Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1927, Page 19

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Money refunded or cold is not reliev according to direc Ask your druggist—Adver tisement. au- known drugs, creosote is | 'Vanitiese.” POLI'S—Earl Carroll Suffering from oid age the arteries ar * limped upon the stage last Poli's hen the revue night at | managed to waste a couple of hours Thirteen land limped off again ave had months on Broadway m: its effect upon the prodi hlamed tion, or its on j invalidism might be number of things, and now tainly is preparing to make i will and testament. A of the fun of the piece cent Johnny Dooley and Joe have changed hardly a line o material since John Brown cr disturbance in_the vicinity « erry, W. Va. The Comedy Four, once well ki vaudeville fans, is but its former self, & original member nities” progi draws the largest share of applause with her “story songs.” And, if the purchase of costumes were the prin- cipal expense in the production of 2 1 revue, a theatergoer might his own particular show for the he paid for a front row seat T ¢ stores of Man- lass beads, and that the cos- Mabel E their ed a Har- Avon all n hadow two of. the are listed in the Frankie Heath price last night battan supplied the the program announce: tumes were desi; Joh: stone. KEITH'S—Silvertown Cord Orchestra. ganization known to the Silvertown Cord headlining this weel its inaugural last 1t popular ¢ the radio fans Orchestra is program at Keith's PERPETUAL | BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compoupded Semi-Annually Assets Over $13,500,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. Temporary location during tion of our new bidg.. 1004 JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'y constige- E St. N.W. Greater Comfort Colbert installed heat- ing facilities mean greater comfort, with less fuel consumption. f Vapor and hot-water systems that represent the iatest developments in heating science. _ Maurice J. Colbert Heating—Plambing—Tinning Phone Main 62 Street "0 0 The girl with a clear skin wins Get rid of pimples g and blackheads Every business girl should realize the \lmporeance of a clear, healthy skin, and it 1 80 easy to have it if Resinol Oint- ment is applied to the first bic of erup- Don’t waste time trying to hide blackheads, blotches, redness, etc.,— ‘Jet this soothing, healing ointment cleat ay such blemishes Free sample for you Write todap to Depr. 67, Resinol, Balumore, Md.. for free tnal of Resmol jintment and Resinol Soap How sad! allow ¢ coated tongue, poor breath, pimply skin What'’s wron . The bowels and liver inactive. Tz mous prescription used constantl in place of calomel by women for 20 years—Dr. Olive Tablets. They are harmless mflmtlv& A compound of vege- ingredients i 1. and They act easily upon the bowels, the systen mplexion, appetite, bad and alway liver. Be beautiful. eyes and youthful enerey. that yacoess of life. Take Dr. Ex ledn, nizh K All Help in one tablet for Colds Modern science has developed four effective helps for colds. combined in one tablet, HILL'S. tion. It is so for i and | Have rosy cheeks, clear | o ards’ Olive | i Now they called One of the world's largest Jaboratories perfected the prescrip- well-groved, so0_quick tod complete that we paid $1,000,000 t. HILL'S stops a cold in 24 hours. 1t being highly successful. A velty is added to the act through the introduction of movies showing the workings of the announcer over alls off the next the radio, and as he i ‘v the band starts playing and | the curtain goes up to display the orchestra in full swing. One of the features of the act s the total absence of buffoonery, Leader Knecht holding his men down to harmony. Leader Knecht has also enlisted a masked tenor, whose voice added to the en- joyment of the different umbers. The comed 9 Nervous Wreck,” or acted as ster of ce remonies during the eve ning, and through his wit added mate- rially to the strength of the program. The position is somewhat new to | Holmes, he having just tackled the job last week in Baltimore. As in hi special act, Holme s' offering con: of new stories and characterizations and he runs a close second to he big orchestra for top honors. Donahue d@nd La Salle open the bill with a eclever acrobatic turn. The Carol Sisters, said to hail from this harmonized in popular songs. Then comes the Three Swifts in a er comedy Indian club juggling which gains many laughs. A new pair to this city, Hyde and Bur- rill, register a hit in a lngin;{_:lnd musical act, the former being quite a comedian and the latter a pretty mis of engaging manners. Ferry Corwe) the well known musical clown, pre- sents a novelty which is well received. The dancing number of Juanita and Paco, assisted by Miss Rita, closes the show. The regular house attractions completell the long program. GAYETY—“Mutt and