DE pc MARCH 14, 1927 MINNEAPOLIS DAILY STAR 2.8 the sane middle AGNES TAAFFE. Palace "Top Hole," which the McCallBridge Players are presenting at the Palace this week for the first time in Minneapolis, is a rollicking musical comedy that. sparkles with real story interest, contagious fun and tinkling tunes. The story centers about a young man who makes golfing his only interest in life. When pater objects and insists that he engage in some remunerative occupation, he sets out to prove himself capable of earning $1,000.
California, the land of sunshine, real estate suckers and earthquakes, is the field of his endeavors. After he assumes his duties. as golf in. in a fashionable club he becomes involved in a succession of highly amusing situations in which money and love play a considerable part. As a golfer, Al Bridge is in his element.
His funmaking, as usual, provokes continuous laughter. It's a good part for this good comedian and, nnedless to say, he makes the most of it. Commendable work also is done by Jimmy Cooper, Beulah Hayes, Mildred Billert, Jack Davis, Pansy Williams, Dorothy Sevier and Milton Rieck. Among the songs hits are "You're in Love." "You Must Come Over Eyes," "Silken Lady" and "There's Music in an Irish The chorus works well and costumes and os scenery are attractive. Dorothy Gish is the star of the feature photoplay, which tells a romance of Limehouse and Mayfair.
MOVIES Metropolitan WHAT PRICE GLORY? In the first few moments of the film version of "What Price Glory?" as shown at the Metropolitan this week, the vulgarity is strongly accentuated that one is inclined to a so think that the picture has been highly over rated, but as the cinema progresses and moves into the war scenes, it becomes as stirring an entertainment as has ever been presenton the screen although its dramatic moments are considerably few. er than those in the last picture of the kind, "The Big Parade." Had the picture begun with the incident of the blowing of the bugle as the call to war, it would have been immeasurably strengthened, for the stage play, which was sufficiently profane to say the least, has been made to seem cheap and common by the addition of the Shanghai Mabel and Carmen the Philippines episodes. But from the standpoint of pathos it may be said that the offering has one of the most touching scenes in all screen history---the death of little Private Lewisohn, the mother's boy the contingent of Marines, most of whom at least give the appearance of being hard-boiled whether they are or not. There is an amusing strain of comedy which runs throughout the. pic.
ture and which keeps the audience in a gay good humor throughout the numerous reels. This humor is chiefly of the farcical and burlesque type. The comedian, Ted McNamara, who is cast in the role of Private Kiper, is a fun maker of an entirely different sort, indulging in something akin to school boy pranks as he rags the hard-boiled captain and keeps that sturdy warrior on edge in all moments when the two are not gaged in the actual business of fighting. Sammy Cohen as Private Lipinsky contributes the first big laugh of the piece and he helps materially in keeping the audience amused. But of course the main story centers about the French girl maine and her affairs with the Marine captain and sergeant.
Dolores del Rio is a splendid choice for Charmaine she gives more personality of the stage intoawhom cumbents of the part endowed her with. Miss Del Rio has just the needed vivacity and the piquancy for the It had been said that after the stage version of the piece Better than Soda for Stomach Gas PEOPLE who gas use on the soda or stomach, magsour stomach and indigestion know that these give but very temrelief. The gas and sour- HELPS porary ness may be removed for a short for time, but soon returns because the 24 HOURS SODA cause still remains. Recent discovcries made by medical specialists or HELPS show that gas and sour stomach LONGER for are nearly always due to just one ONLY FEW cause--Intestinal Stasis. MINUTES Intestinal Stasis insidious disease, specialists caused by faulty diet and lack of proper exercise, and afflicts three people out of every four.
Intestinal Stasis means the too slow movement of waste food matter through the intestines. By remaining too long in the bowels, this matter ferments, forms gas and poisons, and is the cause of gas bloating and pains, sour stomden, dyspepsia, dizzy spells and nervousness. Even if the bowels move daily, enough old matter may be left to ferment, cause stomach gas, and poison the system. Only by continued, REAL intestinal cleansing of both upper and lower bowel can lasting relief be secured. Dr.
