Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1921, Page 15

] When Shoes Begin - to Wear Out —Phone or Drop Postal to WA % Prl.c es Are Moderate Whole Soles, best quality leather, with = Springstep Rubber Heel ...........$2.50 “Neolin” or “Duflex” Whole Soles, with Springstep Rubber Heel ...........$2.50 Hahn's Modern 722 Half-soles, best qual- ity leather, with Springstep Rubber Heel .$1.50 Half-soles on chil- dren’s school shoes, sizes up to 2; leather or rubber heel .....$1.25 New Wood Heels on women’s slippers; any desired shape, color or height ............$2 “Shoe Hospital™ 2 % > 22 We actually “rebuild” them. We relast and refinish them, using only the best materials, modern factory machinery and highly skilled factory-trained operators. Custom Handmade There’s a world of difference between having Ballet Slippers, made $4 $5 shoes “rebuilt” and ordinary cobbling. 3 to measure. Phillips® Rubber “Cushion Treads” put on soles and heels for Golf or Walking, $1.50 Repairing foot- ball and other ath- letic shoes — one of our specialties. FARS N sy, RN an ns k 16 Pa Avé Tt &K 233Pahve SE ’ i ' Waohward & Wotheop DOWN STAIRS STORE A @f;(é_’ss er Priced cc/\Wer{:/zandise ’ L EARLY FALL OFFERING . (2 New Checked, Plaid and Stripecl Skirts $5.00 | NEW FALL SKIRTS in checked, plaid and striped designs of various brown and navy color combinations. Made of all-wool material. Plain and pleated models, with narrow belts and inserted pockets. .. These skirts were carefully selected to be marked at this exceptionally low price. Sizes 26 to 31 waist measure. WELL MADE Taaires 2 SERVICEABLE AND SPLENDID 3 QUALITY AND PRACTICAL ARE THESE Women’s Full-Fashioned Thread Silk Hose $1.95 Women's Gauntlet Gloves, 75¢ L] > . G Women's Full-fashioned Pure Thread Women'’s Suede-Finished Gaunt- Silk Hose with lisle tops; high spliced let Gloves with three rows of stitch- heels :de l;slc toes and soles; evenly ing on back; practical for motor- woven. olors are nickel, biege, cor- : dovan, black and white. A small lot of ing and street avean: Colors are tailored seam silk hose in cordovan, black beaver, brown, biege, champagne and and white. Sizes in both lots 874 to 1074. white. Wool Jersey Dresses in the New Pink Satin Corsets Sunny Brook & Peter | Very Sgecially Priced Pan Styles, $9.75 $3.00 - Made of:good quality wool jersey with Peter = Pgn collar and cuffs of white kid; pleated skirts Topless model of heavy with overblouse effects; patch pockets and narrow pink satin with elastic at the belts of self material; others have one-piece turn- waistline; long skirt; boned back cuffs and round collar; inserted pockets and throughout with best quality . narrow belt. An excellent garment for the school walohn. o girl. Colors are navy, sorrento, henna, brown and ~ Straightline models with free rookie. Sizes 14 to 38. hip space. Sizes 21 to 26. A Special Sale of 200 Pure Irish Linen Hand- Printed Table Scarfs Beginning at $1.25 2 From one of the lafgest importers of genuine Irish Linen, whose name we are not allowed to use, we have secured 200 genuine Irish Linen, Hand-printed Scarfs and table covers. Scalloped Hemstitched Lace Bordered Beautiful flower and bird designs Sizes: 33x33 42x42 33x36 - 18x54 21x60 18x72 ; An unusual opportunity to secure genuine Irish Linen at exceptionaily low prices. ' -~ > ) 4 - < PSS AMUSEMENTS (Continued from Fourteenth Page.) Milne. The scenes are laid in a thriving Italian colony in Connecti- cut, and the story tells of an influen- tial farmer who has imported an old- world feud to his new-world home. As Rosa, the daughter, who loves a man of the opposing faction, but tries to be loyal to the traditions of her fam- ily, Miss Brady is ably pictured in many interesting situations. blfillnor film features complete the CAPITOL—“Cabaret Girls.” “The Cabaret Girls,” with Harry {Seymour, Hal Rathburn and Dot Bar- N | nette jointly featured, is the current week's attraction at the Capitol The- ater. The entertainment is a musical comedy in two acts and six scenes, likely to amuse the most blase seeker of burlesque. 2, '€ late Junie McCree is responsi- {1™or the book, and the score has | sone far afield for its ideas. Nineteen {catchy numbers are provided. Be- sides the merry Seymour-Rathburn- bers of the opposite sex. during his horeymoon and féllows til the close. The women take easy time at his expense until Erows wiser and reaches the con but one woman, his wife, whom loves. METROPOLITAN—“The Sign the Door.” Norma Talmadge has a wide ra of opportunity for her talents ning Pollock’s play, 'he Sign on Door,” Metropotitan Theater. tion the picture was made. ccrns Anne Hunniwell who Wi son, wh h lays the foundation her hatry of Frank vereaux, burns more fie after has become the w a man of lofty power. When De erce Anne into silence, at least far as her husband is elopement with ideals and_politl creaux, able to Reg: t starts vantage of his credulity and have an sion that happiness is to be found with which was shown yesterday for the first time here at Crandall's The story has been well handled by Herbert Brenon, under whose direc- It con- a stenogra- pher in the office of a wealthy broker, ctimized by her employer's THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1921. 