Jefl’s Honey- moon.” “Mutt and Jeff’s Honeymoon,” a imusical concoction in two acts and 15 Scenes, returned to the Gpyety Theater yetserday and was received as warmly as on its first visit. It has the same snappy chorus, which has improved from its trip around the Columbia_wheel. “The show, has 22 musical numbers repléte with good comedy. Joe the stellar comedian, bringing a new line of humor to burlesque, and his werk dominates the entire bill and gives it the added spark of originall Lola Pierce, able and attractive, as Mrs. Mutt, wins an applanding audience. Emma Weston, as Mrs. Jeff, has a good specialty act. Sid Gold renders several mammy songs. The Pacific Four offer a_sing- ing comedy specialty and mix in “bits” and scenes with Art Bowers, comedian. “Artists and Models” and Roof Garden on Top of a New -aper” and the one serv ground to the “Jewel feature scenes. in the cast are rgaret Tom Jones, Eddic Costa, rber, Don Clark, Paul Pau- gie Bartel. Harry B: lous and M EARLE—George Beban. A novel combination of screen and starring George Beban in both i the headliner at the Earl Theater this week. The story, “The Laves of Ricardo,” begins on the screen showing Ricardo, played by Beban, in love with his ward, Annetta, played by Amile Milaine. Then, af! series of events the scene s s suddenly to he legitimate stage in the middle of a wedding party for Annctta and a rickster she has married. The party over, Ricardo, in the spoken drama, shows his great sorrow. Additional pathos is added to the scene when Annetta discovers after the wedding party that it is Ricardo she really loves instead of the man she had married. The scene is then switched back to the screen. Ward and Dooley = a in “I Can Do t, Too,” give a splendid exhibition )t dancing, trick bicycle riding and rope twirling. A youngster, whose Jame is not given, also provides :00d dancing, rope twirling and a Jever exhibition of acting in a dis ogue in the same 4 He was intro- | duced as being only 4, years old. ‘Hardboiled Hampton,” presented by 1 Holman and Ethel Manson, urnishes a generous portion of witty sarcasm and singing. Harry Kranz nd Budwin Walsh, in ‘“We Better 3ing,” provide the other vaudeville ittraction on the bill. News reels anc : by the theater orchestra com the program. mus Jlete STRAND—"Topics and Tunes. The Stramd Permanent Players are giving another variation of their versa. ility this week in “Toplcs and Tunes, which introduces comedy galore and reautifully numbers in_happy-go-lucky revue. Billle La Monte shows what serious things may happen by being “Just Too Late,” and Irvin B. Hamp wins a lot of hearty laughter as a photog- -apher in stakes Will Happen.” An outs sketch, “A From Now. Among the prett handsomely staged, are 50 Years 1t Might Be song numbers, “Gilda,” sung by Paul Rush to his: eight babies “Love, Love, Love, sung by Earl Root; “Round About Heaven,” by Florence Drake, with a dancing inter- nd “Me Too,” by Katherine But- with a dancing dollies chorus. Lewis, with the Follies Bergere , also contributes a pleasing num- while “A Polish Wedding” fur- finale with lots of enter- " is the photoplay at- with Belle Bennett as an ir- mother in a pathetic story )t 4 mother’s devotion, in spite of the checks the fever, opens the e p';'nw-l-. tones the entire system. It weaker side of her nature. js kept ever-ready in millions of | \ypyRQPOLITA, Ju homes by people who have proved its Sl POSoRt rely on lesser help. And| The slangy, every day, human folk 4D tetay? Alcold. need never de. | who people Coney Isiand and the gy T oS¢ | sidewalks of New York are portrayed velop_if you keep S on hand. | e Metropolitan this week in a p_if ! And it need not continue when you get it. Start it now. BeSureIt’u‘\‘ o Price 30c " CASCARA 55 QUININE Get Red Bax. with portrait thoroughly enjoyable picture, “Just Another Blond.” The production is not | picture,” but is one of the best in which Dorothy Mackaill has appeared, and it also contains Jack Mulhall, Willlam Collier, jr., and Betty Byrne, Washington girl. Tt is a picture rich in “just another anding feature is the comedy | | companionship THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MO —_— e —— ——— = OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON THEATERS provoking. In addition to a very pretty and natural love story, there is introduced one of the most beautifu {of friendships, a Damon and Pythias between two men. Van and Schenck are on the for another week. Their talent no exposition. Suffice to have never harmonized better and present program of popular and novelty airs in a manner familiar to radio enthusiasts the country over. They compose a team that represents the seldom realized dream of vaude- ville fans. O. Henry is adapted to the screen in “Babes in the Jungle” in a manner that is productive of a cracking good ymedy. The usual news pictures round out an excellent