Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1927, Page 14

THE EV R oimmn — new production, with splendid east|three soubrettes, Patricia Kelly, Flo | ed by Alafretta Symons and in-{Curley and Leona Reed, all from the | eanne Vonne, Esther Lang,|‘Land of the Shamrock.” Joe Melino n, Dew and Stone, George|is assisted by Iddie Griffin, Charles| yackson and Taylor, Louise |Smith and Tony Curley in the comic | ank Mallahan, Gus Legert | situations. | to develop subjects and situations m‘ NING STAR. WASHINGTON,. D. €. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1997. s include an overture of zypsy . phonograph record artist, Is | , featuring Sigmund Ziebel vieo- d in a group of Southern songs, | in some of which she accompanies | f on the guitar. Other attrac- | has been selected for the title part.|old doctor and a maidenly lady and |\ His interpretation may be well termed | another the vouthful lives of a boy | one of the best character parts of |and a girl How the kindly old man | recent screen history. forces, =ustains and later saves Of course, there must be a )’\l()[‘[l"”n death the love of these two young people furnishes not only the central them of interest, but a well developed climax. (Con inued on Sixteenth Page) NG ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTO THEATERS on. The 12 scenes and stage settings are | bring out the heroic life led by the e Flying Field,” is the | unusually attractive and the cos- | country doctor. Around him is woven ar feature of the show.|tuming is above the average. The [the life of a New England community, | Rudolph Schildkraut is exceptional- in which he moves, not only in the|ly well cast in the title role. There role of one administering professional | are moments in the scenes of pathos service, but also in the more humani- when his excellent acting brings tears tarian role of dispensing spiritual|to the eves of some in the audience comfort, as well, to his patients, be| His supporting cast has been well it the calm stillness of Summer or|chosen, and includes Frank Marion the forbidding cold and snow in the|and Virginia Bradford, as the -hov | wwed espe- | vividly colored costumes { METROPOLITAN—"The Country | bleakness of Winter. There are two and the girl; Sam De sse and | no players, Monfred and Lang, with songs and a | Doctor.” love stories runr!(m: |hrr_mnh the | others. . 4 ukulele duet, and Jackson and Taylor,| The lovable old character of Amer. | Piece—one embracing the life of the! As the stage attraction. Miss Lee with songs, eccentric dancing and |\x’|l-i\\"|n rural life, the country doctor, 2 | POLT'S—"Bonita.” #Bonita” gave In operatic setting a glimpse of the American Southwest in the stirring old and often 'f a sensation by impersonating a girl oving his wig to disclose | The scenic effects and settings are|chorus is well trained. On the screen a de. hose sitting close |elaborate and novel. “The Patent|a first-run photoplay, a Universal pro- he stage quickly erned the |Office,” “Bowling Flying Field” and |duction, is shown. It will run the en- sise, but further back the audi-| “Ye Flopp Inn" are other scenes|tire week. “Wild Beauty" is the story ence got a large laugh out of the act ich help to make the show a suo.lahnm a horse, featuring the educated | An ‘elaborate dancing act entitled |cess. The 18 musical numbers are put | Rex. Dancing Manner introducing Carl | over by 24 dancing girls dressed in| C brave men voices and s familiar enough. Tt ent melodrama to forward with that is it toward danc ous measures Hekimian’s Orientals omes < : eva Chrisman | with the act, and | duo, Joe and Jim King registered Iso a neat dancing A hit was ter, fill in the time hetween scenes. is the subject of the film of the same name heing shown at the Metropoli- v into speak- { eration. < constantly in the a able to | ed claim to . “last costumi after s that have not only | The regular house attractions filled in > to be said Demure | R 1 | ded I mmense | ays crisp 1dy. John | worthy of ment of is reco and yet the 1 in attack an Barker sar the ensemble which is say Various Jed the spi this way or ality it into 2 a very would the company performance | ling to person- have turned Carlson ol teacher | daintily gro- | the Chauve | Berna Deane in vocal | nd with | . It has the melo discovery berg has a musical emt standard them been forgotten. = shments that