Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1926, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1926. trice Jamieson and Rush and Butler. | Faust, and Camilla Horne in an ex- | showing at the Risito this week. | Hoy s C » with charm. |ture dance revue, Is well recelved.|and Ukulele Carlin complete the OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON | {[yo other comeaians, Earl Root and |quisité fmpersonation of Marguerite,| Modern” Americans are apt to feel 2 | John St rent and Ian (The Triana Sisters. two Latin beau: | troupe. Additional attractions include Lew Lewis, come in for a large share | So remarkable is this picture inltrifle impatient with the submissive |ileth, the artist lover. An excellent | (les, are dancers of real merit. The |another episode. involving “The Col THEATERS of the applause. The Folies Bergere = ulhollr): s\tlxlz‘x(:‘:oux;; and b as | Lily and- thoroughly disgusted with |cast supports the principals. Mosconi Brothers give a clever group | lexians,” a news reel and an orches el as In uniq ect Girls, who have been featured in the M- the selfish roue who sacrificed her| The special stago feature, a minia-lof eccentric dances. A ballet quartet “(Continued on Eleventh Page.) other musigal revues, have a sensa- | plete review of its merits happiness on the shrine of “paternal tional aerial novelty this week, per- |sitting, seems almost impos . < i 2 D R R R R R T T T T T T T} POLI'S—“Big Boy. in songs and dances: the Four Camer- | forming on webbing swung ove derful settings were provided for the | The story centers around the | %NS 2 | colorless life of Odette and her sis-|% Al Jolson appeared at Poli's ons, an old act with a great deal of | audience. F e picture by two German architects, | 801 11th Main 2704 is [ new dressing, scoring as big as usual. | (he St. Patric 1 ov- | Herlth and Rohrig. And these, com. ter Christiane, daughters of Comte de all and Deliver ht to a pacity audience. Bobby Folsom, all by her lonesome ‘g Maigny, a father who butters his own i o nature vlsom, ) nesome. | aral songs, and 2. y bined with the genius of Murnau's MAalg! visits to this re In the nature of| o istered strong in her song recitai | Dancing Dozen. : o iy Inhsterful wizard, | bread with the youthful hopes ings, is 4 atter is- - :l:r‘;‘e:;\‘:;")‘;’h:‘?; ‘;“‘m".,:."‘{'}[.,",:,fwhu' umllelr, the l‘vm"" "S|‘4‘|r S \"m\“.‘a:',‘ creen attraction is “Spangle: with the camer 1 as ke of (1,9 ‘2:’!‘;(:“(: hii ‘1\,”1 children. Odet Fourteenth and G streets. Last night’s [ And Parr. dancers: the Four Smev el ja circus story from the pen of 1 1 thing ap: from its already | mits to his wil 2 . o ot e the | Aces, in a_ sensational flying exhibi v 3 g v e played | familiar presentation in drama and |sacrificing love and ¢ s hap appearance was his first within the | tion," ana” the regular house attrac |y Marion X A opera, form an unusually impressive | piness in order to ain by boundaries of the District in tBree} ¢iong, with a or and beautiful series of porfect pie- | family fireside, tend the wants of her years. He was welcomed accordingly SE Brockwell in the supporting ¢ 5 tures, So that the me: of the pro- |father and watch over the little - B, ane Y e e riaining| EARLE—Larry rector Arthur J. Manvell s | duction must be suggested rather | ter. But Christiane, with more fire e e il v » Farle Theater presnts this|Strand Orchestr c many of the scribed. h {in her nature, demands her natt mood last night, brings a good show | diversified bill of vaudeville, | song hits of “No, No, Nanette.” and | hington has not secen its lke | heritage and being denied the pl fo Poll's. It is that Winter Gacceh | with somethi o cach patron. | several short-reel’ subjects round out | before, and those who fall to take|ures of companions in her hom :a,\-;rlu:. “l:‘lg *:“»m r'\("”{‘h[‘h.?n y | T s music, s ng, dancing and | the bill. :ul\l iaee ‘“f] 1'~'-lnx;;mmfl s week [ geeks them elsewhere. She (;«1:.