Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1921, Page 10

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ADVERTISEWE VI HOW MILLIONS NOW END CORNS They First Stop the Pain Instansly Thia Easy Seme years ago a famous expert found a new way to end corns A laboratory of world-wide fame adopted and produced it usands of people tonight will stop the pain of throbbing cornd and then bid farewell to comma. Corn troubles everywhere have largely disappeared. ' The way is Blue-jay—the liquid The whole corn scon loosens and comes out. v The way is gentle, easy, quick and sure. It is sclentific Quit old ways and try this ons now. ‘Watch what it does to one carn. Join your friends, who never l-t!;. corn pain twice. Begin to- night. Your druggist has Liguld er Plaater = Blue-jay Stopws Pain Instantly Ends Corns Quickly ‘The current week marks what per- haps is the greatest glory of the photoplay in Washington. “The Four Horsemen of the Apocal L raeli” and “Salvation Nell,” widely variant themes, handled by different directors, each representing the work of a different author, and al] the work of American players in American studios, brilllantly stand for the pre- eminence of the American producer in the realm of “shadow drama.” as it is sometimes called, and challenge comparison with the work of foreign studios, which for some time have been giving no small concern to the national spirit. Each is magnifjcent drama, exquisitely presented upon the silver sheet. POLI'S—“The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse.” “The Four Horsemen of the Apoca- Iypse,” heralded by lauding celebritles as an epoch in the history of the screen, had its presentation here at Poli's last night. It is presumable that the multi- tudinous audience knew, to begin with, just how much the production had cost in raw money and the exact thousands of people shown on the exact miles of film, but, for once, anticipation failed in justice to the awful splendor of the theme. This reversal ‘of the old rule is dus to Vincente Blasco Tbanez, writer of the | rchestra = selections entitled ¢ = ° gn Land book, from which the play 18 adapted: | with several familiar melodies, and & O O e, an o Bl |delightful harp selection, “The Soul's S, directore “Who; eachiin Awakenin, by Miss Viola Taubert v visioned with_living, breathing Z {realism the four riders of evil omen [ADrams, one time soloist with the I who swept out of the New Testament RUsslan Symphony Orchestra. tinto the Europe of 191 B 4 PALACE—“Disraeli.” orchestra_ selections _entitled Wa amine” and . | The story as told by the picture has THE EVENING_STAR, WASHINGTON SCIENCE AND SKILL | AMUSEMENTS |MUTT AND JEFF—Mutt's All to the Mustard in the Bush League. Bave made it possible for man to have eff- IMPORT MANY DIAMONDS. Belgium Supersedes Holland as largest exporter of diamonds to the ! while Holland exported 8,707 carats, SOME GIRL! Stte DOESN'T MIND \F T PLAY CARDS OR LOAF | AT THE ctuB. AND SHes A Fine coolc AND A VERY NEAT House KeEPER AT ALLL T Her! United States during July, according to figures made public by the De- partment of Commerce. Belgium ex- ported 13,800 carats of cut diamonds to this country during the month, val- ued at $1,213,000, the figures showed, Largest Exporter. Belgium superseded Holland as the - D, C, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1921. SHE'S SO IGNORANT! SHe AIN'T GOT ANY EDUCAT (0N MIGHT RUIN MY WHOLE CAREER IF T MARRIED I'LL ASIK MuTT- HE CAN ADUISE ME! valued at $903,642. Exports of dia- monds from England to the United States during the month totaled 662 ®arats, valued at $78,907. More than 1,000 carats of uncut diamond were sent to the United States from British Guina during the month, valued at $37,476. its beginning on the ranch of a fab- ulously rich land owner of the Ar- gentine, an old Spanish emigrant of humble birth, who, lacking a son, de- cides to will his vast fortune to Julio, son of his