0 | ad- | B 2 he clu- he state brought slight comfort to the lonely heart of the neglectod woman. very day more and more the indif- | Semon, in “The Fall Gu ‘erence and misunderstanding grew between her and the husband. Then “a friend” comes into her life, james Wadsworth, introduced by one of her woman friends. Crandal ‘Then the trouble; COLUMBIA, that makes drama-begins, and con- | Skottowe tinues wakes up for a happy ending. This nounces th: is the story of the photoplay, nge in First National’s photoplay of Chan- the for that she afe” Regan, ical co- as concerned, > '8 the sf 2% AN ‘%&&\S‘\; | NN Tl N W SIS Barnette trio, the company includes Ven Duncan, Roy Jones, Edythle Mac- Donald, Kittie West, Rose Allen Johnny Baker and a chorus of twent vivacious young women. Several novel and entertaining acts rounded out the entertainment. Film Features. RIALTO—Victor Herbert— “With- \ out Benefit of Clergy.” It was not hard to decide that the big attraction at the Rialto last night was Victor Herbert, the eminent com- poser and conducter who, in person, body settled to full enjoyment of the mu Mr. Moore, the owner of the house {the “distinction of being the photoplay promoter to introduc {orchest an _artis n of Mr. He ‘was not slow to show ec The half-hour concert program con- ducted by Mr. Herbert included the overture from success, his musical comedy Then follow- “Naught new and acte from “Her Regime finale, the overture from pretty Irish opera. Although the Benefit of Clergy w. some: dwarfed by the b reception to M Herlert, the audience did not |sight of the fact that it i masterpiece of cendom, 1 i Kipling pre ws who must have loaned : The photoplay has and tells a beautiful love stor: should make it dear to the movie fans. The groupings " |with a native coloring and that carries the audience to th of mystery. The cast is ex |Virginia_Browne Faire and Thoma ’ |Holding being pictured in the leading " {roles. However, some of the minor characters tand out with unusual i prominence. A comedy and the Fox News round out the program. PALACE—“A Trip to Paradise.” In “A Trip to Paradise,” adopted from a play by Frank Molnar, author of the brilliant stage success, “Lil- iom.” Bert Lytell finds an excellent vehicle and gains fresh laurel j this his latest film, which is & shown at Loew’s Palace this week. Coney Island re given action. M . Lyte Curley Fi,nn, a barker, who patronage to this concession, is operated by a widow, Mrs. Bo ho is in love with her youthf: During the course of ployment he meets and fall with Norah O'Brien Virginia Valli. and, isregard of the jealousy pleasuré of Mrs. Boland, orah free of charge to t! sion, until. goaded by the jibes : insults of the widow, he quits h j After too long a stay at th beach with his sweetheart, Curle. finds it impossible for her to return d, seeking a minister, 3 soon solved. The marriage, however, brings fresh trouble, for Curley is jobless and well- igh penniless. “Driven to d tion, he attempts to rob the a job which he bungles and whic ults in his being shot. After r ing consciousness at a_ hospi ~|learns that the widow has relented, and, refusing to press a st him, goes one step bette o him his job again. In addition to “A Trip to Paradise, the program includes some excellent orchestral work and ree short films, “Screen Snapshots,” “Literary Digest Topics” and a news reel. | cOLUMBIA—“Affairs of Anatol” The Affairs of Anatol,” Cecil B. De ille’s film production of the Arthur Schnitzler play, yesterday entered upon its second week at Loew’s Columbia, still to capacity houses. The scenario for “The Affairs of Anatol” was written by Jenie Mac- Pherson from the original work of Mr. Schnitzler and the Granville Barker paraphrase. Although the story itself is somewhat out of the ordinary and both interesting and amusing throu out, probably the greatest attraction of the picture is the large a of screen stars in its cast and it ion display. Wallace Reid is Anatol and Gloria Swanson his attractive and spirited young wife. Elliot ~ Dexter, Theodore Roberts, Agnes Ayres, Raymond Hatton, Montc Theodore Kosloff, Polly Moran. Julia Faye and Bebe Daniels are also in the notable cast. The picture presents three episod in the life of Anatol, a rich and at- tractive young idler, who has a facu ty for getting into trouble with mem- and he adm —will work no harm to dining table of yours if of having it covered with Glass tops prevent scra —as a fair city: World Armament Conferes RETAIL conducted the orchestra in a number ments. W Ignorant of th nother room. of her husband, and when h ronted by the d ch_endeavoring to at hield . ignorant of the trou- so visits