Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1921, Page 12

7 = .. Better than an alarm . clock—the aroma of, . {GAREICK — “Brucheard's Eightn ie el Oowiter " The much discussed’ French farce, “Bluebeard's Eighth Wife,” wijl be on view_at the Shubert-Garrick Theater for three days, beginning Thursday evening, with Saturday matfnee only. LOFFLER'S - COUNTRY SAUSAGE B e o Tt sk Fi ifty Yearq Finest v by Charlton Andrcws, and is “edag ‘. staged under the direction of Lester i 1 Lonergan and Robert Milton, general ;tnza directors for Willlam Harris, . It brings them "a-running to table! Quick to prepare—a hot pan, a little lard, fry! At once regular demand with all the fa\mily. Try buckwheat cakes, | syrup and Loffler’s Country -~ Sausage tomorrow morning. In the cast with Ina Claire. will be seen Edmund Breese, Bai ter, Leonore Harris, Ann Meredith, Ernest Stallard, Jules Epailly. NATION. “Two Little Girls in Blue.” Next week, beginning Sunday .even- ing, A. L. Erlanger will present at the National Theater his new musical comedy, “Two Little Girls in_Blue,” direct from an all spring and sum- mer zun gt the George M. Cohan Theater, &ew York. It is said’to be the ‘most luxurious musical comedy production ever made by Mr. Erlan- ger. TRe sumptuousness of the scenic and costume accessories are its dis- tinguishing characteristics. Ask Your Meat Man Another of the 36 LOFFLER . (nThe cast s notabla and includes .. . e Fairbanks Twins, alike as two Sausage Specialties— peas and for several seasons a fea- BOLOGNA ture with Ziegfield's “Follies”; Jack Donohue, the famous comedy dancer; Emma Janvier, the Tomson Twins, Vanda Hoff, Evelyn Law and sixty others. The book was written by Fred Jackson, the® music by Paul Lannin and Vincent Youmans, and the lyrics by Arthur Francis. The prdouction was staged by Ned Wayburn. POLI'S—“Greenwich Follies, 1920.” The new theatrical season at Poli’s will he really opened Sunday night with the *“Greenwich Village Follies, 1£20.”" ‘This is the second annual ‘re vusical” comedy of New York’'s Quar- tier Latin, devised and staged by John Murray Anderson. It has not yet been seen in Washington, but is the same “Follies” which played all last season at the Greenwlich Village and Shubert theaters in New York, also in Boston, Baltimore and Phila- delphia. It will be presented here identically as in New York. Its company is headed by the hilar- jous Bert Savoy and Jay Brennan. Others include Myers and Hanford, Phil Baker, MeCarthy Sisters, Louis erkoff and Sister Fredia, James lemons, Virginia Bell, Collins and Hart, Julia Silvers, Russel Scott, Hap Hadley, Haricette Gimbel, Olga Ziceva and Mildred Mann. Thirty ‘artists’ models, said to be high lights among ¢he studio beauties of Manhattan, are a feature. A novel incident is the episode with the fa- mous Benda masks, regarded 4s a noteworthy contribution to .modern stagecraft. . - BOYS’ Suits An ExtraSpecial ¢ Nicely tailored in popular mod- els. The ideal suit for either school £ or best wear. Strong and service- GARRICK—“In the Mountain.” able. Sizes 7 to 16 years. Louis Mann has chosen Washington for the premiere of his new play “In the Mountains,” which will be seeh at the Garrick Theater Sunday and all next week, prior to its presentation in New York. - \ The play is the collaborative effort of Samuel Shipman and Cla-a Lipman, who have created for Mr. Mann a type of character such as he loves to por- tray, that of a kindly old German. In fact, the entire play contains a series of remarkable character draw- ings. It is a whimsical story with an earnestness that holds its interest to the final moment. AMr. Mann has personzlly supervised the staging of the tew play. The cast will - include Francés Stirling: Clarke, Lola Adler, ¥illiam B. Holden, Ar- thar Carew, Eva Randniph. Louise [{ Beaudet, Wanda Carlisle and Frances. Harland, The appearance will please