Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1926, Page 22

THE FEVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 19%6. he is zood. Rush and Butler sing n'imnrk drama were agreeably surprised, | the Derbhy winner In her attractive | with plenty of action makes this little [ her. But, belleving him unfaithful,| METROPOLITAN—“Young April.” TTRACT song. “How 1 Love V. sarl Root |for the show ix embellished with | way. nent between the Kellys and|she turns to Sullivan and the two de- > ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON | appears ax “The Man From Relow” | music. comedy and dancing. As a| “The Talk of the Town" s from the T Iebrow melghiiors one of the | cide to “pool their Tntaresess 1‘6:. el M:'h?""}"'k" :M',"‘; ":,"," = THEATERS | %0 0 the_introducing of the show. | matter of fact. the piece is & happy | pen of “Slim" Timbiin. It Is staged | most entertalning comedy fiims of| four young lovers fit into thelr new Uit LU L R G < = | Miss Gray and Mr. Lewis are the bride | blending of drama, farce and bur-| and costumed in an attractive Way,|the season. A clever cast adds the | romances like elephants in a china tertaining throughout. After 24 weeks | and bridegroom in the comedy sketch. lesque set to music, with an attractive | and the production ranks among ‘the | finishing fotich to the production | shop. Much love-making is done with | &t various Crandall houses here, War- NATIONAL—"The Tast of e S | “Cryin Beatrice Jamjeson sings | chorus as the background. best on the Columbia circuit. An in- | from an artistic point of view. The |a “weather eve” on the window across | IN§'s Pennaylvanians have lost nena . |lengue. Herma and Juan Tieves. in | -The Gypsy Love Song” havink ani “Derby Day in Dixie” is the founda- | novation not on the printed program | Irish mother is portrayed by Maggle | the way. Each palr is painfully in | Of the charm that make theirs one w ca rdolin and piano specialty. are ar-latiractive setting for her number. | tion for the first section of the show. | Was offered during the intermission, | Herring, and the Jewish storekeeper, | different to the other. Then com of the fascinating, modern-school or- ashington playgoers who at- | USts in their line. A entious | Elizabeth tar of the St unfolds a gripping story of & | When the audience amused itself sing: | Gensburg, by Nat Carr. Vera Gordon, | swift succession of events, culminat. | chestras. Then, too. thers in a good tended the performance of “The Last | offering entitled *“The Faker.” made | patrick Players, sinzs “The Alabama | jockey who incurs the displeasure of | Ing old favorites as the words were | Gensburg's sweetheart and the doting | Ing In a tenement fire which brings plcture, “Young April,” an Aesop of Mre. Chevney” at the National \_"'« "-’flnme! Diamond ix the comedian. | Stomp,” and she keepx the audience | a group of crooks, who attempt to | flashed on a screen.g mother of Roste Feinbaum, gives a |the Irish back into Irish arms and | Fable and news events. Theater last evening. extended a DVODI Brennan mcte the part of the |swaving with her Hawallan song. | cripple him for’ the Kentucky turf delightfully amusing characterization. | reunites the Jewish hearts of Rosie | “Young April” is a Producers’ pres- cordlal welcome o Ina Claive, lts| (WAMb." and helpx materially toward | “Give Me a Ukulele.” The Follies | ciassic and also poison his mount. | RIALTO—"Kosher Kitty Kell The: stery coniéts around ths S50 Ber dostey entation. starring Bessie Love and Jos etar, Born here. the daughter of an | ne succoss of (he offering. The reku | pergere Girls introduce a variety of The climax comes when the jockey's | Iigh comedy in tenement lifo stimu- | charming Kitty Kelly, whose romance | The Stafford Pemberton dancers seph