Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1921, Page 19

THE EVENING ' STAR, WASHINGTON, 'D." C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER- 5, ‘1921. Chilly rooms ‘With delightful sutumn days there always come chilly nights and frosty mornings. You dislike to up the furnace or steam heater until it is actually necessary. Next to the great convenience of the Per- fection Oil Heater is its unusual economy. It burns for about 10 hours on s single gallon of kerosene which costs only sbout half what it did last year. It is an expensive luxury to keep seldom- used rooms and hallways heated all ti time. Huadreds of thousands of families STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) drafts warm and healthful. Heat Ask the smokeless wick edjustment. made comfortablein a few mlnutes And you don’t have to “drive” your coal heater will cut down their coal bills this fall and winter by using the Perfection as an aux- iliary heater. Keep the house warm with the cosl heater but use the Perfection to make the living rooms comfortable. The Perfection Oil Heater placed in front of an exposed door or window will make Ask your. declsr about the Perfection 03l Heatey Contest— $5,000.00 i prises. Your hardware, housefurnishing or de- partment store probably carries Perfection lesman to explain le, sturdy construction and the PERFECTION _Qil Heaters Always use Dethol in the Dethol Sprayer DEFINITELY GUARANTEED (;’ombz’nes all these QUALITIES OU simply can’t imagine what an economy and convenience a can of Dethol is until you've actually seen the many good things it will do for you. Dethol combines in on¢ product the qualities that you have been buying three different prod- ucts to get. It is a wonderful cleanser; a disin- fectant and deodorizer, and an insecticide. Dethol is your best ally in house cleaning. A little of it sprayed on'tile, marble, linoleum, gas stoves, windows and bathroom-fixtures cuts the dirt immediately and keeps them clean and bright. Spray it in the garbage can, damp cellars or stuffy rooms, and it destroys all foul, disease- bringing odors and refreshes the air. Spray Dethol before you sweep, and it helps keep the dust down, kills all insect pests, purifies the air and keeps your home more healthful. Dethol is excellent for use in cleaning and freshening the air in sick-rooms. And then, if yoyre ever bothered by flies, mosquitoes, bedbugs, water-bugs, roaches or moths, Dethol will kill these pests instantly— not only inside the house, but on an open porch. Dethol positively will not stain\fabrics or walls. It has a clean, pleasant, invigorating odor that you’ll like. Dethol is defim'tely guaranteed to do all that we.claim forit. If you're not sat:sfied your money will be returned. Ask for Dethol at drug, grocery, hardware and department stores. Small size—50 cents; Quart —$1.00; Gallon—$3.00. Dethol Sprayer—>50 cents. DETHOL MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. HM&Sm&lu,Bdfide.SflhAgmhfwMflylmd, Delaware, and District of Columbia. Write for Free Demonstration. e %Hhesanwflm GARRICK—“Miss Lulu Bett.” The attraction next week at the Shubert -Garrick Theater, opening Monday evening, will be “Miss Lula Bett,” Zona Gale's comedy in three acts, whose heroine is a new and in- teresting type of Cinderella, who, in [return fnr her “board and keep.” juggles the pots and pans in her mar- ried sigter's kitchen, in & pink-pkinted house In the Main street of a small middle western town. The cast includes Carroll McComas, Louise Closser Hale, Lois Shore and Catherine Calhoun Doucet. NATIONAL—“A Bachelor’s Night.” ‘|lat the National Theater next week. “The Girl in_the Limousine” and in Mabel's Room.” It is described a bright, new, clean farce, with snappy. dialogue. The company is composed of Her- bert Yost, Isabel Irving, Liela Frost, William Roselle, Lilyan Tashman, Vera_ Finley, Luella