Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1927, Page 27

" night performance, beginning prompt- THE EVENIXNG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12 1927. Attractions in Washington Theaters Next NATION! \l,—“( radle \lmirlu‘l\‘ % in ot fr oston, with Blanche Ring ) he role of Busan Martin, one of the th ried women who are so siar named by the second word of the two word title of the piece, 'he others wre played by Maude Eburne and Meresa Maxwell Conover. It is a Sam H. Harris production, the work Russell Medcraft and Norma Mitchell end staged by Sam Forrest Briefly, the story is of three mar- ¥ied women together by their husbands, who > off on what is ¢ a hunting trip, but which the wives suspect is a philandering yarty. > husbands de enjoy the in the comp: youthful flappers they take i themselves to kewise, ar three college the purpos The bands the Yossible moment, and there is o confusion when the flappers, Y have invitations to meet the hus. bands, arrive KEITH'S—Kitty Doner. Kitty Doner, one nost male impersonators, 1 bill at B. F. Keith's Theater next weck. Al K. Hall, clown comedian, also will e featured in "“The Sap at the Beach,” with a group Modena's ing Countess linist, with of as: Revue. Modena. European a supporting cast of con- cert singers. will be an important pumber, and others will be Char Wilson, ““The Loose : Ganry Owen and company in entitled “Compliments of the an aerial novelt nd the Billy teppers of 1¢ scenes EARLE—) The Earle observe {ts secco! 'V, be- | &inning Sun. with_its traction supplied by May amous equestrienne, with | , the celebrated riding comedian. and the Wirth family. May Wirth the idol cireus world virtue ot a ability on horseback that no one else has been able to| approach. Phil, the riding comie, is | show in himself. An added attraction will be fur- nished by Glenn and Jenkins in a sketch bearing, “Working for the Railroad.” Other offerings will be contributed by Sandy Lang and v, in a skating classic, with “Babe” Bunting, the won- skates ou Krugel and That Laugh That | h," and Patti Moore end her song and dance revue, with | Arthur Bard and Bud and Buddy, wssisted by the Domino entertainers. | These acts ar ove the ordinary and each has v Wirth and Company. eel will | der girl Charles Robles in Makes You Lau been billed in other | cities as the top-line attraction of | © program. The photoplay feature for the an- niversary week will be “Man Bait,” | mdapted from the play, with Marie érevosz as its star. In the cast are: ouglas Falirbanks, jr.; Eddie Grib-| on, Betty Francisco and Fritai| Ridgeway. The house features will include Bhort screen subjects and pipe organ Gccompaniments by Alexander Arons. STRAND—“The Fashion Parade.” The Strand Theater management | will offer next week muslcal com- | presentation, “The Fashion | af pretty girls | in gowns of the latest shades. Irvin B. Hamp the cast, alded by his partners, Lew Lewis and Earl Root, and other fa. worites appearing will include Kath- Jeen Butler, Florence Drake ‘Billee La Monte and Paul Rush. “The Fashion Parade” also will in- roduce for the first time the Strand's 4 “American Beauties,” a group of tty, talented girls, who will offer g:chy tunes and original dances. On the screen will be shown the | photoplay version of the world-fa- fmous opera “Faust,” with Emil Jan- nings as Mephisto, the evil spirit, supported by an all-European cast. GAYETY—"Lucky Sambo Hurtig & Sea-| ‘Lucky Sambo,” mon's all-colered attraction, which )mes to the Gayety Theater next| veek, beginning with a matinee Sun-, sy, 1s heralded as the fastest and Lest colored show since “Shuffie Along.” Billy Higgins, in the title role, is &bly assisted by Joe Byrd, both unctu- ous comedians. Julia Moody is the vamp, Hilda Perleno, prima donna, @nd others include Amanda Randolph, ¥ornest R. Whitman, Al F. Watts, Perleanna 3lanks, Arthur Porter, | John Alexa.der, Lolita Hall, George Phillips, a chorous of steppers and Jim Vaughan's Hound: Manager Ira J. La Motte announces | that in_addition to the regular 2:15 #nd 8:15 