the boy and the price will please the parent. » B/ F. Keith. Theater” > Yelilngton Cross Wil be the next important fea- | ture in his new act of song and trav- esty. - Dale and Burch will offer an original comedy creation, “The Rid- ink Master.” Richard Keamn will be introduced in “Scenes From Famous Dfamas.” Jean Granese, songstress, with her brother Charle Is another important offering. Additional selec- ions will be ‘the El Rey Sisters, Juhne, Huston Ray. and the Joannys, with. supplemental features Sunday. at 3 and 8:15 pm. this week’s bill will be repeated. . COSMOS—Vaudeville. Telegraphic advicés from the book: ing offices- to! Manager Brylawski of jthe Cosmas . Theater state that .the bill heretofore planned for that thea-, tor.for_next week has-beeh capceled | in its entirety and.that a mew bill, ! standard: both ’in.quality and number. of acts, is being shaped for announce- | ment Jater. SERRT ~There wiil -be no changeé’in ‘the pho. ‘topfay. . features -that have fiquulyl been anmounced. Frank Mayo's. thrili- ing Universal production, “The Bla- | zing Trail,”-will bé the added mil}neg’l attraction and Mack Sennett's late'! comedy, “Fickle Fnacy,” wHl - be shown at all performances, with other | supplemental features. An excellent bill is promised “for Sunday, starting at 3 p.m. z Extra -heavy quality and made to stand™the “hardest wear. - Sizes from 7 to 17 Jyears. Z Fee 03815 Good quality wool cas: meres in brown, gray ar green mixtures. ats made in new inverted pleat models. Both _pairs pants lined. Sizes 910 Seventh St. i “We Reqrest the Return of Anything That Can Be Bought for Less Eisewhere.” 3 3 |STRAND—Holland-Dockrill Gircas Vaudeville's equestrian offering, Holland. Dockrill and. Company’s cir: | cus spectacle, featuring spectacula bareback riding, is announced as the | ll’lrtmler number of the program, at | the Strand Theater next week. be- ! Others wili be Rowollys, in a novel concoction; Dougal and ry, “artistic singers with trim- miugs”; Joe and Clara’ Nathan, the “Sunbeams in the Garden of Vaude- ville,” and Jim Reynolds, the “loose leaf from the ledger of laughs.” Alice Brady will he featured in her “Little ginning Sunday. the ‘Musical | .musical latest j Italy.” . { Short film features will | the bill. GAYETY—Howe’s New Show. “Originality, scope, novelty and . we Al e You’ve Always = ’ Wanted el e sl e next week's attraction at the Gayety Waht Fountain Pens are [ EoueninanT oy S Beven v ‘made with the same care 1200 {0 have Cvolred an entertaimment and precision we: exercise ———— | e by modern bariesqun o0 in making the famous ! Eversharp Pencil. ‘The cast includes, in_addition to {Howe, Cliff Bragden, Helen Tarr, “Harry Leff, Harold Carr, Frank Mal. ‘The gold nib of .this pen is flexible and strong, glid- ing over thepaper smoothly You will find it a remark-. . ‘ ably efficient writing instru- ———— ment, a fountain pen that will serve you.long and ; production, TheKind of Pen complete i i ’ - We Show " |i The Complete Line of, | “Eversharp Pencils’ v Frm 0 U : z ; -Wahl Fountain " Pens "\ ;" From §2.50 % ld-l for Everyd_ly Use “The Gibson Co., Inc. - 917.G St. NW. "WAHL FIIUNTAIN PEN Jones, Ethel Smith and Kitty Wilson. eral novelty numbers will be intro- ?uctafl. with elaborate electrical ef- ects, RIALT0—“Without Benefit of 1 | nouncement by P ) ments - \ 8 lahan, Norma Barry, Loretta Ahearn and twanty-four young women in the chorus. CAPITOL—“Cabaret Girls.” The “Cabaret. Girls,” a two-act musical burletta will be the offering at the) Capitol Theathr next week. Heading the cast will be Harry Sey- mour, " Others will be Dot Barnette, Hal Rathburn, Edythe McDonald, Roy Rose Allen, Johnny Baker, Sev- Film Features. Clergy.” Of unusual interest will be the an- Moore's Rialto Thea- ter that next week, beginning Sunday, a story by one of the world's great authors will be shows in the film version of Rudyard