Carl Weschcke, in his private practice, perfected and first used the bowel cleanser and intestinal prophylactic now known as Adlerika. Adlerika is a compound of the best saline intestinal evacuant with vegetable buckthorn and cascara, together with glycerine and other gas-expelling and elements. Unlike other medicines. it acts upon BOTH lower be bowel. Relieves Gas Quickly DRAMA Shubert MARIE GALE IN 'RAIN' If there was any doubt in the minds of the patrons of the Shubert as to the ability of Marie Gale, pop.
ular Shubert actress, to play the Jeanne Eagels' success, those doubts were dispelled yesterday when Miss Gale gave a performance that surpassed anything she has Saris done this season to date. In fact, the production throughout was amazing, considering little time that was spent on preparation for it. Misa Gale was helped immeasur. ably in giving an impressive farewell performance by the elements outside and the raising of umbrellas upon reaching the outdoors after the play was not occasioned altogether by atmosphere of the play because the rain was falling in some degree, though not in the tropical fashion. Miss Gale dressed the part of Sadie Thompson in the same grotesque manner as did Miss Eagels but there was less that was hard in her interpretation than that given it by her predecessor.
There was an airy lightness, a buoyancy 'about Miss Gale's interpretation which replaced the rather cynical lightness shown by Miss Eagels. The high lights of Miss Gale's performance were the high lights of Miss Eagels' performance. The latter was at her best in the second act in her tirade against the minister who had determined to deport her, but several of her scenes were outstanding for the effective quality of their emotionalism. Second honors in the production perhaps go to Mary Hill, who has the thankless role of the rabid mintater's wife, unable to sleep because of being under the same roof with like Sadie Thompson. And woman, that the of the play lies -in the clever contrasting of types, the un-Christian attitude of the missionaries preventing what might otherwise be a sacrilegious element in the play.
Arthur Behrens is highly effective A8 the minister who upbraids Sadie and then falls for her charms. John Todd gives a splendid performance of the hotel keeper of Pago Pago land, the island which is the locale of the play, having just the appearance of a man parched from the sun and become slovenly by the deadly sameness of the place. Jessie Miller is made up remarkably, well for the role of Joe's native wife, Ameena, and sho has no difficulty in giving reality to the part of her lines are few -in marked contrast to those of Mr. Todd, which are long and difficult. John Dilson and Myra Marsh play Dr.
and Mrs. MacPhail. While their performances are effective they have less to do this week than usuai. Marcella Gaudel plays a native girl but has no speaking part, and the members of the United States rine corps are played by Ted Clancy, Robert Hyman and man, Mr. Hyman scoring in the third act, being cast as Sergeant O'Hara, who falls in love with Sadie Thompson.
Gordon Fairclough appears as 3 native policeman and George E. Johnson and Everette Parker also lend color to the setting of the play, appearing as natives. The play, which was written by John Colton, former Minneapolis dramatic critic, and Clemence Dane, is a bid for tolerance, the motive shown in the contrasts between the hard, fanatical missionaries, and the wo. man out of Evil Lane. It is a plea that each individual be given opportunity to bring out the inherent good within and says there is no mortal so bad but there is some good somewhere and no one so good that he has not some inherent weakness.
The theme is handled artfully with the result that "Rain" is the best melodrama that has ever been presented in Minneapolis, at least in this critic's experience. Neither the girl nor the missionary represents the ideal and audience is made to understand this clearly, the doctor being held up as the man who takes what is regarded RELIEF from bloating, stomach gas, felt gas almost instantly after Adlerika is taken, unless due to malformations or other deep-seated causes. ONE spoonful often brings out an DAILY STAR Victor MeLaglen would have some difficulty in playing the Captain Flagg role but he has succeeded remarkably well in projecting the idea evidently intended by the author. He brings out well the quality of tenderness that lies underneath the rough exterior, this shown most impressively when he comforts the little private in the death scene and kisses him reverently as his mother would have done had she been able to answer his dying call. And even Charmaine has something of this feeling of reverence as she kneels on the young boy's grave and buries above him there the letter his moth.
er had sent but which came too late for him to read. Edmund Lowe plays the top 'ser. geant Quirt in much the same vein as it was played by William Boyd of the stage version of the piece, though times he hardens it quite perceptably. The banter which goes on continuously between the "two men over girl furnishes the chief plot to play which shows the the less attractive side of the business of war, featuring as the outstanding characters men who are character. ized principally by their absence of good morals but who are good soldiers when there is need for their services.
The emotional outburst of Lieutenant Moore played by Leslie Fenton is less effective than in the stage play as also is the of "Cognac" Pete, these two retirade, quiring words to make them impres. sive. Perhaps the Vitaphone will remedy this when it is sufficiently perfected. August Tollaire adds comedy as the French mayor. The stage effects should be highly commended they are SO perfectly timed, the smell of smoke from the exploding cannon filling the theater and giving so much realism to the picture the audience feels in the midst of actual warfare.