p.m. shows, Friday, January 1, there will be given an extra mid- | “Jazz | 1y at 12 o'clock. MUTUAL~ Happy Hours.” “Happy Hours” will be the attrac- tion at the Mutual Theater next ek with “Red Hot” Norma Noel end Harry Stratton. as the featured is season’s edition of this popular s said to be new in cvery par- scenery, costumes, sketches, | dances, and S0 fe new »me- donna &ongs, faces including Freddie V dian, and Evelyn Butler, p; Philadelphia Orchestra—Tuesday. Muslc next week will be inat Fritz _Reiner, 3 cinnati Symph stra, who appear as gue: uctor with the Philadelphia Orchestra in its third rt here, Tuesday ernoon at at the Wasaington Auditorium, ated the 430 Mr. Relner is leading the Philadelphia forces during the perfod of Mr. Sto- Xowski's annual mid-Winter vacation He 13 one of the youngest of cotem- porary orchestra - leaders, but has established for himself \viable | reputation, particularly since his com to the Cincinnati Orchestra in r. Refner 1s pa a guest conductor. agement Ly the Ohio ts outside acti sppearances at Tlienos Aires; z a in with his native city the | Turin, Italy; most prom y with the New York Philhar- er con- and at gronio Orchestra in its Sum verts at the Lewishon Stad (he Hollywood Bowl in ( his concert is ur the ¢t T. Arthur Smith’s Concert Rureau, 2230 G street. arfon Talley, ura of the Metropolitan Opera will make her first concert appes Co.s Washington at Poli's Tk v afternoon at 4:30 o'clock as the #rst attraction in Mrs s Greene's Philharmo Course of &fternoon concerts. will be sted by John Cor violinist, end Emil | Two in the DI from ** sarber of liache Kocht in M from “hTe Magic P numbers are (Glabounow-La National | two- | | “Valencia, Crandall's Metropolitan Theater next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, as the stage feature of the last bill to be presented at the Crandall F street house prior to a change in policy to ke effect Sund: January 23. Jack mith made his local stage debut at the Metropolitan, since which he has achieved international renown in London, Paris and other KEuropean | capitals, following triumphs as a | headliner in Keith's vaudeville. He | will be heard in an entirely new rep- ertoire of signs, in which he accom- panies himself, in part, at the piano, assisted also by the Metropolitan Symphony under Daniel Breeskin. The photoplay offering will be First National's release of “The -Silent Lover,” starring Milton Sills. It was adapted from the Lajos Biro play of “The Leglonnaire," and concerns the love adventures of a young profligate who was an attache of a legation in Paris, where he squandered his for- tune and wrecked his career in the pursuit of a gay life. In Sfils’ sup- port will be seen Natalie Kingston, William Humphrey, Arthur Edmund Carew, Willlam V. Mong, Viola Dana, Chariie Murray, Alma. Bennett, Claude King, Arthur Stone and Mon- tagu Love. Mack Sennett's “The Prodigal Bridegroom,” *featuring Ben Turpin; the Metropolitan World Survey, short reels and contributions of the Metro- politan Symphony under _ Danlel Breeskin will complete the bill. PALACE—“A Syncopation “A symcopation frolic” is an- nounmed for presentation at Loew’'s Palace Theater next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, when the program will _be headed by Mae Murray in he Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production, with Lloyd Hughes and | featured as the screen Roy D'Arcy, attractlon. The *“‘syncopation frolic” will brlng o galaxy of footlight novelties, elabo- rate settings and lighting effects. The | featured stage attractions will be| George Silvers and his entertainers and Sally Flelds, the popular Broad- way singer of “blues,” also Christine Marson with her dancing argument “Black Bottom vs. the Charleston” Joe Termini, the mad musician; the Palace Concert Orchestra, the Palace Magazine, Dick Leibert’s Organo- logues, Topics of the Day and Aesop’s Fables, “Valencla” is a Dimitri Buchowetski 18 light-brown | Production of a story by himself and | Alice D. G. Miller, RlALTO—“’l'hn Night of Love.” The world’s premier