Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1921, Page 10

PR =rzszr] AMUSEMENTS): (Continued from Ninth Page.) The Rainbow in Your Eyes An ADITORIAL |lesque show, “comes to the Capitol | Theater next week. headed by Billy | Wild, the original “Atta Boy, Horace,” |and funmakers such as George Car- | Rita Arnold and Ida -wHAT part of the eye . Every one today ita Armiold and 108 that gives it color’ should realize that this eather com- fine sight machine is easily injured or thrown out of , order. Only periodic exam- ination and thorough care can ad:qunte::: safeguard our sight. ye troubles :re easuegst corrected in their PhOtOplay Features‘ early stages. ol | “Frontier of the Stars.” | Thomas Meighan will be feafured at | Loew's Palace Theater next week, be- ginning Sunday, in Charles Maigne's ion of Albert ayson Ter- story, “The Frontier of the in which Mr. Me ing G stest working prus_in_burlesqu Added attrac- ition will be the Four American Beau- | ties. is called “the iris"—which literally means “rainbow.” So delicate is the eye 'S €O struction that only vealed. Let us investigate vour eye condition and safeguard your sight—today 1217 2 } E G Street g sl “See ETZ and See Better” N.W. only the seamy side of life, | meets and loves a girl who has never known anything but the good in life. | 1 “A Perfect Crime.” le(l Producers’ Opening at 8 Closing at 6 })Ve're_ responsible for your complete sat- isfaction—Get it or your money back. Plenty of Club Checks and Oxford Gray Suits at $ ART Schaffner & Marx produced something worthwhile when they made these clean-cut Suits for Spring. These Smart Club Checks and Oxfords are especially suitable for young business men. In single or double breasted models and all sizes to suit every type of figure. - ® Like all other Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, they’re all wool and stylish, and at $40 they’re the best all- around value we know of. = i Spring Topcoats Special for Thursday and Friday Tan Herringbone, Novelty Raleigh Haberdasher Made by Hart Schaffner & Marx Mixtures and Oxfords. Loose . 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue role of a gang leader who, ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, adapted from the story by Carl Clauson, | “The Little ‘Fraid Lady will be presented at Moore's Rialto The- | Bryant Washburn, in “A Full House.” and Saturday, “The Rookie’s Return,” “Nobody's Wife."” ater next week, the small cast, “The and « tional AL | next featu; throu; ton Orchi Marti Song Billie { abeth.” mon, and c lin, % 7 7272 N % In Scotch Tweeds, Gray or £37 models or Chesterfields. ‘A Small Deposit Cheerfully Accepted No Charge for Alterations Lake. in a story of inte Next week Husbands,” d the course of the c | an adaptation of th in “Make It Bryant Washburn, day, “Some One in_ Saturday, Mack Sennett’ Honor - and_ Behave,” and Sunday and Monday, (ha Wi —dm-sd:.\) bound”; T “The Greater Claim.” Next week, beginning Sunday, Cran- dall's Metropolitan will offer Metro' photoplay of Izola Forrester's story Greater Claim.” iring Alict te the softening of the ‘Truth About Husbands.” National's €ensa- 1 photod: n weelk. Garden. Two Universal productions will he red at Moore's Garden gh Wednesday e d Al through nd Irving Cummin, rimmed.” a photo 4" a story by Storrs. Knickerbocker. Sunday and Monday of hext week at ‘The Greater and little voung- v, Lionel all's I\mckvrbm ker. produc- m! and Pow- n is of the S : ppy.” V. Burke, in “The izaucation ot Tty Apollo. Sunday and Monday, Clara Kimball and Mack Sen- in omedy, “Torc “Moonshine.” Avenue Grand. in “The Basi Thursday, Mae Mars 722 beginning Sunday. Monte Blue, Jacqueline Logan, Stanton Heck and Hardee Kirkland appear in art of a diatatorial man of wealth whose son marries a member of the chorus. “The Truth About drama of on uw Rarrie, in |+ ol, at Loew's Columbia Theater | Marguerite C. and_the D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1921. Sunday and Monday. Owen Moore. in| “The Chicken in the C: Man” in “A' Western Adventurer.” urday, Neal Hart in “Sky Fire.” Sunday and Monday, Mary 'Pickford, in “The Love Light” 2 Store “God’s Good Man,” comedy night. 7770 ‘Write for Good Roads Booklet R-3 Friday, “The > White Douxlls McLean, in | Branded Soul,” | Lyric. Friday, William Fairbanks, | edy. and Sat- ! York. Sunday. Gene Pollar, in “The Re- ’“‘1vxng» of Tarzan” | Talmadge, in “The ‘Way of a Wom- “Oh, Boy!" Y, 1l Young. in “Hu “Make it S Bryant Washb; Ne Wed- Broad« in “The Golden Hof Sugene O'Brien, i Home!"; Thurs n.” and comedy, and S Revere. \1m k | Saucy Stockings.” “CONCRETE FOR PERMANENCE The highway official who can point to a system of permanent Concrete Roads as his accom- plishment has done some- thing for his community. Atlanta Chicago~ Detroit Los Angeles Parkersburg. Dalies Helens Milwaukee Pitwburgh Indianapolis Minmespolis Des Moines Kansss City NewYork Sait Lake City Savoy. Sunday and Monday. "; Tuesday and