< in o i B % | comer sic is furnished by = at Loew’s Columbia wi J love with a neighborng artist who is :r;‘do_;h(‘p:\u:‘idfirw:;;‘nnlmé horses, the 4 Sy il COLUMBIA— ’ the greatest accomplishments in mod. | saparated from his wite. The discor | aidies el v s S Whe . ¥ achieve- | 2111 BIORADEYIE A er affair leads to the a ance of real comedy and Song St ke S| 2 course, an appropriate ace i:xran:f"’{“;m;:":}'h" R e There is a plot. too, which i L o S blamend oy b ments of the 1 ment anid Score, but the ple | ShInE of Odette to the uite \':;x;:;ual'(\‘\lul:‘ X]l\)lihl\]:\‘”(;“ entertaln | vy “They also have & boy who knoy | by some criti t iv'ly-:l-‘ f ]d‘\_\m 5 ever other acces- [ B O A o unexpectedly happy . Jolson is the negro jock his Charleston steps. 3 s pre m. the Bedford’s Kentucky farm, sched- | i, Charleston steps, . : — e bt nalies i BucHb oL uled to ride is a burlesque on most of the recent [nau « RIALTO—"The Lily.” Her. onroEnILy: £t Boanul’r; the D‘” . g ‘ RBroadway mystery plays. Of lln'; \f ‘;‘hm‘\)n Lil\“‘\\.mh:u‘ X phe “The Lily,” David Belasco's play, {and she is guite lovely in the part, Sure-thing gamblers arra Ase jor y William Wil or the first time, at Loew's Colum-| . 0 "0 <0 T ool % ot demand that she dis Bim displaced, an Englis X O Dy, e the mese | bia Theater, with :tho Qistinguished |20apted from a French story, has|which docs not demand that e dis the horse and then i clean-up” | (poyutfeur. The four Charleston cham. | A€ Emil Ja as Mephisto, | been converted into a screen melo- | & feae b .lr-w~ & pitie ona on another thoroughb However, | ions of the Eastern division, winners 4 actor, as |druma_with_a_mid-victorian_flavor, youns figure, but not a pitiful one, 45 as one scene follows another, the |of o contest held in Chicago, present in_her role ‘of § las. Reats scheme of the gamblers is unfolded | iy Jatest steps of that famed dance. and, like all race track stories. the | jyzel Bond and Ray Leon are heard Bedford family's faithful servant ar-|in harmony songs and comedy. Both rives in the proverbial nick of time|have fine voices and are heard to and rides Big Boy to victory. The|aqvantage in several numbel The finish of the race is there before the | swor Brothers, impersonators, have .audience, the four leaders in a ter-|a good pantomime act of a game of rific treadmill finish and Jolson's f poker. mount going under the wire with only | The photoplay attraction is a com- an eyelash to spare. edy on married , with ie Pre- One of the best bits of the produc- [ vost starred and Victor Varconi in tion is “Jolson and his Jubilee Sing- | the leading male role. It is the story ers,” staged in the fourth scene of |of a wife whose husband had taken the first act. The comedian promised | her for “better or worse” and also his audlerce an extra allowance of |takes her for granted. When going entertainment later in the evening if [on a business trip he leaves her in — the customers would allow the show | the care of his three best man friends ; Th d to proceed. He made good his prom- | —an old professor, his wife’s former ousands are ise at the last curtaln, singing sev-|heau and a lodge brother. She pro- 3 . . eral old favorites and ringing down | ceeds to make love to all three and : L= : talkmg about it! on the finale around the midnight |then hubby returns. An entertaining \ . . , s hour. Among those in the company | picture. The remainder of the pro- At i 1f you have a friend suffering with who deserve special mention are Viola | gram is composed of an Earle news E eczema or other itching, burning erup- Gillette as Mrs. Bedford, Betty Bow-|reel, an organ recital by Alexander s tion, what greater kindness could you man as Phyllis Carter, Hugh Banks | Arons, and music by Wheeler's Or- g g do him than to say: as Joe Warren, Janet Adair as Tessie | chestra. w 0 . e ooword. Raloh Glover as Jack Bad| GAYETY—*Black and White Revue.” treatments, but Resinol is difierent. It e Englioh e o S iiare i | _Jimmie Cooper and his “Black and is simply 2 soothing, healing ointment, Thorne as “Bully” John Bagby. Andre | White Revue™ return to the Gayety free from all harsh drugs, and physi- § - 5 Theater this week in rejuvenated cians prescribe it widely in 'j..s: such 2 and Rudac give a graceful specialty B f dance in the hunt ball