showing of “The Night of Love,” co-starring Ron- ald Colman and Vilma Banky, will be given at the Rialto starting Saturday. The story is based on the feudal “right to the first night” and is a ro- mantic tale of the sixteenth century. Proved safe by millions and Colds Pain Neuralgia Headache Neuritis Toothache sen yesterday became v of the Kimball Trust and Savings nk, in which she started as a stenographer in 1909. | e president | | Because of the shortage of houses | |in Berlin, old raflway cars are being | mounted on brick foundations and wre being used as dwellings 'OIN THE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS-CLUB OF THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN “Everybody’s Doing It” FLUSH THE KIDNEYS BEFORE BREAKFAST Drink Lots of Water, Also, Take a Little Salts If 3 | Back Hurts. No man or woman can make a I mistake by flushing the kidneys | occasionally, says a well-known au- thority. Eating too much rich food creates aclds, which excite the kid- neys. They ome overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and polsons from the blood. Then we get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver trou ble, nervousness, dizziness, sleep- lessness and urinary disorders |often come from sluggish kidneys. | The moment you feel a dull m‘he‘ |In the kidneys, or your back hurts, | ‘or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, | t] full of sediment, irregular of pas- | sage or attended by a sensation of | scalding, begin drinking a_quart of | | water each day, also get about four | ounces of Jad Salts from any phar- | macy; take a tablespoonful in a || glass of water before breakfast, and In a few days your kldneyn may act fine. This famous salts is made from the acld of grapes and lemon juice, ‘romblned with lithia, and has been | used for vears to flush and stimu- ‘ { {[1ate the kidneys; also to help neu- | tralize the aclds in the system, so | |they no longer cause irritation, | thus often relleving bladder weak- | ness. | | Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which every one should take now and then to help | || keep the kidneys clean and active |and the blood pure, thereby often | |avoiding eerfous kidney complica-{f| tions. | | prescribed by physicians for | Lumbago Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. | Handy “Bayer” : 2 Algo bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist l tacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salleylicactd Aspiria is the trade mark of Bayer Ml . boxes of 12 tablets | 27 “The H9u se with the Green Shutters” 709-711-713 TWELFTH ST. N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. Odd Pieces for the Bedroom ‘The quaint Chintz covering of this old-fash- joned New England Rocker and the simplicity of line of the chair itself, give it a charming flavor. The seat is 395'00 cushioned Pessssesssesstacsns THE FLAT TOP HIGHBOY For those whose tastes are above the usual, this flat-top Highboy represents a choice acqui- sition to the bedroom where it serves as a chest of drawers. Maple and gumwood . 318000 ~» A chest of drawers, sturdily made, and spacious enough to satisfy the most exacting. It possesses a simple grace particularly adapt- able to the Early American bed 580 00 room. Maple and gumwood.. . <~ Maple four-poster beds, as beautiful in lineas they are sound in construc- tion. iss $40.00 Comfort Can Easily be Brought to the Bedroom OMFORT and the feeling of repose is the keynote that every housewife endeavors to attain in furnishing the sleeping room. The simplicity and charm of line that characterize furnish- ings of Early American flavor bring to a room this cozy and restful atmosphere. Here af the store of W.® J. Sloane you will find just the type of bedroom suite you may desire. And here you will also find those odd pieces that do so much to bring comfort to this room of the home—the easy chair and the quaint rocker, the chest of drawers or the appropriate lamp. All of them, too, whether complete suite or single piece, are indeed sensibly priced. The bedroom suite shown above of Early American influence is of Cherry and Maple TWO BEDS@ . ... . $65.00 DRESSING TABLE |, BUREAU WITH MIRRORS . . 