Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1921, Page 20

AMUSEMENTS o “The Hotheads.” La Grange, Ga., only a few miles dis- “The Hotheads” the play adapted |'*nt from the novel of the late Will N. Harben by James Faller, which will London Palace Giris. be produced for the first time on any | Harlan Dixon, formerly of the siage at the Shubert-Belasco Theater | vaudeville team of Doyle and Dixon, Monday evening, will have a distinc- |and the London Palace ,Girls trom tively southern complexion aside from | “Tip Top.” by arrangément with the atmosphere of the story itself.|Charles Dillingham. will® be the fun- Mr. Harben, who furnished the story r e g o from which the play was made, was| weelk, clog at the e heid in high regard ampne southern | matirie Ward with a company writers. His stories of Georgia life on” Murray will pre. won for him a l"’Dflf place in the affections of readers in general and those who like the southern story in articular. 2 Lawrence Marsden and Argyll{o by the late Dan Daly is a third Campbell have been engaged by |stellar feature. Miss Daly was a star Richard G. Herngon to stage the play. (of the Hammerstein opera company Caroline Newcomb @nacts the role of | before entering vaudeville, Frank “Mam Linda,” Wilbur Cox, another Gaby will offer. “Original Impres- ~F 20 TELFOND & SCHWARTZ %Kmo?fl?,clb% 1201 H St. N.E. “Preducts From Ferm to You” 4 Bellevue Farms Lunch BELLEVUE SALADS Are Originated by Culinary Experts membaer of the cast is a_son of the odi Lella Frost, who acts th southern girl from Augusta.G: a satirical musical in one act, staged by Al The American prima_donn: Vinie Daly of the family made fam. 133436 G S 1338 New York Ave. “The Bustam™—1332 G St. THE EVENING STAR, WA itor of the Athens, Ga., Banner, and | H NP y laughable; Whipple, y, their lates Mallia and Bust tart snickers with “The Baggage Smashers” and Gellis will be seen in al artistry. Other acts with “Topics of the Day’ lbmli the kinograms will complete the fiTy Sunday at 3 and 5 o'clack the last two performances of the cuT- rent program headed by Jame and Katherine Lee will be presented. . ” ‘Jack and the Beanstalk. A new “Jack and the Beanstalk”| will come to the Cosmos Theater next week. It is not the old fairy story. but presents Louls Hart, who |Is known as the strongest man In the world, in an amasing series of feals of strength and skill which are neat- ly woven into an entertaining tale. One of Mr. Hart's clever feats is the juggling of t human glants and ght or ten ordinary men. Harry Ir- win's melodious little farce, “Nearly a Prince,” full of pretty music and songs, and the Musical Lambertis, in an interlude of string and brass in- struments, a fine musical act, are the other headliners, Other numbers of the seven-act bill will include Keno, Keyes and Mel- rose, in one of the most laughable of the ang and Vernon, in & Harris and Holley. ce comedians, in a bit of cork . a nd V. U. Wang, a talented the revelry young Chinese musitian from local high school. The added matinee feature will pic- ture Matt Moore and Gladys Leslie, in “Stralght Is the Way,” the story of ‘the reformation of a human wolf by the simple country folks he went to fleece. “Just in Time.” a Christie comedy, ‘which will be shown at all performances, will be supplemented with other film attractions. The White Sports Shoes YPICAL examples of our really wonderful values in this ¢ Greatest-of-all White Shoe Campaigns. “Chic” is the nearest we can come to describing them. The latest things for midsummer wear, besides being all that good materials and workmanship can make them. ; 2 White Washable Kid Sports Oxfords and One-strap Sports Pumps with Ivory leather ‘sole. White Nubyck Sports Pumps with one or two . Straps or GoM-band across instep. Low or me= & dium heel.’ & ; Patent trimmed, black or tan calf trimmed - Sports Pumps of White Nubuck or Reinskin. = Medium or low heels. : [ 4 All at $8.75 Pair! Many other striking values in White shoes for the Summer Girls, - the Sports Girl, the College Graduate, the June\Bride or the Hospital ] Nurse. $7.45 $495 - $6.45 $9.75 “Keds™ Tennis Fumps, Oxfords or Shoes for young ladies, girls or boys. ' $1.29 to $3.50 - Cor = ; 1014-16 Po AW Tt &K 233Padve SE Washingfon—Baltimore il There is no Substitute Theze 13 enly one eAers-Ercrr. It is unlike anything which preceded it. There can never be another. Itis the efero-Erur! That is why owners, once accus- tomed to' this highly individual, wholly distinctive cir, realize the futility of attempting to satisfy themselves with 2 substitute. It simply can't be done. 20,000 MILES ON TIRES 50% Greater Fuel Econamy .