revived s which In the final act the play abandons its progress on the way to genuine grand opera, which at times it nar- rowly misses, and becomes a regular spoken d space ing _novel with The effect is an a counted for Romberg was acts 1 and 2 a t a produc- | nd with a redskin” into powd gorgeous $ can hold d rouge, prom era if the season of 19 the pace. PHILANDER JOHNSON. KEITH'S—Jack Donahue. Jack Donahue, who has been out of vaudeville for two vears playing with the big musical comedy ‘Sunny,” is waiting for a gew play to turn up has decided to appear for a couple of weeks in the two-a-day. He is head- ing a splendid bill at Keith's this week appearing as a monologist and master of ceremonies. The program had Jack away down on the list, but he shifted places and it took some time for the audience to realize that the star of the evening was before them, which fact strengthens his number a great deal. Keith patrons can appreciate Donzhue's appearance hcre, rightfully belongs to the fulllength musical comedies. A slack wire, rings and trapeze per- former picked up over in Europe, 1t’s Energine Day in the Spotless Home A large ten-ounce can soft cloth! And a few minutes of your time —will make man garment clean and wearable! Spotless, pressed neckties make husbands happy. Spotless gowns make wives more beautiful. Spotless garments give children character. Happiness, beauty, Cleans Dresses Suits Coats Gloves | Hunt is \ providing | might have | as he | STRAND—“Tar and Tartar Revue.” | this the fte Hal Neiman, the tramp monolc who was shoved back to make for Donahue, scored a s {ualing that of the topli is hack and opened the mystifying three-card illusion Casey pleased with snappy si 3 Summers and Hunt, new couple from the West, worked along ori lines with new material, and 2 a_good comedienne. The sen- ational Willie Mauss presented his standard no in_riding around the inside of a big wheel. He was entitled to be well pleased with his reception 1 with his . ity ction is pr pable enter nble of ente Dixie Mason, who has a_pleasing | She sings a number of popula: | songs in her own individual way. The comedy work is well taken care of by Joe “Sunshine” Melino, a diminutive comic and obatic comedian of | merit, who secures many laughs. He is | 2 pantomimist of excellent technique. | Miss Mason is a ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road the few vacant spots EARLE—J. Robert Pauline. J. Robert Pauline, French psycholo- gist, presents several of his favorite demonstrations as the feature attrac tion of the stage bill this week. His re markable feats incite both laughter | and awe, and a general feeling of won- | der prevails at the close of this unusu- al act Tusic and dance number inder of the stage bil al. Hope Ming Root, supported by ture the danc of the re. © better Several apartments, very attractive ranging in size from two rooms, reception hall, Kitchen, hath and bal- cony, to four rooms, kitchen, reception hall and bath. 7% for the popular cret Studio,” ma i ton appearance on the screen appealing story of a_young artist's model in the Latin Quarter of New Clifford Holland in the hero | received, and it is an espe cially good photoplay Views of the Tunney-Dempsey fight also shown. House music, with Alexander Arons at the organ and Floyd C. Wheeler conduet- ing the orchestra, are good as usual. GAYETY—"Sliding” Billy Watson. ng Dutchman,” headed ng” Billy Watson, is the attr: tion at the Gayety Theater this week. | iding” Billy offers an entirely Service unexcelled and prices reasonable. ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road TRADE MARK C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. 715 13th Street EXTRAORDINARY SALE of a ‘ WONDERFUL COLLECTION of Persian and Chinese Rugs In all sizes and weaves (including several extra large pieces). . e AT PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street ; MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, September 26, 27, 28, 29, 1927 At 2 P. M. Each Day By order of a prominent importer who desires to liqui- date part of his stock. On View Up to Hour of Sale Each Day Note—The above collection includes some of the highest grade Chinese Rugs and also some extra large sizes not to be found in the regular course of trade, Terms Cash. o ’ C. G. SLOAN & CO., INC,, Aucts. SILK.GLOVES,LACES | AND ALL FINE FABRICS / DS G character—they’re