12000 NIGHT TABLE , ¢ s c 0 0 s CHEST . . .. v oidiniain SODOF SIDBICHAIR. . o 's ' « s'ss TOILET MIRROR . « o o « o« « 20.00 BENCH $75.00 25.00 17.30 17.50 . $475.00 COMPLETE AT & CHARGE ACCOUNTS CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries eAn cAssurance of Satisfaction STORE OPEN FROM 9 A.M. to 5:30 P. M. DAILY INCLUDING SATURDAY FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS Colman appears ter of a | | bold Gypsy bandit plays the | 5 | role of a lovely duchess, victim of the | . | fearful “right to the first night.” | lOtO ays t nfl'tO t xt k | Week It is a _glowing tale of a wronged | a as <) n eaiers € ee ! ee gypsy prince, whose bride is taker | from him by the lord of the domain, | V) o and of the poetic rev of the | 3AN | Sunday l Wednesday | Thursday | Friday Saturday | nais?tu le Pays,” trom “Mignon,” and | pmca ned bandit, Tor g Aiibasiad’ | Tanet Gayror Janet Gayror Beity Bronaen Tn | Eaw rvér«i]z" Horton | did, e ] s forc ] : y ¥ verybody's, Acting. axi, humann’s Ist's | into_marriage with the Duke de mbassad'r The Biue Engle “The Blue Engle.” Collegtane. No. Diticomactial, Garda, it is the gypsy Montero who ——— — __ Sennett comedy Sennett comedy Shapshota | _ Da vital. | abducts her, though his revenge 5 ; S i P i 2 Pl Tehernikoft ana : I SHont e for nateton Comes tooove Amencan | s A e e ek e e . I diner will give a recital of dances | his_captive = SibendlC | /ou w. Friday evening. January 21, at Ward-| = The supporting cast includes Mon- ] eSS on Geargs, O'Brien | ok Jonen Tn Thp h )IO: bk sark T agu Lo tlie on, Laska | dnight | n ving Horseman, " B~ sl 7 ftagu Love, Natalie Kingst Lo Apollo | Bobis “Ladies 8% Play." “Tne Bl Fagle." Jimmy Adams ERITE gy { _ Their program will include a wide | Winter, Ifyn Bynu [ Animat ‘vomedy. | _Colleeinin" HNo.5 Atlantic City ‘;‘..rs.;u of numbers, ranging from | Rand and the Marion [ Dons Kenyon e . | tiantic City ecthoven and Chopin to (ioossens | who glide rhythmic & “The Lily. Fhmz Haorseman,” | v and Debussy. One of longer | hacchanalian or | Ave. G”“‘d “Ladien 2t Play. Jimmy Adais gpmpertal comedy. where nature o numbers will be an int | "The special presentation on - Lo sient Flver.” No manufactures it! Debuss; Clair de | stage has been built around a |nl C 1 | ey I Dase B oumcis . will be ¢ “The Flower of liaa, “The Night of. Love,” entral i Bobby Vernon Bobty Verion “Everybody's Acting.” In one week mortality and composed by Vel ! y __comedy com _Sennett comedy. | Mr: : Tohernikom s/ doing o, -|selt. It is in_the nat ar a oriscilla Dean Tetty Bronson Georen O Brian T “Tom_Mix in you ¢an store up P e a - o | in “The Blue Eagle,” *“Ton Runs Wild . the modern manner, ! the picture. Chevy Cha. | Boheme. « Trondwas. Glenn ‘Tryon % | ! 1 | .| o Gle on Qur Gang comedy. y is by Debu | the tenor | Ll L] edy. | _A,@,-a;’ “gllent Fiver." No. 1 3 year'’s supply! num- | ol e Cinel it Opera Compar i diphe Menjou an 1 e N s T e | o el | [ W Spa gypsy dance, | formerly with the Opera Comique i olony b R e “Risky Brainogs.” Glenn Tryon | Garrotin,” done to music composed | Paris, France | ey cartoon, Sennatt comedy. e e | rates at the by a gypsy in Sevilla | e 7 | e Mr. Tehernikoff and Miss Gardiner CHILDREN'S PROGRAM | Aliecn Pringle in Dorothy Mackaill in | olge tn astr Hows Ambassador. il be accomanicd by the. Ampics IREN'S PROGRA | Dumbarton -t Biich. Sabway Yemayetie ¢ “Racing Romar ? Se ‘uy,-.\ e | Y e Ranger the Dog Louise Fazenda (7 Write or Wire NEWMAN—"Sunny 1 Tyoit oftecs Sarion : ] Flaming Fury l l4 B. M wman, travelt s | od Was in Flower,” and at | i Dix in o Norman Kerry Ranger_the Dog his cigiteenth season at the National | ¢ Chase Theater an_all-con The Quart Che Q i 3 n in Theater next Sunday S ting s ; ‘Hlppndrmev “""‘m' v o ¢ S e D ”’""'"“ Al SSaUor “Sunny Italy” is the alluring mlo, hman” as the feature ]\ A “Belle Bennett in | B, Francia in % ; Be u‘m‘n‘... T 4. = '.' =] of the series of four traveltalks to be | ture, an “Our Gang” comes HH me i <The Ly [ b Return e Peter | Reckiens Congagess [ “Everybods's Reting. ot "“.’17:&"“!.’1'5‘“3 ATEENENG S e presented on the four consecutive | Aesop's Fable. I | Toin Acaap | o S B N Billy Dooley Sunday afternoons and evenings, the — | u:;lum:‘ T “m,'h b B B T ,,‘,'f"('"‘,"n',';', i Senatt comeds. comedy. [ “journey” to be divided as foliows: | WARDMAN PARK.