Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1921, Page 16

& Amusements NATIONAL—“Welcome Stranger.” | furmaker will lead the other films at When Sam H. Harris sends a com- pany on the road with one of his New York successes;-it is said, he tries’ to make the organization as near the one that has made good in the metropolis as possible. In “Welcome Stranger,” the Aaron Hoff- man comedy that comes to the New National "Theater next week, he has been able to keep almost all of the cast together, and the piece will be seen here with nearly every one of the players who have been appearing in it during the two years of its suc- cessful career. George Sidney, of course, heads the cast in his admirable portrayal of the Jewish merchant who tries to settle in the bleak New England town and fights the antagonism of the citizens with gencrosity and | Kindness. The cast is said to be far above those usually seen in plays of | this type. POLI'S—"“Love Birds.” xt week's attraction at Poli’s will ve Birds,” the gingery musical ginally produced at the| Tast January, when it was ived with every mark of appro- bation. Pat Rooney and Marion Bent, the stars, and the play, found im- mediate favor in New York, where for more than four months and until hot} weather depopulated the theaters, they enjoyed huge success. iienoeth Mursay, Grace Ellsworth, Helen Delany, Harry Mayo, Tom Dingle and James E. Sullivan are still Pplaying the important roles they cre-| ated here, and the chorus includes| most of the girls who won especial recognition for their appearance and activity when “Love Birds® was initially revealed 5 The advance sale of seats is now in| Pprogress. | | | GARRICK—Thurston's Magic. Thurston. the famous magician whose weird mysteries and sensa- tional illusions have entertained the Shu- S 1 will appear at Theater for two weel starting Sunda This popular entertainer has been long a special favorite in Wash- ington. His popularity is built onj} rs of constant advancement in art He gives a clean, mystify & and wholesome brand of amuse- ment that never grows stale or old. B. F. KEITH'S— . Keith's After a beauty bath, Theater next week lebrate the thirty-cighth anniversary of the vaudeville, in founding of Keith all over Keeping with its observance the country. er Robl i secured Eddie Foy and the Younger| Foys. in their new trave “The Foy Fun Revue. Next will be Yvette Rugel, the “pint-size prima douna.” The latest Broadway hit.} “The Love Race.” follows, and the spectacular morality play, “Here- after,” will be given its premiere. Iobby Pander’s Troupe of ten famous Fymnasts and_four other prominent attractions, with the “regular fea- tures,” will form the anniversary bill. Sunday at 3 and §:15 p.m. the cur- rent week's bill, cd by Emma Carus and Harry L will be given. BELASCO—Shubert Vaudeville. The well know star of the legiti- mate drama, Charles Richman, will head the first bill of Shubert vaude-; ville, which will mark the reopening | of the Belasco Theater next Monday | afternoon, in a one-act pl hich | created 4 sensation at the Princess| Theater in London, entitled “Nettie, written by George Ade. 1 The surrounding bill will include eight s of high-class vaudeville, supplemented by a news film and comedy picture. A gorgeous musical is | promised by Manager Brylawski at the Cosmos Theater next week. It is presented by Mme. Rialta and em- bodies a new idea in a new and very beautiful production, featuring Gor- don Drexell, Harry Hockey, Mabel Jaunay and Ernestine Carne, with a full corps du ballet. It is said to be one of the finest things in vaudeville in a long time. Peyton and Ward will bring “Frivolit a comedy with a surprise; Faber and Burnett, Flannagan and Edwards’ famous old comedy, “On and Off”; Ned Carroll and the Deming twins, a blend of