Deve- wrong done n kills imprisoning his wife, concealed mother, to prevent X ing, visits in per- hile a the panis ¢ tor- th r, & most surprising situation it | develope llent cast includes Cha: llister, ‘the latter formerly a m rles 1 Mc- em r of the old Columbia players o comed “The Chink scllent music b tra, complcte the progra | \ | XNICKRERBOCKER—"The Sign cr | tk> Door.” I film production which the Door,” firs tropoli for the t To CRANDALL'S—"Naglected Wives.” ! country home, 4 a couple who berton, (1 his time t of nothing Dorotl i only % in the worid to 1 hi | was to | Loose-Leaf and Bound Columnar Books Every accounting fre- quirement is provided for in the complete National line—two to 126 columns. Sheets of any desired width and ruling. Strong, substantial Binders. Ask your stationer. Look fos This Trade Mark When You Buy i Loose-Leaf and Bound Books NATIONAL ELANK POOK CO. 18 Riverside, Holyoke, Mass. NOONTIM.E or anytime, no other beverage can equal it THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. Daily Service - that beautifully polished you adopt the precaution a Reilly-cut Plate Glass Top tching and defacing—in no way conceal the beauty of fine wood furniture. fICut to meet any special requirements—on your order—at Very Reasonable Cost. Help Sustain-Washington’s Reputation Clean up—Paint Up now, before nce delegates arrive. We offer Best Paints, priced Lowest. HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS 1334 New York Avenue . lol———=lo[c———lalc—m>] WHOLESALE Topolita: a laughabl wit! had v The was i bu oy o until the foolish husband | the “Ne- 'certed an SAVE USE THE . Broadway Limited CHICAGO NO EXTRA FARE ! 19 Hours and 52 Minutes ‘The BROADWAY LIMITED allows a full business day in Washington to-day, and arrives in Chicago in time for a full business day to-morrow. Club Car, Barber and Valet, Stenographer, a Ladies Mzid, Dining Car Service, and a Distinction that is inseparably attached to the premier service of the Standard Railroad of America. IMPROVED SERVICE Effective September 25 glected Wives,” which was shown at yesterday, | two-reel comedy, a8 a side’attraction. | ol COTTON MEN TO MEET. sie ; 5 » 15 T annual, meeting in Birmingham Octo- with Larry | ber President. Harding has been " his new |asked deliver an i of the conv to dress on 3 —_—— From an ad: The hen is the only | critter that can lay around and make money. TIME ST Sadee Af ek { E $ 4 i ave T et It offers the conveniences of through service, Pt | The | Broad- | Cincin-| [ Mo | | The | Pty | 2 Metro- |serid| Penn- | way | mati | TheSt.| caniile |Clicape | Clove |Westerm| —am| o8 poitun | Express | sylvania | Limited |Liuited | Louisan | Express | Limited | lander | Express | Ginganat| Chivapo Express Limited | | | ! { | | Express | Exprezs £$2 Lv. Washington| 7.4554/10.505¢/11.455,/ 3.03p,| 4.500, Fy, Ar. Pittsburgh. | 6.490| 8.420;| 9.450,112.305, 2.0135 2435, 4.2055 | ** Cleveland. . |11.59/. ... .| 6.303%. . St. Loui: 1.30pg). . | 4.50P;| 6.20pc 6.50p 7.25p, 7.25P, 9.400;10.30:, 4.2035) 4.455; 7.403, 8.12>, 8.303, | 8.503, -.112.55p,;12.55",, - | 7450, 7.455 9.0005' 8.300. 8.30; ]‘ 5.000; Telephone — Main 4260 —T. L. Lipsett, District Passenger Building, 13th and F Streets, N. W., for additional information, or apply to City Ticket Office, 13th and F Streets, N. W., and Union Station, for Tickets, Pullman Reservations, etc. PENNSYLVANIA . SYSTEM THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF AMERICA Representative, 227-228 Homer You who accepted the free trial bottle of Palmolive Shampoo know what these changes are. You have seen the silky texture which Palmolive gives your hair and admired the becoming satiny gloss. It cleansed your scalp of every trace of clogging dirt and dandruff, leaving the deli- cate ':rgams' m of each hair to do its natural wor! These results are due to the action of palm and olive oils in combination. These costly Oriental oils, famous for centuries as soften- ing, relaxing, beautifying cleansers, are the basis of Palmolive Shampoo. How they act The softening effects of olive oil are re- sponsible for the lovely gloss and softness. It produces the mildest, most penetrating of lathers, which is given body and richness by the blending with palm oil. This lather is far more than a surface cleanser. It enters every root and hair cell and purges them from dirt, oil and dandrufl.\ Yet this hair, which is so thoroughly cleansed, isn’t dry, harsh or brittle. The soothing action of palm and olive oil keeps it soft and glossy. PALMOLIVE Shampoo The Blend of Palm and Olive Oils Watch the Change when you shampoo our way. 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We will gladly mail it, that you may learn the - results which follow even the first Paimolive ‘shampoo. e - — o — 15¢ TRIAL BOTTLE FREE , The Palmolive Company, Dept. 8¢z, Milwaukee, U. S. A. 1 Please mail the 15-cent trial bottle of ] : Palmolive Shampoo to Name.oooooee LS SR l Address... I