~ GIBSON MOTOR CO. : 1124 Connecticut Avenue. Phone Main 614 CQLE MoTor Car Company, INDIANAPOLIS, US A. Creators of Hdvanced Moior Cars sn.c AU Cole Does Today w:@mmnj:m!}{lH_Il!ll_llllflfiuimls_m:_h';mufim il 1 “Fashions a la Carte.” “One of the most spectacular and un- usual offerings in vaudeville” Is an- nounced as the headline feature at the Strand Theater for next week, begin ning Sunday, in “Fashions a la’ Carte.’ a musical comedy and fashion revue, featuring a quintet of beautiful models in gorgeous costumes. Ot - acts will inciude Wright and Wilson, in knock- about versatilities; “Mammy," introduc- ing a repertoire of popular song hits; La Coste and Bonawe, in a novel one- act domestic _comedy, entitled ‘“The Tamer,” and Davis and McCoy, in “A Bit of 'Booboloj for the week will be v_of the frozen north lands, entitled “Wolves of the North,’ featuring Eva Novak. Seeger Recital Friday. Constance and Charles Seeger, verita- ble troubadours of our day, are giving a violin and piano recital at the «Belasco Theater Friday afternoon. under the auspices of Mrs. Adolph Casper Mller, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and Capt. Templin Potts, U. S. N.. retired. During the concert Mr. Seeger, him- self a composer and writer about music, will make some remarks on “Trailing Music” and the joys of this nomadic outdoor gypsy life. Mr. Seeger is a brother of the late Alan Seeger. famed for 'ous With Death." M Seeger's father, John Tracy Edson (Annapolis, '71), served in the Spanish war as a volunteer officer under Richard ‘Wainwright on the Gloucester and won promotion for bravery under fire. Mrs. Seeger's brother. E. C. Edson (Harvord, | ‘04), & writer and publicity manager. is | now traveling with this unique band of twentieth century troubadours. “The Gainsboro Girl.” Next Sunday night at the National | the pupils of Cora B. Shreve, head- | ed by Genevieve Pyle, Cecelia Cochran, | Catherine Smith, ~ Doris Keane ‘an { Morse Allen. will offer their annual mu- sical comedy, under the title of *The Gainsboro Girl." Morgan A. Sherwood is responsible for the scenic_production, and some novel electrical effects are promised by Walter [ A. Burke. i “Kiddie Review of 1921.” The “Review of Reviews” will be presented at the Belasco Theater ge their annual “kiddie”” show. | hundred clever and beautiful children will take part. The dancing will be unusual and of the type not ioften attempted with children. The! picturesque scene is laid in Japan. Mrn. Holt and Mr. Hoffman will give several up-to-date. original dances. “Land of Make Believe.” The pupils of the R. H. Dancing School, conducted Dy Gertrude Fergu- son Rodrock and Grace Hazard. have their spring festival this even- ling at 8 o'clock. at Carroll Hall, 920 {G street northwest. “The Land of { Make-Believe” will be staged by the Iehlldrnn with spectacular beauties and Imany novelties of graceful charm. es representing Brookland, Wood- ridge and Hyattsville will take part in the performance. Photoplay Features. “The Traveling Salesman.” Roscoe (“Fatty”) Arbuckle, who has triumphed in the fleld of legitimate comedy with the same brilliant ease that he became the comedy king of the slapstick realm, will be the fea- tured star at Loew’s Palace Theater all next week, beginning Sunday aft- ernoon, in “The Traveling Salesman,” an exceptionally humorous adaptation of the famous stage play by James Forbes, in which Frank Mcin scored success. The production was directed by Joseph Henabery from the scenario by Walter Woods. An ex- ceptional array of added screen and musical offerings will complete the bill “The 0ld 8wimmin’ Hole.” Sunday and all next week, the at- traction” at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater will be “The Old Swimmin’ Hole,” First National's film version of James Whitcomb Riley's “Old Hi % poem, in which the “stellar role is played by Charles Ray. The entire story unfolded in Riley’s poem, it is declared, has been transiated to the screen in all its humor and pathos ‘without the introduction of a single subtitle. “Hearts Are Trumps.” “Hearts Are Trumps, Metro spe- ciad adgpted from the melodrama by Cecil &leilh. will be the feature at| Moore's Rialto Theater all next week, beginhing Sunday. The picture is said to be an unusual achievement, both as regards story and presentation. The cast includs ‘Winter Hall, E ward Connelly, will | and delighted Washington tl tl t ¢ ol el o other great week 'in the same produc- clared to Le the greatest comedy pro- duction Miss Pickford has n the screen since her adaptation of “Daddy Longlegs." her brother, seenario by Marion Fairfax. ~Added screen and musical offerings augment management of the Truxton Moorish Gardens and will run nightly, with a Jazz orchestra for accompaniment, the better class of films shown down- the Knickerbocker Old Swimmin® Hol picturization Riley's Charles Ray as its star; Tuesday and l“vdnearluyr Sighed by the Seaside,” 2 Mack Se nett comedy, and Saturday, Douglas MacLean, in “The Home Stretch.” week at Moore's Garden Theater the premier will be made of Pearl Whit William ~Fox _production, Price,” the snappiest, jasziest and most thrill- ing comedy ever conceived is promised in a spectacle entitled “Skirts,” fea- turing gn army of girls and some notable comedy stars. next week, “Thoughtless Women, Voice in the Dark. lips, James Kirkwood and ensemble i Woman-Marriage’; Wednesday, House Peters Saturday, “Chickens. 1 and Florence Vidor, in “Lying Lips Tuesday wad Wednesday. “The Oath’ Thursda: Barnes. 2 Sa f Tuesday and Wednesday. Clara Ki ball Young, in “Straight From Paris’ I Fi 'Keeping Up With Lizzie’ Tom Moore, in | Friday, when Mrs. Holt and Mr. Hofr-| Fiorepce Vidor, In side_line. R SHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 eph Kilg, = ofi Eifour. Alice Terry asd Fran “Through the Back Door.” Mary Pickford, who has fascinated h “Through the Back D the current offering at Loew’s ‘olumbia Theater, will be seen for an- fon. beginning Sunday afte oon. hrough the Back Door’ is de-l In it she was directed by Jack Pickford, from a i he program. Truxton Moorish Gardens. Sidney B. Lust has taken over the OWn, and at popular prices. Knickerbocker. Sunday and Monday of next week, il present “The First National's of James Whitcomb “Old Home” poem, with e Priscilla Dean, in her atest special production, “Reput. : Thursday and Friday, Wan . in “The Houge That J and Ben Turpin, in Garden. Sunday through Wednesday of next presentation in Washington Iatest “Beyond from the story by Paul H. loane. Thursday through Saturday Crandall’s. Monday and Tuesday of Pionecr’s photodrama, featuring a i Wednesda. nd Thursday, T. Roy Barnes, fu & f Sunda een version of Max Marcin's farce, ce My Lawyel and Friday apd aturday, Goldwyn's production, “The Avenue Grand. and Monday, Dorothy Phil- Sunda f 4.600. in Allen Holubar’s Tueldlyd nce Vidor, in “Lying Lip: v, “Straight Is the Way"; Douglas MacLean, Apollo. Sunday and Mond: House Peters Wanda Hawley, Jutside Savoy. Sunday and Monday. “The Oath”; Sessue Hayakawa, in “The | [i[l Friday. Enid Bennett, in | |ill! Saturday, | || Horses. Told Your ezl L , 192 - An Unusual Purchase and Sale of New Mignonette Dresses . Exceptional Values at New Dresses, made of fine quality Mignonette and tailored in a high- Shown in several styles, including longline effects, draped tunic, embroidered bodice, and some have vestees of contrasting colors. Sizes 40 to 46. In this same lot you will find a few taffetas, Crepe de Chines, and other garments of quality soft materials. These may alo be had in a variety of styles and trim- class manner. mings. Crepe Kimonos - Shown in pink. and blue—well made and neatly trimmed and they're values that you don't see every day at 3 $195 Nightgowns Popular skip-over models, of good quality white muslin—and trim- med with contrasting stitching. Wonderful bargains at 69c Children’s Organdie Dresses Beautifully made of good quality organdie — elaborately embroidered, slgs Petticoats The values offered are most ex- ceptional at and ever S0 many neat Of quality cotton taffeta—well Batiste Bloomers to choose from. Specisk made and finished with deep hem. Shown in flesh color oniy—with 59¢ elastic waist band and ruffled knee. Real values at the small C Price Of ..;c-vecccsccoscsse ceseee Petticoats Of silk jersey—in blue. purple. and combinations of pretty col- Some have ta flounces s : : $2.95 and they're special at Girls’ Gingham Dresses Beautiful large plaids—most of them have wide sashes and girdles, sI.gS deep hems and collars and cuffs of plain self materfals. Only SRR The colors—Navy, Black, Brown, Gray and Sand. Sizes 36 to 42. White Sateen Petticoats With double panels—elastic waist band and hemstitched bottom. Come and see these for petticoat values at Polly Prim Aprons Of high-grade percales, in neat stripes. Every one knows the Polly Prim Aprons. so we'll leave $1 it to you to judge values. 