Schildkraut. It is a little bit of official of the Government. who lost | IO boURe attr ctions fill out the 1ong | ycrohatic and Jazzy dances. | xweetheart rides the horse to victory. & 5o a With Officer Sullivan goes on the|give a demonstration of the Black | ‘The Student Prince"” and “Graustark" his life hy the collapre of floors of | A Shirley Mason appears on the Strand hix serious effort is followed by a | Ated by that unfailing source of | T W/ "op il when the policeman | Bottom, a dance. supposed to be re- | Mixed together in a most intereatink the nld Ford Theater Ruilding on| ooy Lm0 Lreen as “Sweet Rosie 0'Grads” and | dash of musical comedy and real| humor—the Kelly-Cohen complex (l-(g" forced to shoot and arrest her | placing the Charleston, but which | Manner. Once upon & time there was Tenth street. vears ago, Miss Claire |- JRARI s of Americ | gives one of her best performances. | pyrlesque. though this time the Cohens are Fein- | brother for participating in a hold-up. | lacks the variety and pep which | little boarding school girl in Amert- egan her stage career with imita-| The Earle this week offers a well | an | _The comedy honors go to Charles | baums), is served up with spicy sea- [ With all her “Irish up” Kitty pro-| made that danca famous, A Bruce ca who turned out to be a great and tions of stars of the footlights, prob- |balanced bill for its putrons. “Voices | Allvn W E 5 1 Conklin | slim™ Timblin. a _product of Wash-| soning in “Kosher Kitty Kelly,” fea- | ceeds to torture her ex-lover with a [ scenic, “Honolulu Night,” tha Col-| Mighty grand duchess of an unpro ahly never dreaming that she would of Ame is the headline attrac- | place comedy in th A. J.ijngton whe specializes in blackface, | tured at the Rialto Theater this week. | display of devotion for the Jewish | legians in another campus life episode nounceabls provinca. So ona day two vise ta he one hersell, and in a few tion for the vaudeville portion of the | Manvill directs the orchesira and hif | and Val Russell. a tramp character. | The situations are amusing, and those | doctor who saved her brather's life, | and & news reel completa tha stage |Solemn diplomats took her away to Short vears. Her program. This Is an aggregation of |overture is made up with the hits of | jack Wilkon and Joe Kappel give a[in which Nat Carr furnishes the |which bit of strategy results in the | attractions. The concert orcheatra, |become tha hrida of a princa sha had :.‘s-n:;z : T‘“;;nlv'x‘hi;;‘"“'l?h'o‘:('p st el jnln:;lolvl:“" J."i'i‘:{" Mff;u'""d [Ruy, | stellar exhibition of jazz dance steps.| humor in his pursuit of second love | hig argument. Rosie Fienbaum was | directed by Rox Rommell, offers a [never mat. Fn ro ha meats this TLosw's Columbia—is recalled, when | Some good diance numbers. ‘The solox. | G AVETY—"Fhe Talk of the Vivian Kent sings, dances and rides ' are hilarious. A well sustained plot | in love with the doctor and he with | symphonic arrangement of “Titana.” (Continued on Twenty-fourth Page) her principal appeal was that she | chorus and danc 4 e e T e was a Washingion girl. Since then | Mills Shea her progress in the theater hax been | Fveret Sikany #nA chitain. Vaughan, | some years ago has Washington had opportunity to witness such a “The Tast of Mrs. Cheyney” has |und Paul Catrel, open the bill with the b » meen here hefore. If mem | little revue of ng und | thrilling drama of the race n-m-_k as warves, it hud its premier here, t % the most | “The Talk of the Town.” the current | the same plavhouse, and Miss Claire | b1 8 : an artist | attraction at the (ayety Theater. was the star. She glittered then » The theatergoers who crowded the " . < burlesque house expecting _a__cold, . and she shines now with the a — Not since the production of “In Old Kentucky” in the Academy of Music brillianey of a successful season on | Rroadwav. It ix agreed that last Dove ge auota of svening “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney” with their ensical shit | = = — e was “faultlessly acted Je a la Class.” Miss Dove s i L A N ’ 1t would be unfair to those who have | 4ct which he nat seen it to tell In advance the | Fopulur Men, E — P —— story of Frederick lonsdale - oAy Suffice it to say the trend B e e [ | | - Assaleof Men’s English Broadcloth Shirts “ " lives people, T tor; i embers peopl e story trionte ability, featured member| o iorg wround Loulse Mallor, who, Dancing CL-AUS STORE PRACTICAL were goud, but Liloyd heing Roland Young and James | Others inciude Herbert HBuuston, “ £auiil X v, Winlfred Harris, - » Timner Tape, Nanex R : —enters the second lap of its race to supply the Tionel "Pape, Nancy Ryan Mar-|Ui Leine moutg, bir Bhe e A d bl d B %y‘.::vl:m:d.“v_::m;[:.;.:dni-\p \i‘f'f.‘.:»'nf'-\:}-""*“"“er“':l';"';"" beatls irelh ¢ ouble dose 1’000 menfolk of Washington with Christmas gifts e [ Fomance with her o ’ % Y Smith, a past master In that Mne. 4 G0 P Chrunt of the acting faiis ||| Of good music is just the e . lupon the shoulders of three, Virgink i e e . ¢ POLI'S—"“The Passing Show. Valli us Louise Hulur, Allan Simp- ||| i %n oS Palrs Of The prize of Washington's theatrl-| as her lover und J, Farvell Mac-||| that case of the “bloos.” | : ° or Or it seems, cannol gel w husbund. The i Every Nite Y wanl her (o marry mone; eal meason for rough lnrhlol:x;l K“" uld ux the human and lovuble || 9 i M ) te “The Passing Show of 1926 The futher. Lillian Eliot and Edward | e oo L, P i S e iees | Happy Walker’s | en’s jast night's performance ‘ltl k|<.|l w | e i i Astde from two or three well known | 'RAND—"Frivolitles.” I ; . ; f vaudevilie acts and some exLrAVARARL| L g e nent aggregation ||| all Sllk “What to give a man”—sreams have been written about that subject, and no better solution offered than giving him just what the entire re- stage seftings, almost the e | of talented performers huve been well | —sketches, and mono- | Y T | { TN v conglomerntion | vast (s week by Victor Hyde, who! (| Thursday, Dec. 2nd SOCkS e would have caused the man-| U personally produced he wusical|| o0 iher with Swanee Synco- | h he'd choose for himself ager of an old-time hurlesaue house | ), L 00 ey revue tn 11 scenes. ||| pators will join forces to make i o hang hi head in bumiliation, 1] o ke Meld Tyt ||| congerted drive on “Old Dull With tops and soles Al ' comedian, Irvin B, Hamp, who keeps ||| Care.”” Come and be treated to s . o “W o P et 1 0! novelest or €10 e crowd roaring with his sketches. (|| 4 *hinky dory time.” of fine lisle. All sizes, What to give a man”—simple enough! Let him be your eneration: o] R b . , . Buen. Tast night's performance wan | A8 (e Guiel of the “iiaiion House| | 13th & E Sts 94 to 11%. Black, cor- > guide. He'salready bought one or two of these shirts, no doubt— th o & aplendid occasion to test the state-| (3 et didguace 3 I 5 2 ment. b e dovan, navy, gray, and would have made it half a dozen if he hadn’t been a naturally Ancient oking car stor V' 6 - .. . > o <l French tan. SR thrifty soul. Fill out the number for him! You can’t choose Peasn dressed up, or down, f prementation. Some of the yarns may |= q 5 # 4 wrong—for there is only one grade of broadcloth in the sale—a aven have heen !rnnsln(efll from lIln ashestor volume of traveling sales ] ; 3 § - RO ST D : 50‘: very fine imported quality. Collar attached and neckband sizes Amen’s tomb. They scored with last | y 'N'g\::"! h:‘l:‘hn(‘. about as heavily ax| g ]3"‘) - 17. & a debate broadcast from a deaf and ‘ b p Aumb institute. ~And Washington | Street Floor—Tanshurgh's—7th Streat theatergoers