daughter, who has “Disraell,” the photoplay production of Louis N. Parker's historical study of the famous English prime minister, with George Arliss bringing to the title role the distinguished art of his profession which made the play be- fore it one of the great achievements Loew’s married a Frenchman emploved on | o7 *ihe “stage, s “shown. at the estate. A second daughter had|paigce Theater. It is not the purpose eloped with a German employe, but |here to review the play with which her three Teutonic young sons fail | theatergoers—and it ia to be pre- to please the old Spaniard, who 1av- | sumed aiso patrons of the photoplay— ishes on Julio all the love and pride |are thoroughly iliar, for it was of his heart. The boy, born of thellong an attraction of the stage, and romance of old Spain and the gay |has been widely advertised and com- flippancy of French youth, and en- |mented upon by the best American re- couraged by his pleasure-loving grand- | viewers. Suffice it to say that Henry father, becomes a lavish prodigal, with | Kolker, with the aid of some of those an inspirational gift for tango dancing |splendid players who formed the orig- and a vagrant taste for art. The old |inal cast of the play, including Mrs. man dies’ suddenly, however, without |Arliss, has transferred the drama to changing his will and the estate is di- | the screen with consummate art and vided between the two daughters. admirable discretion. Those Who saw The German takes his sons to the [the play will find a keen delight in fatherland to learn culture, and the | the photoplay and, perhaps, will Frenchman returns to Paris, where |surprised at the mastery of the di- Julio, continuing his gay career, wirs | rector and the players, without the the love of a young wife who is un- [aid of human speech, in so adequate- happily married to his father's friend. |ly transferring it to the screen. It is The husband has challenged the boy, | unquestionably one of the greatest of but there is no duel, because France | photoplays. and in Mr. Arliss has has called her sons to the colors. |demonstrated beyond question that a Julio dawdles in his studio, because |really great actor, or actress, can the dance palaces are now empty, and, {Stand the grueling test of the camera by chance, he learns to know a mystic |and present-his or her art in moving who lives on a floor above. Lonely |picture form as thoroughly and as for Marguerite, the lovable scamp |datisfactorily as on the speaking joins. her at Lourdes, where she Ig|Stage and without the ald of speech. nursing her husband, who has been indes n battle—an er renuncia- a tion of love for duty. tggether with | RIALTO—*“One Wild Week.” the gallant patriotism of his father,| Bebe Daniels, in her latest photo- leads the boy to enlist. Eventually|play, “One Wild Week.” is this week's he meets his German cousin in mor- | attraction at Moore’s Rialto Theater. tal conflict when—a shell puffs out| Miss Daniels’ recent experience in the lives of both. the Los Angeles jail for auto speed- It is a war picture, in that nothing {ing. doubtless suggested many new more tense has been shown than theiideas to her, and she evidently had a battle of the Marne at that supreme |hand in moiding this, her latest of- moment when France cried out, “They |fering. The character work as the shall not pass.” or in the devastation | ward, Pauline, before reaching her of villages and tragedies of ‘death,|majority, stands out in Miss Daniels’ but it is also a conflict of human pas- | efforts to show a girl very much under sions, In which men and women go|the thumb of a stern aunt, and then her down in defeat to gone-mad tempta- | transition to a girl of wealth, makes tions, but rise to victory because the |a most happy comparison. The large soul is stronger than sin. audience appeared to enjoy the com- After four years of war. with thefedy work very much, and grew quite grim riders galloping through car- |enthusiastic