new songs and music; Hori and Nagami of the Imperial Koban Japanese Troupe, an_oriental diversion. and Hesky and Hart, with a new grist of songs and stories. Edith Roberts in the new Universal all_performances, The best bill of the vear will be presented, Sunday. starting at 3 p.m. STRAND—*‘Reckiess Duo.” Next week, beginning Sunday, Man- ager Sparrow will present Sylvia Moro and the Reckless Duo in ec- centric novelties, and that rollicking comedy team, Curtis and Fitzgerald, in their latest skit, “Bits of Nature”: a humorous. one-act comedy, by Will Cressy, entitled “Playmates”; Murphy and Hewitt, in crets,” written for the by Neal O'Hara, and “Snappy Pits, a syncopated musical cock- Bertram and Lee. The photoplay wili present. for the fi time in this city. Shirley Ma- “Ever son’s latest Fox production, Since Eve. GAYETY—"“Follies of the Day.” ney Gerard's “Follles of the Day” will open a week’s engagement at the Gavety Sunday. The produc- tion is said to carry a $200.000 scenic equipment by Joseph Urban: co: tumes by Paul - Poiret. the French dressmaker, and special music by Bert Grant that many believe com- pares favorably with the better c! of Broadway productions. The title of the entertainment is “What Does the Public Want?" It upon an original idea introduced at the rise of the curtain. Prominent in the iarge cast Gertrude Hayes, jr., soubrette; Billy Mossey, character comedian; Sam Green, Mlle. Poulet's Parisian Poseurs, “Four Dancing Girlies,” Mae Dix, the ““Aphrodite Girl”: Julie De Cameron, are !ular of all male photoplay stars, will be featured at Loew’s Palace Theater next week. beginning Sunday after- noon. in “The Hell Diggers.’ a story of sacrifice for love and principle in the gold country, by Byron Morgan, author of a series of automobile stories in_which Mr. Reid has recent- Iy been pictured. The cast is headed by Lois Wilson. Added screen and musical selections will complete the program. RIALTO—*"Experience.” George Fitzmaurice's picture. “Ex- perience,” will be presented at Moore's Rialto Theater next week, beginning Sunday. The production is said to be one of exceptional pic- torial value, gorgeous in scenic in- vestiture and costuming, while at the same time the story hds a charm all its own. The cast includes Rich- ard Barth Marjorie Daw. John Carpenter, Lilyan Helen Ray, Edna Whea- vl Carmen, Nita Nald evenson and Robert Shable. Charles § METBOPDLITAN;“Scmp Iron.” “Scrap Iron,” First: National screen version of Charles E. Van Loan's magazine story, with Charles Ray as its star, will be the attr tion at Crandall’s Metropolitan Thea- ter next week, beginning Sunday afi- ernoon. It is the story of John Steel, a mill hand. who prefers to use hisx head instead of his fists in settling difficulties, and is ironically dubbed “Scrap lIron.” An exciting ring battle is one of the features of the story. COLUMBIA—“Three Musketeers.” No definite announcement of next week’s attraction at Lowe’s Colum- bia Theater has been made by the management, but it is stated that preparations are being made to show, for the first time in Washington, Douglas Fairbanks' new million-dol lar picture, “The Three Musketeers, immediately after the termination the run of “The Affairs of Anatol. KNICKERBOCKER. Sunday and Monday of next week Charles Ray will be pictured in First ational's film version of Charles E. an Loan's magazine story, “Scrap 11 be supplemented by jat and Be Happy. ednesday “If Women will be shown, followed photoproduction, “Luring Lips,” will be the added matinee attraction, and “Robinson’s Trousseau,” a Chester -9 out of every 10 in the world’s largest city are O’Sullivan’s ' ; ST 23 years ago the first rubber heel appeared. It was _an O’Sullivan: Last year enough rubber heels were made 5 in America alone to reach—if put a step