have' hecome 0 accus |—— — s - e tomed to seminudity that the spec- ——— tacles of the production. considerably Hmew s What to give a boy! Doll Carriages—Special! A Gift Sale of Silk Stockings their credit, be it id, their Ialm:u ’,” fn”r e “”””“’l /7,-,' 5 ’/’-”“fis are vithout flaw. hey shift 34 " ‘ -—in - K ce ¢ i . ST e i acenen_eversthing from a parden Things that he will be proud to wear—and from to fill'a little girl with absolute (‘rrlacv; Full fashioned! Smartest colors! and running fountain of Versallles to which he will get both comfort and service— B i iy Soft and lisle top and soles! C a pedestal for “Beauty Unadorned” . . . and never tell a moth-eaten story or there’s always a wide range ing a doubtful ditty f choice! For i ce <y 2 1 e < 5 ¢ : . g o e e e PISEIPILE IO LEEsIa ke ) Woven Fiber Carriage The first break in the imposing list of Christmas gifts you There are three vaudeville acts of he Passing Show™ that are far and ¥, . s away above the remainder of the ; 4 1 $2.95 L must choose—and so small a part of your gift money spent! Beige, moonlight, French nude and other of the smart new show. Waiter C. Kelly, “The Vir- Juvenile Novelty Suits, 4 . . i ginia’ Judge.” proves as pol%:ulmrfi = $2.95 to $4.95 (Phdl i Just like a real baby's! Fawn, L when he plaved in vaudeville. Salt 5 5 5 ot Prep: Aat HEREME Billtoppes Pullover Sweaters..$295 to $4.95 S brown and dark blue are the shades. in the musical line, and Prosper and . Black Rubber Coats...$3.45, $4.95 ST T Black Rain Hate 79 to 3115 . o7 0 e shades, and it has rubber tires s - » . there are two sketches, “The Silent Flannelette Pajamas....98c, $1.65 N and adjustable hood. i 3 to E ter lllg llver Prompter” and “Scotch to the Back- il isita e B hone.” that one could take the whole Cotaramachied Biouses, household to see—if it were worth 79¢ to $1.95 DAINE: Collar-attached Shirts. 98¢ to $1.95 A4 % Fiber Doll Carriage KEITH'S—Frank Fay. . Knit and Silk-cut Ties.50c to 95¢ {4 N sl When Frank Fay finished chatter- Windsor Ties $5 inz last night at Keith's and several e elts . - scenes from the Army-Navy game Eeebny It is made of a fine woven had heen thrown on the screen hy Initial Belt Buckles... 50c to $I o . - $ % Pathe it was just fifteen minutes to Washable Suits. . ....$165 to $2.95 round fiber with adjustable i 3 ‘$ I Street Floor—Lansburgh's—8th Street Just in time to convince you that early shopping 1s best! midnight. Comedian Fay, in addition \ .. . 1o putting on a specal act, introduces Bath Robes.........$3.45 to $4.95 hood and reclining back. Will each number. He has been with the Indian Play Suits..... $L to $1.95 \ Hold 20:irich doll old 20-inch doll. hig New York revues for some time. 4 : At first, he gives one the impression Cowboy Play Suits..$1.50 to $2.48 that the job is too big for him, but id Lumberj g ) E HER D e SR ;“'::1“ :;'Tn;fi:;“u i 5 ) ix teaspoons how Mary will love them!"—and a cheese knife for the audience. and in the latter half of Carrlage for 22-in. Doll the little bride across the way, and houillon spoons for Sister’s hope the program he has the audience with Tim's Knitted Caps....$1.50, $1.65 B . s < v 3 R, 5716 Ghakier for ithe Wioat paict chest—the “Doris pattern” is so simple and attractive—and it’s sterling! iginal and his placing the extra Btreet Floor—Lansburgh’s—8th St. i 310 ok i n the andience was carried with 0 Bonbons Bousllon Spoons LemowForks tness that made the time sli - il ? J ; 5 el Round fiber, corduroy lining, - (],r,;nni. Ladles {{;«Nrr .S]"\fu_'ndtrs Sugar Spoons Fav carries two voung men and & s oV I : < Telly Server heese Knives Orange Spoons £irl. the trio helng exceptionally koot $8.00 Imported .