over the novel ending that nage and flame, the Americans come, must be seen to be fully appreciated. and after them the angel of peace—| The story concerns a girl under the mystic stranzer who “knows all |strict surveillance because her mother languages and all peoples” and who |had eloped with the man she loved. in look and gesture symbols a ten-{On attaining her eighteenth birthday, der, onlooking Christ,” who changes|her grandfather’s will is read, which the soul of Julio from a lovable |leaves her $50,000 under the proviso scamp to a soldier of France and |that she does nothing startling to get humanity. her name in the papers. She is in- | The transition marks Rudolph Val-|vited to the city and while on the entino as an actor of real worth. To|cars a man's pocket is picked and Joseph Swickard must be accorded {when the police round up the pas- admiration for his portrayal of thejsengers the thief passes the pocket. lover of precious antiques, who defies | book to her. She is arrested, and to | the enemy that robs him of his treas- | keep her name out of the papers, ures and scorns the once spectacled |gives a false name and is sent to a boys of the ranch, now German offl- | reformatory, where she meets girls cers, who taunt him with their power. | who scare her with “rats in a cell Nigel de Bruller, as the mystic|She plans an escape and the lover stranger, sympathetic. but remote, | who has tried his emotional measure- convevs his spiritual power when. as(ment machine on her, confronts the the old Frenchman asks at the grave [group while they are on the fence. of his son, “Did you know him?" he ex- | He is seized and bound, his machine tends his arms as if on a cross and |confiscated and the party goes to the answers, “I knew them all." home of the Winslows, where the Alice Terry as the young wife de- [young heiress has been invited to picts the social butterfly transformed |spend the week. Meanwhile, tele- | into womanly duty with wonderful |grams have flown thick and fast be- charm. Indeed, the cast In its entirety | tween the girl's home and Mrs. Wins- Is of a standard that honors alike the |low. A lawyer and aunt rush to the drama and the screen. city to get evidence against Pauline, Considered as a whole the produc- [but a broad-minded judge intervenes tion vibrates with tne inspiration of {and all ends happily. ts director, Yale's bestowal ofa de-| The added features include two Mr. Rex Ingram is a me! N Unusual honor, but that 1t was Jusely | o o0 2od the Fox News. accorded Is Proved by the indorse- COLUMBIA—* ment of eminent authorities wherever —*“The the play has been shown. The story Srest S Mo In the hands of & loss masterly di- ment.” ctor mig] ave given: a false| Slamour to a moble theme, but tn- ite | T1%,Oreat Momen transference from book to screen Mr. | 138t week the ColumBias Pwity Ingram has maintained the soul of its | 31oria Swanson in the leading role. atmosphere, and with a fdelity that | Elinor Glyn's story, which has been is absolute genius he has visioned the |told before, seems to be unusually Igreat novel of the war into one of |Popular and Miss Swanson has added the greatest dramas in the history of |MAnY to her list of admirers. $he sorden; The added attractions have been e changed, and include the Pathe and STRAND—" Rose of Spain.” International News and a comedy and “The Rose of Spain,” a musical tarce. farce presented by Marty Brooks, i featuring Joe Mack and girls, with a | KNICKERBOCKER—“Salvation quartet of vivacious girls, is the fea- Nell” ture this week at the Strand Theater. The act is full of pleasing lines and | The phatoplay version of Mrs. “Hub] Edward Sheldon's continues from was well received. Holi- » with “How She Lied, the Pathe News and “Topics Lloyd displays &l the Day” as supplemental attrac- ons. CRANDALL’S—“A Midnight neu‘ 9 Charles Ray's fiilm versien of in a Selznick photodramatic offering [Charles Hoyt's famous old