Wednesday, d, in Sennett's Tonor and Behave,” and comedy, “Sis’ PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Sen Francisco Seartle Se. Louis Vancouver,B.C. Yo turess”; Thursday, Pearl White, in Moll”; and Saturday, special and comedy, | features, including “The Son of Tar- Friday, “The “The Inside of Mary Pickford, in “The Le Piper.” and comedy, T’ednesday, Ellegn Perc 1" Thursday. “Some One in Blushing Bride”: es | t comedy, “His Best °|Ray and Dorothy Dalton, in “Back of | Girl ilestones,” and com- * and Saturday. Behe l)nnlels in “She Couldn't Help Monday, Norma Tus Saving Power and Buying Power are both conserved by -the ' JORDAN THRIFT CLUB Money is good only for what it will buy; the true value of money is its pur- chasing power as a medium of exchange. - But if no one ever purchased—if no one ever spent—then money would cease to circulate and all standards of value would be destroyed. Then—do you know what would happen? Production would stop—distribution would cease—commerce and industry would stagnate; mines and mills and factories would shut down—the loom and the spindle would be stilled—and the lathe and the plane silgnced. Saving in itself is a good thing—because it encourages proper investment. But the miserly hoarding of money for money’s sake is a danger and a men- ace to our national life and progress. Invest your money in things of perinanent value A piano or player-piano is an investment of permanent value—it gives you something' to show for your money in years to come. it doesn’t go out of fashion; there are no new “de- out in a short while; signs” every season. Just here is the essential difference between a luxury and a necessity; the thing that is of enduring and permanent value is a better investment than the thing which is transient or perishable. Francis Bacon Upright Piano $370 Pay only $2.50 Weekly Francis Bacon_ Player-Piano. $595 Pay only $375 Weekly Francis Bacon Baby Grand Piano $730 Pay only $5 Weekly. All of which are the best reasons in the world why you should hurry here now and join the Jordan Thrift Club which is really a sort of “mass movement” to encourage saving and thrift in the purchase of high-grade pianos. A piano doesn’t wear Every precaution is taken to guard your purchase Note the low prices which mean substantlal sav-, ings, the easy payment plan, the exchange priv- ilege, the ten-year guarantee, and the many a Surely now vantages offered to club members. _ —if ever—is the time to buy. Arthur Jordan Piano Co. G Streét at 13th Homer L. Kitt, Sec.-Treas. Washington, D. C. Open Evenings Until 9 O’Clock f s creams confectf sweet, CANT Prices niversary W you save thro hat are m Fresh Eggs what a great Hams are at Z7c per l.b The McCormack's Bee Brand No. 2 Size No. 3 Size P-K Coffee , Home of the Chickering Piano I, Econbmy is knowing how to SaVe; Thrift is knowing how to Spend Nuts, figs, jellies, Oranges Bananas Extra Large Floridas 5 2 Large and Ripe Doz., 50c lSc or 2 for 25c Doz., 30c Smoked Hams "Del Monte Preserves Morris' “Supreme’ Brand: . Careful buyers will Lemon and Vanilla Exaltation of Chocolate Charm or Edification of Exaeting Tastes CORNWELL’S BETTY BOX sl’PHRR specimens of the alchemizing kill of our renowned caramels, mallows, and almond paste rolls—choicest jons, rarely rich and seductively artfully arranged in a pretty package. A Pound, $1.50 DEPHON for this assortment ped in Italian bitter- package. CORN- ain 875 CORNWELL'S H b b candymaker. H H H + 5 H i 1415 H Street te prevail during our An- jon and indicative of what ore than mc of ouur ap ry Eggs, shipped from the : packed Doz, 35¢| In Tall Glass Jars Strawberry, 35 Blackberry, 2! Loganherry. m 4 for $1.00 et b, 8f Imported Flgs (From Turkey) bargain finest cane granulated Extracts | .Ib,, 38¢c ...1b., 42c d (4 1b.), box, SI.W Ib., 23c | Regularly per pound, but uring Anniv ¥ Week only 7 00, '/“’A, 7 7 The 12 Jordan Thrift Club Members 1—Lowest possible prices. 2—Standard merchandise—The Francis Bacon Pianos. 3—3 Years to Pay. 4—Special Small-Down Payments. 5—Low Monthly Payments. 6—30-Day Refund. 7—Free Exchange Privilege. 8—Half-Payment Privilege. 9—~Guaranteed 10—10-Year Guarantee. 11—Free Stool With Piano. 12—Free Bench and Grand Pianos. How to Join Merely 61l ont the attached conpon and send it &t once to our etore and you' will receive a membership blapk and full information about the Jordan Thrift Club. By slgning the membership application and returning ‘it with the fee of $1, if your application is approved, you will be entitled to every Thrift Club_advantage on & purchase made any time with- in 8 weeks. Fill out the coupon NOW. T i Advantages to 727 Against Fire. or Chair With Player-piano Mail This Coupon Today! Arthur Jordan Piano W Co., G St. at 13th D.C Without any obligation whatever on my part you may send,me full particu- lars about the lordan Thrift Club. Player-piano (Check one I am interested Ing Grand Piano Name .. L Address ...ceeeeeseees