-n'tl.ller_\ wheels, foot lnflke, re- R . S Cricionber STeves Tee Spoos JyFlIn Shields 1s billed ax a_cohead: c - clining back and adjustable A\ S ner. and she proves entertaining - 2 . with her telling songs. Miss Shields V el V et Brocades hood. Fawn, brown and dark Also—a pair of Silver-plated has a splendid voice, but her old num- . o bars depicting Knglish types, appeared blue. Pheasants, specially priced. ek akiie tiEn s An unusually rich and Fourth Floor—Lansburgh's—7th Street Sixth Floor—TLanshurgh's—8th aanted by Marguerite and Frank Gill, beautiful quality; tempt- 4 - * who recentl dropped out of he . Fassing Sho Bovd and Wallin ing bevond words—at apan the show with nsational iron g ¢ ; T o ’ o] o1, ¢ jaw and slack wire exhibition, the jatter holding one end of the wire in Gongenus oneantltwoltone idesignsion A p S l f d f l f b 1 e h while the former g (S 1 Ins b e s s e e e oot e g Lam ale oI wonderiu 11t possibilities Harry and Denis Dufor follow with - . iehitatied afternoon and evening shades as well as the “"Amateur Nita In London™ pro : e coraticblack Shade ond base in- AAAAAAAAANAN $3 Satin Crepe, $2 cluded for the price! geZ/\er2 ‘ Bedwear—for the nursery crib! ? HECHINGER ©€0. I Blankets and sheets of diminutive size. A heavy quality of supple loveliness, in the . 1 . season's smartest shades: jungle, claret, navy and ! X ! Crib Blankets, 65¢ Crib Blankets, $2.30 Crib Spreads, $2 and black. Pink or blus, white Pink or blue with floral Pink or blue rayon— Third Floor—Tanshurgh’s—8th St. : Border: 0RA0EInATAR border.” 36x50 inches, nursery patterns. A beautiful base and Madeira Covers, $1 n H Muslin Sheets, 59 Foe oy pif ; SHEET METAL a beautifully made shade i ';;':,f 8 Hematitched homs: no 173 mches. Lavely 4o FOUI' Sale ‘ alueS for less than $10! That with white borders, or dvessing. 36x52 inches. signs. jacquard. 36x48 inches. All-Wool Blankets, $7 Baby Pillows, $150 E H - > Down-filled, sateen- 0! e = . is the gift for the cher Crib Blankets, $3 B A elte i3 Coversd. 13xi7 inches. mn OOlenS. ished friend for whom Pink or blue block pat- satin border. 36x50 Baby Pillows, Soc Kapok-filled Pillows, terns, satin binding. inches. All of them particularly timely, with the tem- you want to choose All-Wool Blankets, $7.98 Cantoitas” DIIEN cev DiaR anocn perature dropping continually! And all of them something very special. Double size, with_blue $5.95 to $10.50 Cambric Sheets, $1 will “tailor” beautifully. " . s and white check. 36x50 Silk eovered, cotton Plain hem or hem. ” The base has a two-light ) tnches. and wool filled. stitched. 40x63.inch size, $2.25 Tubular Jersey, $1.95 . socket, and is stippled in [ T ———— 34 inches wide -a soit, 100% wool quality—in rich gold and silver. shades for Winter frocks. $2.50 and $2.98 Woolens, $2.39 The shade — geor- Two smart, warm iavorites—poiret twill and Empress gette, pleated and braid iBtnB ok iy sanuol AL i g s vy Bedwear—for the larger beds An ideal weight for frocks—and plenty of ideal colors. lining of soft ",)lsc’],g,o]d Things you need for your own home—and will want to A real value. or blue, and a silk lining - give for Christmas. M g R d deep skirting of silk $1.50 Granite and Serge, $1.19 P DB S 80x90-in. Rayon Sets......$695 72x90-in. Bathrobe Blan- All wool. of course; the granite in a splendid weight, beneath the fringe! The 70x80 All-Wool Blankets. .$9.90 R~ and the serge a fine French quall 5 Third Fleor—Lansburgh's—Sth St. ;gl;;e —a marvel at 66x80 All-Wool Blankets. .$5.95 Stevens’ Rayon Spreads..$12.95 - ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES Third Floor—Lansburgh's—T7th Street MAIN OFFICE CAMP_ MEIGS Sixth Floor—Lanshnrgh's—8th Street fth & C Sta. Sth & Fla. Ave, | —ttmmeeooonono—— o oo A X ‘ Sowhwest | Nt 7th 8th and E Sts—Franklin 7400 , , . AAAAAAAAAAAAY A 4 . Complete stock | New first quality $2 Silk-and-Wool Crepes, $1.69 Low price always