apart—six times and Friday by May McAvoy cerything For Sale,” and Sat- Douglas McLean in “Pass- around the globe. ‘The famous O’Sullivan blend means a heel that'’s first and foremost a shock-absorber—a heel that stays live and springy till it’s That’s why nine out of every ten rubber heels worn in : ! / worn wafer thin. New York City today are O’Sullivan’s. Insist on getting them! = is founded tail, featuring Lony und Gibson -ndl prima domna; “Three-in-One Trio, v v i i Sohne B Whitams. *Harey - Watson, | Weekii o i P2 e soniny and i to pay his wife, Mrs. Viola Gertrude |Raymond Neudecker, Bortrand Emerson, ‘l‘he F«n{r llénda‘l\';ons" and Bnbd Tol- ‘l:hursdfly “ {\lome“ Only Knew," York_ Zepp, alimony at the rate of $15 a week. |r., and William A. Coombe. ver, the “One-Man Jazz Fand as s I ¥, Knew, 3 5 . MU aths O A JER T ihor | ith "Shookys Tvin Troubten” will| Sunday. aoria swanson in he| e Banking With a Smile T Sk the week Dorothy Dalton in “Behind | Dalton in “Behind Masks." comedy, | CAPITOL—“Chick Chick” | thuksi® Wik the”comedy. *A Suniess | "In wna Gucand “Sercen Spabshocs': CATHOLIC BOOKS | Ve et ~api Sunday. Tuesday, Alice Brady in “The Land | 0 B N ek at. the Captiol i y ady in “The Lan Gevits iane onl p e e s { o “Hope. aa "comedy, “Snookiey's Just Out | = We've outgrown the idea > o By I ' ue Sunday ‘dnesda; Ethel ident H H tertainment, ‘entitled “Chick | Apollo. (Blue Sunday:. nesday, Ethel LIFE OF CARDINAL GIBBONS Trcst that the Banking Business ody. divided into two parts and ten | ay Monday, “The Child| Lodgers.” and By Rev. A. Smith and V. Fitspatrick | R. N. Harper must be conducted with a acenes: Hending. tlie oast is: Harcy | Thou Gavest Mer and Larty Semon Fwiralay,, [The ‘Great Price, $1.50 Vice Presidents . 3 D 'i;ngil-,::”s:\;flufie::;;;f Star Rove e Lodgers. | May Allison in--The Last Carar and ||l 552 Mission of Charity, by W. J. | My Changeless Friend il 'W. P. Lipscomb ceremonious air—and a re- ' Charles Coliins, Willie Mack, Georse | and Wednesday, | comedy, “Robinson Crusoe, ' e e e e | _mmea s Lewis Holmes serve that’s so dense as to Woods and Anita Stone. May Allison in *" st Card,” and | Saturday, Justine Johnstone Ryan, D. D. Ll ses0 Life of the Little Flower . .y 2. { comedy, “Standing Pat”: Thursday,| Heart to Let” and Mack Sennett's| e ERA s Guildsman's Interpretation of Hix Nl €. J. Gockeler be forbidding. F-l F t Life,” and comedy, “Hero Pro Tam “Hard Knocks and Love Taps.” A “Owen il 8e d. e T3.00 | o5, by Penty S o400 N. L. Sansbury 1lm reatures. Erdix e Wanda & Hawley fui SHep _— Hizh| (Romusces ¢ by; M ycnasl |eaeantotianpAboey PUELRE . 4 You know how it is in so e ot tiraay et © ELKS? BAND AT JAIL Wintams 5 ol S Cathice Banks— PALACE—"The Hell Diggers. Brady in “The Land of Hope, il ' Beinciples of, Lagic, Ry Rev. Geo. HE kL) H. L. Offutt, jr. ma“yl'l an a glad smile Wallace Reid, easily the most pop- | comedy, “Edgar's Sunday Courtship.” | . HES R Feson ... 3 n > T Prisoners Greatly Enjoy Evening's S Honrt of Man. =————pr—— :'tndto: r:‘ljleda;filmtfel!zers ? S— wn THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1921." > iy —By BUD FISHER. (Copyright, 1921, by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark registered U. §. Pat. Of.) MUTT AND JEFF;Did Mautt Collect? He Did Not. ! cANT FRY Cacs WITHOUY LARD! I't RUN Down T™ MUTT'S MARkET AND GeT A PAIL! THAT BEING THE CASE THEN TH\S wiLL BE SUXTY cenTst R |7 How Do You GET A JlTHAT WAY? LAST MONTH T GOT SOME LARD HeRE AND ou DIDN'T CHARGE ME ANYTHING THAT wiLL BE FAFTY FIVE CENSTS, OLD THING! in a_ petition filed by ACCUSED OF FAILING TO PAY. |1t ing Through,” with Charlie Chaplin}and Mack Sennett's “Hard Knocks was_ alleged in “Shoulder Arms. and Love Taps"; Thursday, “Life" and | “ /15 50 the wife that Zepp had made only a comedy, “Late