melo- entitled, “Is Life Worth Living?” drama, “A Mldnight Bell," with Mack comedy, news feature and orchestral |Senpett's comedy, “Call a Cop,” and selection are added attractions. other films provide the bill at Cran- Photoplay Features. dall's Theater the first three days of thia week and entertained large audi- METROPOLITAN—“Salvation fun and mysticism. considerable Ingenuity in his guick, accurate anawers to _questions. Boothby and Everdean, in travesty song sketches, gnd McMahon and Adelatde, in a punching bag exhibi- tion, are other good features. Eugene O'Brien is the screen star ences yesterday. The feature has been reviewed before in The Sta: screen version play, “Si s tion Nell,” which Mrs, the greatest of Americ: made one of her greatest successes of the stage, is shown this weak at Crandall's Metrepalitan Theath: Here, too, the werk af tranaferring silver sheet a famous play the stage has been accomplished with wonderful ability, the mare so inasmuch as the director did t have, as had Mr. Kolker in “D raeli,” the splendid assiastance whicl Bouguet Coffee Flavory, Appetizing, T Beticl 25¢ pelfl Pound N. W. Burchell 1325 F St. N.W. mainder your and the East Side New York scenes |om monthly are faithfully reproduced. The splen- pa snts {did record of the Salvation Army in ithe great world war has brought te THE {that noble ard zealous band of men L SCHARR reverence that did not always exclte 1 . 1288, the interest in its splendid work as LT and women a glory as. well a now. % There will be a warmer sympathy Glasses Titted DR. CLAUDE S.SEMONES and a deeper heart interest in follow- ing Miss Starke as the stout-hearted little woman, with tnpnuln-‘?nf ‘where right ends and wrong be, “Salvation Neil through the interesting story reflect- ing a life not known to the many. An admirable musical program adds to the charm of the pleture, including SMOKED MEAT SPECIAL 18clb. Sugar Cured Smoked Picnics, Exceptionally Fine Mellow Flavor. While They Last. ... FRESH MEAT BARGAINS 25¢| Stewing Lamb . . 18, Ibs. Hamburger Steak? !: Chuck Steaks . . 18:. | Shoulder Shoulder Steaks . 25;, | Veal Chops, shoulder22:,. Ibs. 3to51h. AVERAGE Breakfast Bacon, in the Piece, 28c1b. Southern Style Bacon, By the Piece, 15¢ Ib. Sugar Loaf Bacon, Tender and Tasty,20¢ Ib. Real Old Virginia Cured Hams Lamb . Corned Beef, boneless t ¢:, | Beef Livers . . 0ld Dutch Frankfurter FRESHLY GATHERED o Apple Sauce Pure Fruit Jam g*, - Tomatoes }3; No. 3 = A Real MAYONNAISE 12¢ 25 50 90 New Pack No. 1 Potatoes | ~ Cabbage 10% 35¢| 4eb. for Juicy Bargun 3 - 90¢ | Calif. Yellow Cling Peaches 2 The Famous “SIERRA” Brand. Special Price for Tuesday and Wednesday Only Large and 19 14 Small Jar. Med. Jar. Pt. Jar. Qt. Jar, 58¢clb. for 22¢lb. DERRYDALE Butter, 49;, FANCY CREAMERY, PRINT Palmine NUT-BUTTER, 2 weet Meadow CORN 10c GoldMedalFlour 5-37c¢ 52 68¢ 3oy *1¢ HEVY-CHAC OLD DUTCH COFFEE 23c Bartlett Peark,3§;f 25¢ (Copyright, 1921, by H. C. Pisher. Trade mark registered U. 8. Pat. Of1.) MVTT, Do You THINK T wouLD BE siLLy FOR ME TD MARRY A GIRL WHo IS MY INTELLECTVAL INEERIOR? Arthur Jordan G Street at 13th Homer L. Kitt, Sec.-Treas. @u[in éf)]?artin@ 1215 F ST.and 1212101218 C ST- ‘This Stere Will Remain Closed All Day Saturday, Sept. 3, Also Monday, Sept. 5—Labor Day ple——lol——lolc—|o]c——ocl——]|g | Sept. Sate Special! Chickering Upright Piano (Used) Sept. Sale Special *185 Terms to Suit Piano Co. B2 = 225 25 and skillet. pans make. == _— c 1-Ib. Print Seasonable Duplex Fireless Cookers A delightful meal may be repared in the Duplex Fire- ess Cooker without unneces- sary heat or attenticn. Priced $15 to $48 Ice Cream Freezers White Mountain 1-quart to 8-quart Ssizes $425 to $11.35 Auto Vacuum Ice Cream Freezers, 2-qt. Size, $6.00 Electric Grills Electric Grills can be used in- stead of the hot stove for sum- mer cooking. Complete with 2 Standard Special, $10.00 ZreDALAIS ROYAL A. 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