mae Busch in a society drama, “Tinic, the Comedian.” GAYETY The attraction anhounced for Gayety Theater next week, beginnis with Sunday matinee, is Fred Clarl “Let's Go.” a Columbia show that has Manny King for its featured comedian. | Other members of the cast will he Nan Palon. prima donna; John O.| Grant, leading man: Walter “‘Pep” Smith. Babe Healy. Jim Pearl, Made- Hine Lane and Beth Pitt. tozether with i and comely chorus. Attrac ce settings and also features of JUE BIRDS"—March 15. performance of Maeter- s ¢, “The Blue Bird.” given by the Dramactic of Central High School Monday, March 15, as a benefit for the Alumni Asso- fon of that 1 ) THREE DAYS | COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Prrsistent coughs and colds lead | to serious trouble You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleas-| ant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with twofold| action; it soothes and heals the | inflamed membranes and inhibits | germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is | recognized by high medical au- | thorities as one of the greatest | | healing agencies for persistent | | coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion | contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements, which | soothe and heal the infected mem- | | branes and stop the irritation and | inflammation. while the creosote | goes on to the stomach. is ab- | sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the | growth of the germs. Creomulsion i% guaranteed satis- sistent coughs and colds, bronchial |asthma. bronchitis and other forms | of respiratory diseases, and is ex- cellent for building up the system . after colds or flu. Money refunded | if any cough or cold is not re-| lleved after taking according to | directions. Ask your druggist. | Creomulsion Company, Atlanta, | Ga.—Advertisement, factory in the treatment of per- |}! "f:mn“um T Finally The Blend Was Found FOR years the search continued. Many tests were made. Fin- ally the true flavor was found. The true southern flavor that brings back memories of old. A sweet, mouth melt- ing delicious flavor ob- tained by the skillful blending of the purest syrups obtainable. STEUART, SON & CO. The flavor is blended in the syrup, and blends temptingly with hot cakes, waffles—or any other dish with which it is served. | Try it for tomorrow’s breakfast. Might as well _enjoy the Golden Crown flavor when- ever syrup is served. - BALTIMORE, MD, THE EVEN - ance will. be used in furtherance of died or were killed in the service. The memorial is taking the form of a frieze reproduction of the famous Abbey paintings in the Boston Public Library entitled “The Pursuit of the Holy Grai gineer commissioner of the District and president of the Alumni Associa- the business offices of the school. NEW YORK S 'HONY~—Tuesday. The New York Symphony Orchestra will make its fina 19256 musical se: of Ottos Klemperer. Gierman zuest conductor. The cert will | hegin promptly rence Tibbett, tone of the Metropalitan Opera Co., | ‘This concert will introduce 1o Wash ington Mr. Klemperer, who made his American debut in New Y uar; at_ which time he the remainder of the season. Mr Klemperer is the regular conductor at | € Wiesbaden, Germany. but he spends | strect northwest, and will be on sale in England, Australia and on the con- tinent Mme. Galli-Curcl will bhe assisted in Jishop's etty Mocking-Bird” and “Mignon™ and songs by Palxidllo, Wolf, | Fourdrain, Hahn, Storace, Scotl and Walter Damrosch as conductor for | others G BTAR, WASHINGTO union for Central alumni resident in|six months in each year traveling' as the city. The proceeds of the perform- | guest conductor. Seats are on sale at Mrs, Wilson- the projects of the Alumni Associa- |Greene's Concert Bureau and will be tlon.of which the principal one is the | on sale at Poll's Theater . completion of a war memorial that is [ noon of the ‘concert. e concer tand e he!n’g placed in the school hy‘th. bureau is locted at-130 G street north. | Quartet. which wili appear at the Na- alumni in honor of Central boys who | west. MME. GALLI-CURCI—March 17. Mme. Galll-Curcl, famous colora- | field of endeavor. tura, will return to the concert stage 3 in Washington after an absence of Maj. W. E. R. Covell, assistant en- | pearly two years when she appears at the after- Massenet's “Gavott. from non.” Thomas' “Polonaise” from You Should Plan to Buy Several to Supply Your Needs for Spring and Summer months—at this Low Price GOLDENCROWN| TABLE SYRUP With The True Southern Flavor T o sy 40 e 1% e | lon Harris with a vast amount of per- | untll the opening of the resular per- members to confine their public mu- sical activities exclusively to this one None of the mem- bers can be secured for individual ap- pearances, nor do they teach or en- {;ge in any other pursuit than that of o Poli's Theater next Wednesday | music. 