35ceach I Envelope Chemise i In the popular built-up or shoul- i der strap models. Neat lace trim- 69C mings and the values® are “big” ones at f - I Children’s Peggy Rompers i Of good quality ginghams in il pretty check combinations of pink $1 il Nc ||, and blue. Attractive values at the small price of........ Gingham Petticoats In neat stripes of blue and white— just the kind that washes and wears well. Just a glance and vou'll know these are special at... Voile Waists In sizes 36 to 46 and either lace or embroidery trimmed. Being neatly made of high-grade voiles makes them big values at House and Porch Dresses Made of better quality ging- These are hams and chambray. I dresses of the better kind. To | appreciate these value: see them at 195 | i York. Tom Moore, in “Hold Your Monday® Otis Skinner, in Tuesday. Wanda Hawley, “The Outside Woman"”; Wednes- Marion Davies, in “Buried Treas- Thursday,- Sunday Jane Novak. Al aturday, Douglas MacLean, in ‘Chickens.” A large meat store in San Francisco is _selling women's silk hoslery as a uick Service LEWIS M. THAYER mowiiD 75X 507 13th NW. i OuTLOOK % BRIGHT @ / No man or woman has # bright outlook on life unless tHeir vision is per fect. We will furnish you With glasses that you will find attractive as well as serviceable. We will make a careful, scientific examination and analysis of your eye con- dition and will furnish you with glasses to m: them normal again. BUILDS RICH RED BLOOD BUILDS STRENGTH BUILDS VITALITY THE BIRMINGHAM No-Axle Car New Type of Car with Revolutionary Cross Spring Suspension Replacing Conventional Rigid Axles markable car. & Birmingham Motors was organized October 29, 1920. Plans were immediately drawn for the new Birmingham No-Axle Car, and the best engineers of the country were employed to engi- In the unparalleled time of six months after the company was created, the first Model Car went on the roads under demonstration to an enthusiastic public. The record made, both as to time and cost, in engineering and building unequaled in automobile history. This rapid successful progress will be continued into the production, sale and service of this new car. The company will go into quantity production within 90 days in its plant at Jamestown, N. Y., ground for which has already been broken. neer and build the first model. The Birmingham Car, having no rigid axles, & the Big Sensation among automotive engineers and experts in Detroit and Eastern Cities. ' construction of automobiles and trucks. The Birmingham cross spring suspension (front and rear) permits each wheel independ- ently to go over obstructions or depressions in_the road at greater th:}.fio miles per heur with no appreciable shock or jar. This easiest of easy-riding cars is in a cldfss looking as any—more economical in operation and upkeep—more rugged in construction—and it will sell at a reasonable price. The. first Model Car will be in Washington for demonstration before June 15th. Do you it reaches Washington? lets describing this car, its features of improvement and advantages, are want to see and ride in the car when Illustrated pamph! available for issme. GET ONE. Blue prints and photographs of the car, its construction, and the obstacle tests it has beea driven over can be seen in the Company’s local ofice. SEE THEM. 7034 Equitable Bldg. : Franklin 2392 : - Birmingham Motors 816 14th Street N.W. Washington, D. C. A. E. Mechem : The above cuts are from actual photographs of the first Model Birmingham Sedan. which is being demonstrated and displayed to interest capital for the quantity production of this re- E@éfignged}g_}bert@'iers:frefgr THE STAR One Wheel on 8-in. Curb this first model is They -declare it will revolutionize the by itself—as good