—“Chained.” Le d i o Pane it Kihiine Pk fatte | PR T ’” . Bohaiitn e i R L of 'the Abs “Rapeom's Folly. hiclcaros Bllkaroste | Buterly Scotty of the Seotita, oo pa ,most vecent success Yeriat | o _ForNany® Fontiv. | Pathe senteo Comedy. | Pathe scentc Comedy. | Pmerly aectal) Pathe: comeds ake ore one Assi Perugia Venice |at the Wardman Park T Apdees | leen Moore in Priscilla Dean n v 5 : d | Golipeni Mol ean In anet Ganor. fn Milton Sills and the 1 a Lakes day evening, over leefl)' Elia | “The Dice W The Midnight Kl “Paradise” R A > master trave by popular request )G £l — - e — P isk Kk el T CRUAL aURRE, il e S Stone | & Stone in, Pauli derick (| Pauline Fredert Rin Tin-T 1 Abmie o e pihestory (s based on the Mife of |yo ) | +Midren Tove | : osslen's Wife." “While Lopdon " R }r,‘,',’Mi,';, PR vigeiie Dt Nl M ‘ lic streteh todin, the famous sculptor (Benja- Lincol Mermatd comedy, Slcep Sloeps. best prizes. Buoyant step, bright from the ruins lef min Christiansen portrayir et L) i ____comedy. __ e | Senneii comedr. | sennetieimedy. _|[| b5 PriRcn fonouag ety bel ey AL adben e’ s Clailta Zoret) aa 4 1 uga Vall Forma, Shearer in mn_Shearer in_ Mao Busch in R Eait ey elite » Syaten tand of musie, 1 his model and companion Olympic | N Dl S “The Wening Sex.” | LFools of Fashion.’ oty Ceoas Sxate -emarkable people. ;. e | Ulymp | u ¢ Upstatrs.” Fox Weekly. Fox Weekly: Patile” Soopt -nu | free from impurities. Constipa- - DLl ey 1 & (foretan e okly. 1 Lares Semon conpeds. | Larry Semon comedy. |_Grim |tion poisons the whole _system, five months to the study of rt of Michuel, 1 Dana_in Priscilla_Dean Richard Talmaden'in ||| slows the. step, saps. enerey, de. country with the 1y that he has |becomes nged from' his ' foster. Fark | 1 Hersholt in s SeaIE Vit o in “Douniine With | Lopblge . e Tty the (St A o “r1 arl | o Olk Soal. The Old Soak.' rs. x\»munk{y !“The Dice Woman.' Danger,” | stroys confidence and cuts down | viewpoint of o JoEseryerlinibo | Bis o il forie. It oe s g ) e ! Sennett_comedy. le_of Retribution.” | “Reckless Romance.” | _Our Gang comedy | the earning power. ieerotiiy observer ove fc tussian princess, Matt Moore Maric Prevost “Buddy Roosevelt in Buck Jones in Hapgerin Rid ‘your systems of | absorbed the atmosphere and gained | The return of the penitent when | g - it The Merry Cavaller,” ‘iThe’ Fiying “Flaming Fury,” i i ) personal contact with the people. |he Is notified of the fatal illness of | SAVOY ‘T";',r,“fj,“"",fi,,“,“”‘- “For Wires Only.” Ligo Conley al Bu wanHiomen Our ‘Gang " ot The remarkable changes of the pres- | his master the most ten < mpertal_comedy ol M""" ““'.'!k""":“’{ ! ent time are rdyealed in a new group [ moment in the x»u'x\lrv ! i A in || plexion and bring baek al of exclusive motion pictures and sump- | | Tokoma “The Gax Tecetver.” e Rews iy e : fl‘«'?T»L”’.J"-'? Satients Tor '."’.”‘.‘,‘1 5 tuous color views and Italy will be Comedy. ¥ calomel. They aet easily ¢ 4 | of culomel.” They act casliy and shown not as a dead or inanimate | WOMAN GETS BANK POST. T ‘, Stone o Pat, 0" Maliey T on_ bowels ‘and liv e 2 Sovern: o country, but as it really is. o land Tivoli ity medy, # T""fit "rie "the which has made rapid ress i | Sennett_romedy ey ecp fit fo | St oy g mrdicess 16 |5 gk g pra s hiee Citutie. Balder. ]| e T Lillian_ Gleh Gieh THals D ¥ R | | | b \ “Home Strick. - : . . - | Vice Presidency. York | 3 Vi i Tony Rune Wwild METROPOLITAN.—“The ~Silent CHICAGO, January 12 (@).—Miss ome LI Lover. Lily M. Hansen sees nothing funny in Jack Smith, “The Whispering | the old joke that a woman cannot bal- Baritone,” will occupy the stage at|ance her own check book. Miss Han-