scene of the |{0T™: Offering “a cyclone of music and cases as yours. Do get a jar from your * i humor.” The first half of the show by o . < while the closing portion is devoted to is relieved and the healing begins. KEITH'S—The Harry Fox Company. | th¢, efforts of S he n:;':“v 1) ¥itio et el One featurs of th s e Free—For trial of Resinol Soap and t 2s been ar-|papidity with which it moves throug! ‘ : ‘ : Ointment free, write Dept. 56, Resinol. ranged for this week at Keith's, the | jts 2 acts and 18 scenes. Cooper SAN FRAN IS O Ealumores M. iy Versatile singing comedian, Harry | has his own line and keeps the house Fox, occupying topline heights, a |convulsed while he “Simon Legrees” F'omun|un.5tll|nnchlwuo lF\’ g Valeteria Shapes Your Suits as no other method can Only SPINDLERS can give you this superior service and at these surprisingly low prices TRR L LUELSTIIRIITRI SIS SRR SNSS S SRR SRR R SRS SRR S SR RINRNCY Men's Suiils - . o o o5t vnvvne s 900 White Dress Vests . . . . ... .. 50c’ Dresses . . .. ¢ ot oe o« SESDUp Long Fur-Trimmed Coats . . . . $2.50 SSSSRARRNRSAAN AR RN RN RN A A A AN A A \“\\\\\\S\‘\‘\\\“‘\\\\‘&\\\\\\“\ SENNNN % | position he had little trouble taking |p;. » i sup- . viaC. M. several big revues around New York.|comedian; Betty Delmonte, a little Francleco 34 day,8:30 A. M. He has a splendid singing voice for ird; Mildred Steel d Jack his work and is generous in answer- | Jemo worolmtis Janoe: Tt e No extra fare—Fast—Comfortable—Con- ing the demands of the audience. A 4 ient. Earliest morning arrival. Ob and Sandy Ackland and his “Royal venient. Earlies . Obser- Beatrice Curtls, a beautiful little miss, | 310, S04y, Ackland, and s “Royal wition etaaaartiead legping icat; is Fox's chief support, and her voice [ SCot- The second porton of the dard and tourlst sleepi: comes in very well in several SO |peans and Sue, record artists; the five Buccesses. A half-dozen curtain calls Sue b Buccesses. A halfdozen curtaln calls|Crackerjacks, Florence Parham, Oc- tavia_Sumler. George Brown and his ganization, and the lights were lower- ed before the next act was allowed | (omedians, and Bddle Haywood, head ing his “Hot Five,” instrumental - 5 2 e OF the most artisflc and clever [ArtISts. The costumes and settings A T e e @ancing acts ever presented at Keith's | 7¢, elaborute. For complets Information is that headed by Renee Roberts and | , Cooper loses the show with a new California book ask s ance o have been born in 3% ol A58, BrEsied, 00, it | it e e e e Cricare LNION % lp dan Bache and Louise Blackburne materi- | Stampdown.” ;’3*51',2‘5‘ = 508 Com'l Tront Bde. il and Market Sta. B s et an STRAND—“That's 1t.” y g i to the impressiveness of the scenes.| Victor Hyde is staging. at the Y : Genl Ay, oror Dept. The scenery carried is elaborate and | Strand this week his fourth musical VEp Eouthers Pacic Litse the costumes in good taste. The Hopi | revue, a colorful affair containing 22 AN 165 Broadway dance is the most pretentions of the | performers. The production goes un- AL New York, N. Y. act. der the name of “That’s it,” and Irv- A Other good acts on the program are | ing B. Hamp appears as the leading the Kanazawa Trio of Japanese acro- | comedian, his able support coming bats and jugglers; Sargent and Lewls, | principally from Justine Gray, Bea- ) RO SPN DD ) = ) )“FLZ)"S\ Skrip, succissor to ink, makes all pens write better, and the Lifetime pea write best. A Remarkable Value In a Berkey & Gay Dining Suite Identify the avistocrat ¢ of pos by i Ten Pieces pre $295 Make this the Christmas of a Lifetime , : CAN you imagine such a thing! A ten-piece In all the Christmas lists no ift is sure to be more . finely made Berkey & Gay dining room appreciated foritsenduring service than the Sheaffer ' suite for only $295. The suite is of Sheraton Radite Lifetime® fountai . Thi g . . . pe,,:,:beme:;rfi pg:fifm&“” 3515 :sml:‘;c;;;‘;f : influence. 'In the 68-inch buffet is a plush-lined ance, for lon years will be evidence of the discrim- , solid mahogany silver compartment. There are mating taste of the giver. 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