The musical score arranged by Erno Rapee is highly effective. AGNES TAAFFE. State By AGNES TAAFFE Corinne Griffith has made the best picture of her career from the emotional and dramatic standpoint in "Three Hours," her latest production, in which she is appearing at the State theater this week in conjunction with a beautiful musical presentation entitled "The Troubadour," which features the wellknown soprano, Rozann and tenor, Pietro Barchi, assisted by a mixed chorus of 16 voices. "The Troubadour" has a highly colorful background, is presented in three scenes and is an adaptation from opera, its most outstanding numbers being the "Anvil Chorus" and "The Miserere." The State program this week is one that is well worth attending. Besides the feature and the stage show there is a pleasing overture by State concert orchestra which tells the story of the life of the composer Schumann, an organ selection by Eddie Dunstedter and several film supplements of interest.
Miss Griffith has appeared in sev. eral pictures in which she seemed to do no acting at all but this has some fine dramatic moments and a pathos that seems almost infinite. It is one of the most gripping pictures of the season though it has the objectionable divorce theme without which the society drama does not seem to flourish. Miss Griffith has in immediate support John Bowers who is nothing short of gorgeous in this picture. Herbert Bosworth has a difficult character part and plays it well.
Gilbert Hamilton and Paul Ellis are of importance in the cast as also is Mary Louise Miller, who gives a remarkable performance as the little daughter of the heroine. The story of the cinema tells of a young girl who marries an elderly and eccentric millionaire who is ceedingly jealous of what seems to be the attentions of other men. She leaves the palatial home bewildered and suddenly realizes that her running away will take her child from her. She rushes back, hoping her husband has not found her letter written in a moment of distress and sees that it is too late. She is forced to leave and to seek her own support but proves little able to cope with the world.
She finally steals the wallet of a man who has given her a dollar, is followed to a store where she decks herself out in fine clothes, and is captured. She begs the man for just three hours and says after that time she does not care what happens. The agreement is made and the two dine together. In the progress of the dinner the man questions her concerning her "adventure" of the evening, little realizing that it is a trip to see her own child and that she wishes to look pretty in the presence of the little one who had last seen her mother that way. The man goes with her on the journey and the following scenes lead to as gripping a climax as has ever been reached in motion pic- tures.
Garrick Shearer is without doubt Norma, most attractive actresses in the movies. She has a very definite personality on screen and is one of the most versatile of the cinema coquettes. The picture in which she appears at the Garrick this week is called "The DemiBride" and it is a bit extreme as may well be imagined from the title. Lew Cody is cast opposite Miss Shearer and others outstanding in the cast are Carmel Myers, Dorothy Sebastian and Lionel Barrymore. Shown as a pupil at a girls' school in Paris, Miss Shearer is seen ento attract the attention of deavorins, boulevardier in whom, it develops, her mother is also This is at least a new type of triangle story and it has quite little plot and some dramatic incidents.
The Garrick concert orchestra is directed by Stolurow and a pleasant musical program is offered. New Lyric Zane Grey's story, "The Mysterious Rider," which is a highly interesting western picture, is on for the week at the New Lyric theater, starring Jack Holt and having a supporting cast including Betty Jewel, David Torrence, Guy Oliver and Tom Kennedy. Mr. Holt is presented as a leader of a desert colony in the west who participates in a battle for retention of the colony's lands. He is tricked into signing the property over to an unscrupulous person but is forced to flee from the infuriated owners when they learn of the transaction.
He rides masked in a serape warning the ranchers not to give up their homes without a fight. In the climax the defrauder is forced to relinquish his claims. News reels and several interesting short subjects help to make this a splendid bill, especially for men and boys. Strand That amusing comedy, "McFad. den's Flats," which is showing for a second week at the Strand theater with Charlie Murray and Chester Conklin costarred, is packing in the crowds as it is considered one of the best laugh producers of the season.
Besides the stars the cast includes Murphy, Larry Kent. Aggie Herring and Cissy Fitzgerald. Adapted as it is from the old time stage farce, which is said to have played more often than "Uncle Tom's Cabin." the story opens with the two principal characters, an Irishman and a Scotchman, coming to America, the one a hod carrier, the other a bar. ber. The Irishman's ambition is the erection of his own apartment building which he achieves after great struggle, the funny incidents colored by the romance of his daughter and the barber's son.