amusement program, enhanced by the playing of the house orchestra PALACE—"Kid Boots.”" With two lines stretching half a block in each direction on F street before the box office of Loew's Pal- ace Theater yesterday, the doors were thrown open on one of the most enter- taining shows in Washington in many a day. With vorite, Bddie Cantor, Broadway fa- in his inimitable comedy, “Kid Boot the management offers the Colgate Collegians in their super-jazz program of music and dance, includ- ing an exhibition of the Charleston executed on stilts by one Robert Stick- ney, “the man higher up.” Those who inclined to feel that all possible ariations of the Charleston have been exhausted, will realize thelr crror when they see Robert. He, as well as Sammy Lewis, “The Dancing Maniac” with the Collegians, prob- ply are due for a short run off Broad- wiy. The eight jazz kings of the Collegians_interpret hilarious groups of popular numbers. Sonia Meroff, the “blues” singer with the troup, also is good. Eddie Cantor as Kid Boots, the tal- lor's helper, becomes involved in romance and intrigue, all because of two suits—clothes and divorce. His dventures lead him to an exclusive mmmer club, where he succeeds in aiding his pal, Tom Sterling, to outwit the lawyers hired by the latter’s wife to stop divorce proceedings. At the same time Kid Boots steals a match on his hated rival for the hand of a dainty demoiselle. Cantor is supported by an excellent cast, including Lawrence Gray, Billie Dove, Clara Bow and Malcolm Waite. Through the Ages” is the orchestral overture, being a musical illustration of the evolution of jazz from the Stone Age to the twentieth century. , The “community singing,” which precedes the regular program with an organ zccompaniment, is a popular innovation. News reel and a_cartoon comedy, “Chasing Rainbows,” round out the program. COLUMBIA—"“The Black Pirate.” “Typical” is the seven letter word which expresses the performance of Douglas Fairbanks in “The Black which opened to crowded houses yesterday at the Columbia Theater. The story is a page from the annals of history on the Spanish Main back in the seventeenth cen- tury. A galleon bearing a young nobleman and his father is captured and scuttled by pirates. All the captives are beaten, robbed, bound to a stake and their ship blown up. Only two escape from the wreckage, a young nobleman and his father, the younger swimming to shore with the mortally wounded elder. Death comes, and the son while performing the final rites, swears vengeance upon the thieves and murderers who infest the high seas. On discovery that the island on which he buried his father i1s the treasure ground of the pirates, he appears before the group and begs to be admitted to the crew. He is given a test, found not wanting in courage or dueling prowess, and is accepted. Imme- diately seting to work to beat the pirates at their own game, he seeks and easily gains the confidence of the crew. The capture, single- handed, of a large merchant ship wins such admiration that his com- rades seek to put him in command. One of the high lights of the story is the picture of Fairbanks boarding the merchant galleon, leaping, swing- ing, climbing to the top of the great mast and then sliding down the full- blown sails, riping each from top to bottom in the descent, thereby ren- dering the ship helpless. Dramatic and thrilling are inadequate to ex- press these new acrobatic feats which the agile “Doug” has to offer. A race for the soldlers, the rescue of a captive princess, the blowing up of a second ship, the arrival of the rescue squadron, which proves the final trick of the intrepid young nobleman in beating the pirates at their own game, are all calculated to fill to the brim the cup of adventure. The entire film is produced in color photography, which adds to the al- Yeady vivid tale. Supporting Mr. Fairbanks Is a large cast, including Billie Dove, Tempe Piggott, Donald Crisp, Sam de Grasse, Anders Ran- dolph and Charles Stephens. RIALTO—"“The Popular Sin. Monte Bell’s latest, “The Popular Sin." opening at the Rialto Saturday, played to crowded houses over the Week end. . With Florence Vidor and Greta Nissen in leading roles, and with capable directing, the picture is an admirable example of the more Sophisticated mood of the photoplay. The setting is Paris—the Parls of the Amerlean’s dreams, with its waxed whiskers and lavish house fur- nishings, wild-looking clothes, etc. The story is of little consequence. Florence Vidor plays the part of a dark Parisienne who marries a play- wright to get away from a none-too- good husband. When second hus- band falls in love with a light Paris- jenne, Greta, the dark Parisienne, per: forms her second divorce feat. The re-entrance of first husband provides the teans of smoothing things out and getting everybody happily remar- ried. Eisie Huber, “blues” singer