Kipling’s “With- out Benefit of Clergy,” as written for the screen by Mr. Kipling himself, and, “as an equal attraction,” Victor Herbert, the well known composer and conductor, wiil direct the Rialto orchestra . in' person every day throughout the week in a program of his own compositions. Seldom is any city in the country given an oppor- tunity of viewing and hearing such a program. PALACE—“A Trip to Paradise.” Bert Lytell, the popular Metro screen star, will be featured at Loew’s Palace Theater. next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, in “A Trip t¢ Para- dise,” based, on a drama by Franz Molnar, author of “Liliom.”~ The screen adaptation was made by Ben- jamin_F. Glazer and scenarized by June Mathis. It is a Maxwell Karger production, in which Mr. Lytell is supported by Virginia Vaili and others, in a dramatic story of a man’s regeneration through a woman's love and the influence of & dream. METROPOLITAN—“Sign on the Door.” Next week, beginning Sunday after- noon, Crandall's Metropolitan will of- fer Norma Talmadge’s screen ver- sion of Channing Pollock's stage play, “The Sign on the Door,” leased as a First National attractio; Miss Talmadge is supported by Lew Cody and Charles Richman. COLUMBIA—“The Affairs of Ana- tol.” Cecil B. De Mille's latest and’ great- est cinema production, “The Affairs of Anatol, screen stars, will continue as the at- traction at Loew’'s Columbia Theater next week. is interpreted by a cast including Wallace Reld. Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter, Bebe Daniels, Monte Blue, Wanda Hawley, Theo- dore Roberts, Agnes Ayres, Theodore Kosloff, Polly Moran, Ra.ymond Hat- ton and Julia Fave, and was person- ally directed by Cecil B. De Mille from the scenario by Jeanie MacPherson, which was suggested by the famous play of Arthur Schnitzler. It is being presented continuously from 10:30 am., to 11 p.m. daily. KNICKERBOCKER. Sunday and Monday of next week, the Knickerbocker also will present Norma Talmadge’s latest First Na- tional attraction, “The Sign on the Door.” and “It's Your Move” a comedy; Tuesday and Wednesda: Alice Joyce, in “The Inner Chamber, also._a new comedy, “Snooky’'s Twin with its notable cast of | Thursday and Friday, Miles Minter, in “Moonlight and Honeysuckle,” and Saturday, W. S. Hart, in “The Whistle.’ CRANDALL'S. For the first,three days of mext week, beginning Sunday afternoon, “Neglected Wives,"™ Luther; also clal production, La; “The Fall Guy” featuring Anne Semon’s comedy, Wednesday and Thursday, Viola Dana, in “Puppets of Fate," the comedy, “Toonerville Follies,” and the last two days of the week, First Natlonal's productfon of “The' Child Thou Gavest Me,” also the comedy, “Snooky’s Blue Monday.” Apollo. Sunday and Monday, Gloria Swanson in “The Great Moment’ Wednesday, Katherine MacDonald and Wesley-Barry in “Stranger Than Fic- tion” and Mack Sennett's “Hard Knocks and Love Taps’; Thursday, Enid Bennett in “Keeping Up_With Lizale,” and comedy, “On Their Way” Ethel Clayton in_“Wealth, and comedy, “Southern Exposure” Saturday, Dorothy Dalton in “Behind ks, and comedy, “Snooky’s Twin ‘Troubles.” > Avenue Grand. - Sunday and Moniday, Katherine Mac- Donald and Wesley Barry in “Stranger Than Fiction,” and Mack Sennett's ‘Hard Knocks and Love Taps”; Tues- day and Wednesday,, Thomas Meighan ing“The Conquest of Canaan”; Thurs- day, Ethel Clayton in comedy, “Short and Snappy’ Dorothy Dalton in “Blind Masks,” an comedy, “Snooky’s Twin Troubles” Up With Lizzie,” and comedy, “On Their ‘Way,” and Prizma, “Victory Parade.” Republic. Sunday, Two Worlds,” and Hallroom Boys in “The Circus Heroes”; Wednesday and Thursday, Edith Storey in “The Greater Profit and Harold Lloyd in rd Frank Braidwood in a western, Frame Up.” Savoy. Sunday and Monday, Thomas Meighan in “The Conquest of Canaan”; Tues- day and Wednesday, Gloria Swanson in “The Great Moment”; Thursday, Kath