The short reels are good, especially the news reels. New Grand It is some time since a picture has shown here with either Mae Busch or Pat O'Malley featured. These two stars are playing the principal roles in "Perch of the Devil" at the New Grand theater. Theodore Von Eltz heads the supporting cast which also includes Jane Winton and Marie Carille. After experience with the frivolous life of Europe, a girl who had been a product of the mining camps decides to leave her husband.
After has spent several months abroad, she, realizes that her husband is ceedingly worthwhile. But there is a woman who tries to balk the plans for the reunion, rival for the husband's affection, there are sev. "so eral exciting scenes before the drama reaches its happy ending. There is splendid musical accompaniment and the short subjects are entertaining. MINNEAPOLIS IN BRIEF Dance 4 nites a week, Sun.
St. Paul Sun. Mat. Dances now 2:30 p.m. Adm.
2 25c. St. Paul Coliseu vertisement. The Burr Mortuary. Dependable and reasonable.
Gladstone Advertisement. COMMUNIST EULOGIZED A memorial meeting for C. E. Ruthenberg, late national secretary of the American communist party, was held in Humboldt hall, Western and Humboldt avenues N. COLLEGE ADVISES FARMERS Farmers who are purchasing quantities of alfalfa hay were urged to indicate in their orders whether they wish United States No.
1 or No. 2 grade of hay, in' a. statement today issued by the University of Minne- sota college of agriculture. MUD IMPEDES ROADS The state highway department announced today that Highway No. 46, between Wyoming and Taylors Falls, and No.
between St. Paul and Hastings, were impassable to all but light cars due to recent rains and breaking up of frost. CRONIN IN WASHINGTON City Attorney Neil M. Cronin was in Washington today to represent the city in the C. B.
Beery zoning case, attacking the constitutionality of Minneapolis' zoning law, before the United States supreme court. BUS HEARING WEDNESDAY The council committee on street railways and busses will conduct a hearing Wednesday on the petition of residents in the district south of Lake Calhoun for better transportation. The petition asks that the street car company operate a bus line into the district. JOINT LUNCH CLUB MEETING Members of the Optimists and Ex- change club will be guests at a meeting of the Minneapolis Business Men's association to be held in the Hotel Radisson at, 12:15 o'clock Tuesday. Presidents of each of three clubs will make short.
addresses and a musical program will follow. Funerals GILES A. SWAN Giles A. Swan, 72 years old, was buried at 10 a.m. today in Lakewood cemetery.
The services were read by Rev. W. E. Bradburn, assistant pastor of the Hennepin avenue Methodist church. Mr.
Swan died Friday, at his home, 2408 avenue and services were held Saturday at the home with Rev. Lucius H. Bugbee officiating. Mr. Swan is survived by his wife, a brother, H.
D. Swan of La Crosse, and, a sister, Mrs. Jennie Aus. tin of Saskatchewan, Canada. Pallbearers were C.
P. Collom, T. S. Amidon, George Dunell, John Perkins, L. C.
Martinson and John I'. Me- Cracken. ENOCH W. CARLSON Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. today for Enoch W.
Carlson, 34 years old, at the Welander pel, Chicago avenue and Nineteenth street, and burial was in Lakewood cemetery. Mr. Carlson was a World veteran and died at the Glenn Lake sanitarium Thursday, The Legion ritual was read at the services and members of the Calhoun Post of the American Legion attended the services. A firing squad of the third infantry from Port Snelling at- tended. AUGUST LUNDEEN The funeral of August Lundeen.
79 years old, 501 West -third street, will be held at 2:30 TuesForty day from the Albinson funeral chapel, 1701 Cicago avenue, and burial will be in Lakewood cemetery. Mr. Lundeen died Friday of heart di- sease. MELVIN ANDERSON Funeral services will be held Tues. day at 2:30 p.m.
for Melvin Ander. son, 21 years oid, from the home, 155 Seventh avenue N.E.. and interment will be in Hillside cemetery. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
August J. Anderson, five brothers, and two sisters, all of Min- neapolis. MRS. PHEBE L. LANE The funeral of Mrs.
Phebe L. Lane, years old, 116 Bryant avenue will be held Tuesday at the Earl mortuary, 735 East Franklin avenue, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Lane, a pioneer resident of Minncapolis, died at her home late Friday.
She came to Minneapolis 51 years ago with her family and has lived here ever since. Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Fannie Knap of Minneapolis, and Ensign Belle Lane of Virginia, a son Elmer of Minneapolis, and two grandchildren. MRS. EMMA MALL Funeral services for Mrs.