Lodgers Friday, ustice Stafford have ordered James |few of the payments. A reconciliation H 1 3 S Raad e ltere i Feliny: | S AT ey iere, James| fow of the maymente, A reconciiarion District National Bank CRANDALL'S. The first three days of next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, Bebe Daniels will be pictured in “One Wild show cause on Scptember 26 why he should not be adjudged in coptempt for failing to live up to the order of the District Supreme Court of April 19 last, fendant after the court's decision to award alimony to Mrs. Zepp, it was declared, but this was of short duration. Mrs. Zepp is represented by Attorneys and comedy, “Blue Sunday”: Satur- day, Wanda' Hawley in “Her Sturdy Oak,” and comedy, “Snooky's Twin Troubles.” . 1406 G Street Tressider's Sister, Torchy | | Peschology. by 1 Avenue Grand. Varied Musical Program. e Ies Hedge. by M. F | : 150y Sunday and Monday, Rupert Hughes'| The Eiks' Band of Washington |[Il ke e oy Who Tooket i at the paying tellers’ win- oThe 018, Nest : eedsy a1 Bed: | Loage, Not 15, . 1. 0. 5, with anl| Father Finws Stories | dows. Not so here—we Moment®:. Thursday. Katherine Mac- | it Seventy-one members, under the | a4 i D 3 Donald in “Trust Your Wife." and|direction of Arthur S. Witcomb, en- | 255 $2.25 | realize ,the functions of a G ‘(:‘m“:fd‘):c ;I:Syl....];ém ':| tertained the inmates of the District fif * e el ool | Bank—its duty and its serv= Saturday, Wanda Hawley in jail last evening. The band rendered | Trath S AN B | | ) . S Sturdy Oak,” and comedy, “Crowning | & Viried program that appealed to g ciilotie Anérican, by Seimidt. H¥ | ice, toyats customer_- and s i Ready Anewer, by we render that service cor- flicials at the jail said that enter- EUI T IR dially—considerately—dili- nment of this kind not only helps | Credentials of Christianity, by M xxale Romannm and Harold Lloyd in “The Tip”: Wed- GIVES TALK ON INDIA. G ibbons Republic. lighten the burden of the men con- | - Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, a|f7ed. but is most beneficial. gently and promptly. Ralph Ince production. “Wet Gold,” I Will to Win, by 9 5 | You'll like the attitude ! nesday and Thursday, Earle Williams s SR % it D A S AT d Loy |, Maynard Williams gave an fllus- : Marrisge and Co | here—it’s friendly. Semon in “The Baker: Friday and |trated talk on Ind before the Arls‘ ‘'ull Line of Religious Articles 5 Club last night, following which a| .THE CATHOLIC STORE Saturday, Tom Moore in “Hold Horses,” and Ben Turpin and Chester | program of Inc songs, music_and i Conklin in “The Pawnbroker's Heart | dancing was presented. = Mrs. War- | Willlam J. Gallery & Co. =y Akers read the palms of me‘ 925 G St. N.W. | guests. Mrs. Monro was in Telephone Franklin 6471 Opposite St. Patrick's School l | Savoy. Sunday and Monday. Rupert Hughes' “The Old Nest' Tuesday and Wed- nesda ‘The Child Thou Gavest Me. charge of the Supplies From Pencils to Textbooks —and everything in be= \ tween, for Business High School students and others taking com= mercial subjects. Bring your list of needs to us and we will fill them for you. Society Brand Clothes Our prices are rea= O’Sullivan’s Heels AT . » Absorb the shocks that tire you out sonable. FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG Ready! FALL STYLES NTIL you see them, you have no idea how smart Good Clothes can be. 2 © = B i Until you buy them) you have no idea how ‘econom- ical Good Clothes can be! 4 e Until you wear them, you have noidea how well- lailored Good Clothes can be. Society Brand stands for the best in Good Clothes— your logical choice for Fall. 'ALFRED DECKER & COHN, Makers.” Chicago - New Vork In Canada, SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, Ltd., Moatreol ThatF Th@ Hgohj‘ Ca 7that F Hanan Shoes Dobbs Hats