Wife,’ axg comedy, “It's Your Move" Friday, Ethel Clayton in “Wealth, comedy, “On Their Way” and “Screen napshots”; Saturday, Enid Bennett in ‘Keeping Up With Lizzi comedy, ‘A Hero Pro. Tem” and Prizma, ‘Dawning.” York. Sunday, Katherine MacDonald and Wesley Rarry in “Stranger Than Fic- tion”; Monday, Pauline Frederick in “Roads of Destiny,” and comedy, Snooky’s Twin Troubles”; Tuesday. Meighan in “The Congquest of and Aesop Fable; Wednes- Thursday, rs in “Guile of Women,” and ‘Oh, Friday, Earle Williams in Silver Cup,” and Mack_Sennett's “Call a Cop..; Satur- day, Wanda Hawley in “Her Sturdy and Larry Semon in “The Falil GETS UNIFORM CONTRACT. The contract for furnjshing uniforms to members of the Washington High School Cadet Corps has been awarded to the Parker-Bridget Company, 9th strect and Pennsylvania avenue. The uniforms, as announced last week by school authorities, will be $22 this year, a_reduction of $13 under last year. The Parker-Bridget Company submitted the lowest bid quoted and won the contract from out-of-town competitors. " Semi-Bituminous BRIQUETS BOULETS —reduced to . 733 12th St. N.W,, Cor. 7th and G Sts. N.W. ~LOUIS 'WHO SAID COAL IS HIGH? * _THese Low Prices Tell The Story Why We'Are Busy Filling Coal Bins < Alt. Coal—no Slate or Dirt; makes a quick, hot . " fire and holds the heat. Fill your bin now. Only All Lump Soft Gauley for domestic use L. E'WHITE COAL CO. See This New Victrola ~With Record. Shelves--- * N.W.COR.7th & G NW. | VICTOR PRODUCTS EXCLUSI_ VELY Phone Main 1081’ 105 A-genuine Cabinet Vic- trola, ' in . mahoggny or American _walnut, fitted with .record album shelves —an- instrument_ which will grace any drawing room. You'll find the whole Victrola family here. We will gladly arrange time payments. & CO. Crandall's will present Ploneer's spe~{} ‘Tuesday and L. Saturday, Enid Bennett in “Keeping Monday and Tuesday, a Gouverneur Morris story, “A Tale of ine MacDonald in “Trust Your TRANSOM CLIMBER HELD. Boy. iConfeases™ He' Stole - Auto. Ancther Arrested. A colored boy climbing tkrough @ tansom over a door of the hardware ore of Davis & Child, 1110 14th street, shortly before 2 o'clock -yestérday morning attracted the attention of a citizen, who notified the police. Sert. Guyer, with Privates Shelton, Thayer and Norton went from the second precinct station and captured Max: Smith, colored, who says his home is at 1126 Lingers court. He was locked up on a charge of housebreaking; . The boy was questioned by Capt. Charles Peck, who stated he made a confession in which he is alleged to have said he had earlier in the night stolen an automobile belonging to B. Waker, 2234 California street, from in front of the latter's home. He is also said to have admitted en- tering the store of D. S. Driscoll, 1742 14th street, last Saturday morn- ing and recently to.have entered the store of Dunnworth & Trant, 1222 14tR street, and stolen $25. A short time dfter the arrest of Smith the police took Into custody a colored boy who said he is Edward Lincoln, nineteen years old, of 1120 22d street, on a ¢harge of having been implicated with Smith in stealing two automobiles. EE BE=0= Capital & Surplus, $200,000-Resources, Over $1,900,000 You Get All the Interest —that’s coming to you when y(;u place your pay- day savings in our keeping. OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT g a Pays 3% on Daily Baldnées {That policy .gives you 3% Compound Interest on Every Dollar, Every Day It Is on Deposit. Ofpen 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Tomorrow and o] Friday, and 5 to 8:30 Every Saturday Evening. Mount Vernon Savings Bank EIE==——=IE] Cor. 5th St. and Mass. Ave. Bl Store No. Rubber-Lined Aprons, T BRI O td Store N Special, 49c Y ormerty” Atioson's +Save your clothes while doing dishes, polishing or scrubbing— these dainty rubber-lingd apronms | grorcrrows BRANCH Sist and M STS. N. W. are ideal for all housework and are unusual values at this low | jat and"Cortaifia mp. c Formerly Lew lemer’s price. 