Emma Mall, 48 years old, were held at 11 a.m. today at the Burd unJohnson dertaking chapel, 2301 Dupont avenue S. Burial will be at Faribault, Minn. She is survived by her husband. George Mall, 3124 Colfax ave- rite 8.
BESSIE M. AIKIN Funeral services for Bessie M. Aikin, 67 years old, will be held Tuesday at her home and the body will be taken to Boyceville, for burial Mrs. Aikin, a resident Minneapolis for more than 20 years, died at the St. Barnabas hospital Sunday after an illness of several weeks.
She was born in Oshkosh, and lived there until after her marriage, and for a time lived in Stillwater and Hayword, Wis. Her son Clyde Benjamin Alkin, and a daughter. Mrs. Bessie Niestrath, both of Minneapolis, sur. vive.
$2 Head Tax Proposed for Minnesota Towns Municipal governments would be empowered to collect a (2 head tax on every man or woman resident between the ages of 21 and 50 years under terms of a bill introduced in the house of representatives by August Smith of Litchfield. Sore Throat Stopped in 15 minutes One Better than swallow gargles relieves- Easy or no to cost take FOR SORE THROAT No Safe AND harmful NIGHT for children drugs COUGHS 35 and adults up THOXINE AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Read the Critics In Today's Tribune, Journal and StarLet Them Be Your Guide LIMITED ENGAGEMENT Buy Your Seats Early and Be Sure of the Best Location COMPLETE WILLIAM FOX PRESENTATION WITH 1 Symphonic Orchestra Two Laugh- METROPOLITAN Two LaughShows Daily Shows Daily at 2:20 NIGHTS 50c, $1.10, $1.65 at 2:20 and 8:20 MATS. 50c, 75c, $1.10 and 8:20 Including Tax Coughs That Come At Night A coughing child needs the soothing relief of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For 54 years, Mothers have relied upon it. Let it child to-night.
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You can't afford to miss it! PESCILLA THIS Unusual Sale was scheduled to close Saturday Evening, but at the earnest request of many of our patrons we extended the selling period for Three Days--and it is now our intention to make these closing days even more interesting than their predecessors. Savings of from 10 to In All Departments! Furniture Bargain Mart Linens and Bedding Used Cars Oriental Rugs "Pullman" Davenport Stoves and Ranges Beds Luggage Carpets and Rugs Marquette Annex Silverware Office Furniture Metalware Automobile Tires China and Glassware Draperies Talking Machines Electric Fixtures Radios Floor Lamps Vacuum Cleaners Household Appliances Washing Machines TERMS Cash, Charge Account, or "The New England" Pay- Wayexcept that Charge Accounts opened at this Sale will go on April bill for settlement on May 10th. NEW ENGLAND FURNITURE PURCHASE PER Minneapolis CO $25.00. WEEK PER TO HAPPY HOMES 80.00... 1.00.
2.00 MONTH 75.00 4.00 100.00. 5.00 150.00. 6.00 2.25 9.00 200.00 3.00. .12.00 LARGER AMOUNTS IN PROPORTION PAY WAY EN ENGLAND THE "The New England" has been Headquarters for High Grade Homefurnishings for over 40 years THE NEW ENGLAND Furniture Carpet Co. 5th Street and First Avenue North--Just a Step from Hennepin AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS PANTAGES NOW VAUDEVILLE 6:45, 9:30 PHOTOPLAYS-12, 1:30, 4:45, 8, 10:30 JULES VERNE'S Mighty Drama 8 6000 IN THE CAST 1000 WONDERS HEROIC, GRIPPING, DASHING, THRILLING, ROMANTIC, STUPENDOUS, SPECTACULAR LET NOTHING Prevent Your Witnessing This Achievement.
It is Such You Have Never Seen in All Your Life NO ADVANCE IN PRICES SHOWN In Conjunction With 6 ACTS VAUDEVILLE MATINEES 250 EVENINGS 25c, 50c CHILDREN palace NOW SHOWING PLAYERS "TOP Present New York's Musical Hit Greatest HOLE" Featuring, AL BRIDGE Tonight A Week SHUBERT Pop. Mat. Thurs. THE BAINBRIDGE PLAYERS Presenting 44 RAIN" With MARIE GALE as SADIE THOMPSON Next Week. EDITH TALIAFERRO THE STAR GUARANTEES THE GOOD FAITH OF ITS ADVERTISERS HENNEPIN CIRCUIT -MATINEE CHOICE SEATS Some Resvd.
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