all to be found in every convenient can of Energine. At your druggist, waiting for you. of Energine! A y a spot-soiled Energine removes dirt and grease spots' quickly, easily and economically. Leaves no odor! Large 10-ounce can, 35 cents! For greater economy buy the 20-ounce family-size, 60 cents. Millions of cans sold annually. Cleans Neckties Ha Spats Upholstery LEAVES NO ODOR + | profession, this public servant is de- | picted in his simple yet heroic life role, "1l of which To Rudolph Schildkraut, one of the hest character actors of the cinema world, Th * this week. Of kindly , sunny countenance and hounti- equipped with the skill of his the WLtCht ca 2900 Connecticut Avenue inter svmpathetic role, Apartment Living at Its Mansions, SOUTH. ience. Don't wait until® you build your fire to find out your IT FURNACE needs repairing ¢ NOW! 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See Mrs. Simpson at Cathedral Man- sions, South, for reservations, or— M‘KEEVERW’GOSS Main 4752 25 Genuine Unwashed Serapis at $245 Apiece Special Tomorrow All bearing the following Green Tag guar- antee— Note: All rugs bearing Green Tags can be exchanged at prices paid within 10 years from date of purchase. the of Mrs. Established 1901 NEJIB HEKIMIAN 1226 Connecticut Avenue Woodward & Lothrop Down Stairs Store Coat Time is Here Women’s Fall Topcoats In Fashionable Fur-trimmed and Tailored Styles 19 Women may be assured of making a smart selection from this assortment of Coats. Fabrics, such as tweeds, small-checked nov- elty materials, plaids, double-face weaves offer a really smart variety. Coats are nicely lined. TAILORED COATS, whose popularity is undisputed this Fall, are shown in youthful styles, belted and straightline. FUR-TRIMMED COATS are trimmed with beaverette (beaver - dyed rabbit), Vicuna Fox, Jap Fox, natural and black Wolf and Mandel. Make your selection tomorrow. All the fashionable Fall tones—tans, browns, blues. Sizes 36 to 44 ~ Not every size in each style or color. Other Fall Coats for Women $25 to $59.50 DOWN STAIRS STORE Girls’ New Coats for Fall Fine Quality Fabrics— New Styles—Sizes 7 to 14 $14 $16.75 AT $14. Chinchilla Coats, including Ger- mania chinchilla in styles that appeal to the miss of 7 to 14 years. Leading colors for Fall, including navy. AT $16.75. Sports plaids, mixtures, plain bolivias and Derona cloth Coats with fur . collars and some with fur cuffs. Colors— wine, green, blue and tan. ) Coats for Children “2 to 6” $5 to $11 Very attractive little models for the smaller folk—in the very styles, colors and materials that they will like. Fashionably-styled Coats for boys and girls 2 to 6 years, materialed of plain and novelty weaves. The wanted colors for Fall. DOWN STAIRS STORE Misses’ Fall Topcoats Smartly-New Models—Tailored or Fur-trimmed 15 The miss who wants Style, vet has a lim- ited allowance for a Coat, will do well to investigate these values. Tweeds, govelty materials in checks and plaids, and double- faced materials offer a smart coat at a very attractive price. Coats are finely lined. TAILORED COATS, in those typically vouthful, nonchalant models that so smartly keeps ene warm. Either belted or straight- line models. FUR-TRIMMED COATS vou will find hard to resist. Indisputably smart in every detail—fur trimmifg, workmanship and style of a very good grade. The Style-Right browns, the tans and blues, the checks and the plaids that fash- ionables will wear—you may select at $15. Sizes 14 to 20 Not every size in every style or color. Other Fall Coats for Misses $25 to $59.50 DOWN STAIRS STORE Men’s Correct Fall Topcoats Smart—Practical and Maximum Values at $22L50 Every man who dresses correctly has a top- coat. And not only must this topcoat be smart-appearing, but the need is keenly felt in llm ng one that offers practicability plus style. As for values—you will be assured of get- ing more value, dollar for dollar, than is generally possible. In our stock you are almost sure to find a smart, practical Topcoat to satisfy your re- quirements as to warmth, style and work- manship. % And you may select your favorite type of Coat from a wide assortment of tweeds, tweed mixtures, tw and herringbones—the larger portion of which are imported fabrics. Most Coats of domestic fabrics are Cravanette processed against showers. Not all materials in the larger sizes. Sizes 34 to 44 DOWN STAIRS STORE