from New York's brighter lights, provides the stage entertainment, With Rox Rommell, director of the Rialto Or- chestra, and a pair of nice young News reels and a comedy complete the attractive bill. WARDMAN PARK—"Chained.” At Wardman Park Theater this week the Washington Film Guild offers ““(hained,” another triumph for Jfa of Germany, who has glven us such masterpieces “The Last Laugh” and “Faust “Chained” will undoubtedly cause no little discussion as to its theme. However, all will concede jts beauty as a production. The photography and lighting effects are superb and as the story unfolds one beautiful scene affer another meets the eye. The leading character is Claude Zoret, known as the greatest painier of his day, who early in his career has taken under his personal tutelage a struggling young art student. Struck by the-beauty of the boy, the great artist uses him as the model for many of his finest works, and as time goes on he in his loneliness turns more and more to the youth for com- panionship and affection. All_goes well until the beautiful Princess Lucia calls on Zoret to arrange for the painting of her portrait. The two young people are thrown together, with the Inevitable result, and the great man is once more alone with his artistic triumphs. But in the end, as he is dying, he sends for the human interest, clean, fast and laugh lovers and, seeing them together, dies ;'mnmly, having “witnessed a great ove.” Benjamin Christiansen, who is di- recting now in this country, the role of the ar i standing. Walter Slezak and Gregor head porting actc TIVOLI—"Everybody's Acting.” splendid group of ing all tains, jungles plains amusing and equally astonishing fa ion; the latest Pathe Review and a new release of the popular “Topics of the Day.” The entertainment is effectively rounded out by pipe organ contribu- tions of George I , concert or- ganist, and Ida V. associate, dall in the Jungle,” a comedy based on a real idea and prolific in situations of ONE-FOURTH _Flat Crepe Crepe Elizabeth Georgette Crepe Satin - Charmeen Twills $2.98 Washable Flat Crepe $2 | A lovely gilk that is doubly practical, for it washes like a cotton fabric. 40 inches wide. —replace old- fashioned “sales of white” in do- wash mestics, goods, underwear, house dresses, girls’ wear, drap- eries and infants” wear. stage Honor, the Governor, affords her admirable opportunity to display *alents that have pl aced her nett's two-reel are utilized the talents of a majo AY genuinely comic content, is being pre- sented as foremost of the subsidiary features of a delightful bill at Cran- dall's Ambassador the first three da of the current week. The cerns an art collector’s frantic efforts to regain possession of a lost paint- In the course of time he recovers about 40 of them— —but at last the real one. story of fabulous worth. fak (‘I'L\"l‘ll:\l( Pauline Frederick, one of the most aughma v corf- a vehicle which ker in which JANUARY 10, 1927 Abbreviated camera maritime customs here yesterday. he aided in the woods near here more ago. of the Sennett comics and feminin beautles, *Hubby's Quiet Little Game. subjects of varied t and appeal and pipe organ -omplete the entertainment. PROF.iHYIRTH DIES AT 81. Was Foremost Authority on Chin- At Crandall's Tivoll the first two | Added short reels and excellent pine days of the current week, four dis organ a i gl o & i tive appeils to the amusement & e ooiciers| Mt DAUGURS et s taste are utlized The major | trude Krelselman round out a pro-| MUNICH, January 10 #).—Prof. creen feature Is Paramount’s produc- | gram which has as its chief feature [ riedrich Hirth, foremost authority tion of “Everybody’s Acting,” in which | faroe o et e s . y Betty Bronson s pictured in the | | lease of “Just An|on Chinese language and literature, pivotal role. " Among the auxiliary at- sfac M Tanie | died yesterday at the age of 81. He s Brooks and William _Coilier, jr.. in |formerly was associated with the Unt i) bedie ' support, a complete review of which | versity of Vienna and was professor poleon, jr." in which two youngst | t 2 hardly out of the baby clas will' be found in conjunction with | of the Dean Lung School of Chine elephants, tigers, leopards, b Crandall's Metropolitan Theater. |at Columbia University, New York lephants, tigers, leopards, City. | From 1870 till 1897 he was as- OtheriTer solousidauiment GF Lo : sociated with the international Chinese and in truly Her Honor, the oy brilliant of America’s stars of the i nd screen, is pictured at Cran- Noted Criminal Lawyer Dead. <« Central the first two days of | NEWPORT, Ky., January 10 (P} this week in the title role of “Her | Col. R.3JV t his nome wide fame as a criminal lawyer when prosecution of Alonza AMBASSADOR-—=“Just Another | among the foremost actresses of her | Walling and scott dental AR day. 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