'Clip This Coupon ] E . . [ ] 1 Septemuer Sale of J [ Toiletries 8 a Mavis Extract, in s bull; per oz, $1.19 , a Djer Kiss a ® Water; $2.69 and....... Coty’s L'Origan Ex- 2 | B tract; original bottles. .. 3 ] Pinauds Lilac Vege @54 - tal. Special............... : Coty's -~ L'Origan Fuce { B ot T 59 [ ] .nl-;lcay- Cream, 38 190 B soc Pompelan Massage 54 2 Full Big 50c Tube M Cpe el g e AG= " eams Milkweed s f'u ig oUc Iu B S s §§° . lac Tooth Paste ot PRl eihl 208 . B Cold Cream..... SR S : Java Rice Fac Pav.- n The manufacturers of this remarkable new tooth W e ok aas " 39¢ [ have given us_thousands of tubes for ireeire%atnbutaxlgn to the Z Azurea Face Fow- 89c le of Washington. You are "ot - ui o make a puy- er et el [} ‘Zfi:fieeo‘} an; desgription, nor to .ver 2Zn yoxbe‘name. is g d)(elbnllne Face Pow- 956 lutely f nd we want yc to g your 4 5 er. . - [ ] ab'so’l"lh: ’;na;e:f;turers have put ilk of magnesia into this g i} 11197 e ath tooth paste, because it is a fact that milk of magnesia coun- ler, = L] teracts acié, hence eliminating “acid mouth,” the cause of B cay; it’s constant use will bring health to your teeth, g tooth decay; 0 ¥ - mouth and gums, preserving as well as beautifying them. B After this intr]rltdncfiory allotment l:: disposed of, Mag-Lac g Tooth Paste will sell at 50c per tube. L WAdults only—one to each person, none to children. Offer m g o day only, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th. No tax will s T be collected. = cn]‘:')s-er Kiss - 21¢ . FREE! BY MAIL. That out-of-the-city folks may | g 250 | get a tube of Mag-Lac Tooth Paste free we will mail a Riveris 25¢ tube promptly on receipt of this coupon and 5c in stamps | 8- Talcum........... STt L] to cover postage and packing. DB: su;:a?mh";:u ’:nxr‘s s g:ayrmm's Soap, 12¢; 350 §|and address plainly. Mail Order Dept., e lsc TII i i rer xR R R IRERTED A Sale of Thermos Lunch Kits at The splendi@ Thermos Lunch Kits permit school children to have warming, healthful drinks with their nocnday lunch, they keep the food in splendid ewndition and remove all the disagreeable features.of “carrying & lunch.” They are superbly adapted for workmen every- where, picnickers and tourists—and this Kit No. 400, in strong fiber case, finished to resemble leather, with fine pint Thermos bottle in metal case, black epameled with aluminum base, cap and shoulder, is an unusually good value at $2.98. Redeem"‘Pepxodent”. Coupons at Peoples Drug Stores: Clip and sign coupons now running in “Pepsodent” adver- tisements appearing in all Washington papers. Bring these coupons to any -Peoples drug store and we will give you-& 10-day_trial tube of Pepsodent Tooth Paste FREE. Special at =3 De Miracle Depilatory, $1.75, 89¢ and < Yepsodent Tooth Kolynos Tooth Paste......cco0cccccnnnnans Lyons Tooth Powder or l7c e oo 25c ts “Ideal” Chlokate of Pot- ash Tooth Paste.......... Reliable Remedies Specially Priced for September. Buy Now! Alophen Pills, P. D. & Co., 100s.35c 25c Lysol, small. . ;;k Alc::lb, the new rubbing Alcohol .83c $1.50 Milk’s Emuision. $1 Alboline Mineral Oil, pint. . .69¢ 60c Nujol, small............ Z25¢ Beecham’s Pills. . . 30c Phenolax Wafer: 75¢ Baume. Analgesique Bengu: 25c Carter’s Liver BRills. . . . . .. 50c California Fig Syerup... . .. §0c Caticura Ointment. 50c Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. . . $1.50 Fellows’ Syrup..... $1 Gude’s P.:p!o-umgm. - $1.20 Gray’s Glycerine Tonic.-. . 85c Jad Salts 60c Kilmer’s Swamp Root. 50c Limestone Phosphate. 25¢ Lapactic Pills, 100s ceesesss $1.75 S. S. S. (for the blood $1 Vinol (a restorative {tonic). S Salaxol Mineral Oil, pint... e v it 68; Vi pints um, pints, s 72 . Aayrumdlc' Spirits of Ammonia, 3 ozs..25¢ Castor Oil, 4 ounces 15¢ 22¢ ~ Tr. lodine, 2 ounces. .