3 a “quiet evening at ho Hion, has amnounced that tickets’ for | afternon, March 17, at. 4:30 o'clock, | | Chamber muslc is secognised as the Brosdley slgned over his sntire for- the performance can he obtained at |Since she last sang here, Mme. Galll- | bratic in it musical form. for each |{une to his best friend and posed as Curei has scored sensationn] triumphs | Instrumentalist must be an artist so |2 pauper. His wite, to her credit, far as his own particular instrument Is concerned. Since the Flonzaley's first public |Dart of downtown New York. It is by Manuel Berenguer, flutlst. Homer |appearance in 1904, the quartet has | here that Mr. Stone steps to the fore Samuels will be h ano. Mr. |played in more than 500 American |among screen comedians. Bt netarawilll : diva |citles and has given over 1,900 con. two geam, |certs on this side of the Atlantic The Flonzaley Quartet appearance 1 h's “Tema o varfazione.” Mr.|here a week from tomorrow fs the | cagt including Charlie Murray, George Law- | samuels will contribute three plano [only selections, Mme. Galli Washington this sea Added interest is the special en- rei's program will in. |gagement of Ernest Schelling, eml- |18 the announced atrraction for the will be the solost clude Veracini’s ofd | ltalian *I'asto- | nent planist, to appear with them. METROPOLITA son, The bill to be presented at Cran. | Hebrew daughter and Celtic =on, ; e dall's Me(rnémh'llnn -rrfaener next week, | through fear of parental opposition. | Milk of Magn are on sale at Mrs. ‘ilson- | beginning Sunday afternoon, will in- | and the inheriting of a miilion dollars i t “Phill * ene's Concert Rureau, 1300 G |ciude First National’s production of [ by the Cohens. il B s o e Israel Zangwill's play of “Too Much D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1926. &t Poli's Theater the afternoon of the | Money.” with Lewis 8. Stone display- | human interest touches and sheer un- | formance at 3 p.m.. the first of ‘he concert. B ing ti ng full measure of his stature as | aduiterated fun. Symphony Orchestra concerts will he a comedian, alded by Anna Q. Nilsson The presentation feature will he a |initiated, under the direction of Mischa FLONZALEY QUARTET—March 18, |and Robert Cain: and an added attrac- | Spring fashion festival, with an inter- | Guterson, with an ensemble of 45 The high standing of the Flonzaley tion, the diminutive Loomis Twins, | esting display of feminine finery by a|artists. The doors will open at 1:30 who are said to combine the gifta of | group of pretty girls models. p.m. Those purchasing tickets for Nora Bayes, Sophfe Tucker and Mar-| Sunday at 2 o'clock and lasting |- — ey (Continued on Twenty-third Page.) FOR. ; Stomach ‘zrfld PHILLIPS' Milk of Magnesia tion of bicarbonate of & Mg sonality and charm of their own. “Too Much Money"” concerns & wealthy young couple who suffered the penalties of 100 much opulencs the wife was never home and the h band lived virtually the life of a bach- elor. Deserted on the anniversary of their wedding, when he had planned " Robert string quartet stuck and began housekeeping all over again in a walk-up flat in a cheap RIALTO~"The Cohens and Kellys.” “The Cohens and Kellys” with a Instead of soda, hercafter ta Sidney, Vera Gordon and Kate Price, | fittle i Milk of Magne; a water any time for in: ‘ga Besides, It neutralimes ®ol. seur, , gassy stomach, and relief | fermentations In thy bowels gnd will come instantly. gently urges thie souring waste BETTER THAN SODA the system without purging. It le far more pleasant to take than seda. For fifty years genuine “Phillips’ TRY A 25¢ BOTTLE has been pre- 'wanty - s much acid [five-cent and fifty-cent bettles, any urated solu- | drug store. the stomach swaet and fres Rialto next week. 1t deals with the fortiines of a Jew ish and Irish family, East Side neigh- bors, a secret marriage between the “Too Much overcomes thr ‘The comedy Is said to be filled with |in the stoma Wednesaay—A Sale—1,800 ub Dresses Fresh, Crisp and New Not ordinary House Frocks—but tailored Dresses with the same finish you insist upon when selecting your Street Apparel .65 We cannot secure any more of these Dresses to sell for $1.65. We recommend early buying. All Sizes 36 to 46 Novelty Suitings Soft Crepes Fancy Weaves Fine Broadcloths And Many More and Fine Materials All are the famous JIFFION make, known for style and quality. 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