Gear, Dorothy Smoller, Amy Ongley and others. * POLI’'S—“Chickens.” “Chfckens,” a new musical comedy by James Montgomery, Joseph Mc- Carthy and Harry Tierney, will be presented by the Vanderbilt Produc- ing Company in this city at Poli's Theater next week, begl’;flnx Sunday Bvening. _Mr. Montgomelly is also the author_ of “Irene,” which had premier .in Poli's Theater in Wash- ington almost two years ago and is now being played in many cities throughout the world. BELASCO—Nora Bayes. Nora Bayes, queen of popular song, will head the program of Shubert vaudeville at the Shubert-Belasco next week. For her vaudeville ven- ture Miss Bayes will present six en- tirely new songs in addition to an imported wardrobe. Walter Brower in monologue, Fran- cis Renault, an impersonator; Ber- nard and Townes, authors of ‘Darda- nella”; George bby and Ida May Sparrow, in_a series of original dances; Roy Harrah and Irene Rubini in an original conceit, Ryan ind Lee in a novel act, Kremka brothers and Selma Braatz are other acts which supplement the headliner, plus the usual film features. unday at 3 and 8 p.m. the bill of the present week will be repeated. B. F. KEITH'S—Gertrude Hoff- man. Next week at B. F. Keith's Theater the chief attraction will be Gertrude Hoffman and her American ballet of sixteen Hoffman beauties, with Leon Barte, principal male dancer. This production {s rated as the best of the Hoffman trade mark, brilliant, inviting and original. Victor Moore, Emma Littlefield and company will appear in the latest version of “Change Your Act” Others will be the Wilton sis- E. Hathaway Turnbull ditional bi of which particulars will be given later. Sunday at 3 and 8:15 o'clock, this week’'s bill will be repeated. COSMOS—“Getting It Over.” “Getting It Over,” best of all sol- dier shows, with the original soldier stars of “You Know Me Al” and “Let's Beat It,” will head the Cosmos ; Theater bill next week.” Other at- tractions will be the James O'Rourke company, in ‘“Merely -Married”; the Randall Sisters, in “Dances a la Varietie”; Collins and Pillard, come- dians; Fenteel and Cecil, in songs, dances and comedy chatter, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clarke, in songs and music. great story of revenge thwarted at last by the great truth, which will be shown for the first time here. The funny picture will be:“A Monkey Movie Star,” a new Joe Martin comedy. STRAND—“Style Steps.” Hichman, chorus of twenty. Photoplays. - William V. play Musketeers,” Duniag famous story, will probably continue at Loew's Columbia Theater next week, although no announce- ment to that effect has been made. The production ' has been received with exuberant acclaim by capacity audiences. The box-office will open usements company includes Viola Bohlen, Jim ‘Wilson, Herbert Glass, Ray Read, Lee Hattie Dean and a beauty RIALTO—“A Connecticut Yankee at King One of the tions of the year will be presented at Moore’s Rialto Theater next week in the William Fox film version of Mark Twain's story, Yankee in King Arthur's Court.” The production, made on a huge ._|scale, is said “A Bachelor's Night” John Cort's|tacular, screamingly funny, bring out all new production, which will be ’"“ 5 Mark Twain's fertile Jmagination. Hnrry C. is by Wilson Collison, co-author of |Rosemary Theby, Charles Clary and Mong are in the cast. Next week, setn Thomas Meighan, version of Peter, B. Kyne's | Ricks,” supported by Agnes Ayres. The picture was directed by Tom Forman from a Scenario by Albert Shelby Le Vino. It is’ a fascinating story” of romance and adventure. METROPOLITAN—‘‘Serenade.” Next week, beginning Sunday, Cran- dall’s Metropolitan Theater wiil offer Raoul Walsh's special production of starring Miriam Cooper e ?nd George Walsh. It has as its basis Love.’ Clyde Cook comedy. ‘The Path News. “Serenade,” mous the Day” and ochestral features, and a vocal program of exceptional merit. COLUMBIA—*“The Three Hope": Thursday, Norman Kerry and | 2 Zena Keefe in “Proxies”; Friday, Earle Musketeers. Williams in “The Silver Car”; Satur- day, Dorothy Dalton in “Behind Douglas Fal daily at 9:30 will begin pri Sunday and in “Open Shutters,” in Mack Sennett's “Fickle Fancy day, Betty Compson and Milton Sills, in “At the En comedy “Oh, day and Saturday, in “The Sign comedy, KNICKERBOCKER—“Serenade.” Sunday and Monday of next week, Raoul Walsh's special production of |, a film version of “Span- with Miriam Cooper and George Walsh,_and Clyde Cook_in “Serenad ish Love” “The ‘Tore: Wednesday, with “Goggone Torchy" Thursday_and Friday, Mary Miles Minter, and Saturday, Saphead,’ with Sunday, Home That Jazz Buit”; D. W. Griffith's Wednesday, all “Hearts Are Trumps’; Thursday, Tuesday, Stree David Powel ‘“Appearances production, Jack Waldon and Betty Winslow, |- musical comedy stars and late fea- tures of “The Magic Mélody,” in “Style Steps,” a syncopated musical and dance offering, will headline next week's bill at the Strand Theater. Others will be Little Yosie and com- pany, Japanese marvel: red Weber and company, in a ventriqual odd- 'll Paul and Georgia Hall, in song studies and musical impressions, and the Crescent Comedy Four, in “The New Teacher.” ‘The photoplay ‘flll Allison, in “Big’ Picture May Game.” GAYETY—Lew Kelly Show. Lew Kelly comes to the Gayety Theater next week at the head of his own production, “The Lew Kelly -{Show.” The book was written to fit Kelly’'s peculiar character antics. The scenic and costumic equipment is de- clared the finest money can buy. Singer, known as a master producer, has staged the production. The cast includes Art Harris, an able foil to Kelly; Rosita and Louis, Al Harrison, Sam Wilson and a chorus of eighteen pretty girls. CAPITOL—Burlesque. The “Puss, Puss” company will be next week’s attraction at the Capitol Theater. The entertainment is in two ¢ |acts and seven scenes and offers many novel and entertaining features. The ——— ‘The matinee feltllre will picture Corinne Griffith, in *“Mora]l Fiber,” a Drop in Todny . To See ARCOLA WITKOUT cost or obligation we vnll gladly give you an estimate _for installing a com- ll:lm ARCOLA outfit ll:‘ yulir ome,nfiee.ga e or shop. It will pay for nlelf’ in the fi‘:el it saves. B. W. Burdette 1006 13th Street, SE. - Phone Lin. 3723.J When You Think of IDEAL ;AR(IHAA " —Have it Done —Right—Get Casey Casey & Co. P_hmc’d. 155-1331 2 Added attractions will production, CRANDALL'S. “Painters’ Frolics.' , B K in “ 0 idapted from. ~The Hen: Heating Plants Willlam H. Crane as co- s ARTHUR J. THOLL = enf:'n‘ ) Contractor R ik 'fi;on‘d"ay Thelll Prambing, Gas Fieting, Steam in Saturday, "Thomas Meighan, Conquest of Canaan.” Apollo, Sunday and Monday, W. S. Hart, in “The Whistle,” and 'Ben Turpin,’ in “Love’'s Outcast’’; Tuesday and Wedne: day, Charles Ray, in “Scrap Iron Thursday, “The Great Day.” comed. . Snooky's Wild Oats,” and screen snap- stiots; Friday, Viola Dana, in * “Puppts of Fate” and comedy, “Bang. & Shearday, Jaek Folt Ja “The® Masho and Harry Pollard, in “Gone to the Country.” “The Avenue Grand. Sunday and Monday, Hobart Bos- worth, in “Foolish Matron: and Wednesday, Norma Talmadge, “The Sign on the Doo alvation Nell,” and one .to the Country’ "® and. comedy, -“Southern Jack Lon- and Prizma, Arthur’s Cow most talked of attrac- 4 “A Connecticut “The Hagopian Rugm-k to be gorgeously xlpec~ and to the situations Invented Circle. Monday, “The Child Thou Gavest Me""; Tuesday, Pauline Starke, in “Salva- tion Nel Wednesday. Bebe Daniels, Thumflay and Myers, Pauline Starke, in “One Wild Week” Friday, rma Tulmndgc, in “Sign D‘l; 7 i ” the Door, and Saturday, Harol PALACE—“Cappy Ricks. Lloyd, in “Now or Never”; Tom Santschi, in “Sage Brush Musketeers,” and Toonerville Trolley comedy and Toonerville Tactics. Elite. Sunday, Bessic Love, in “Penny of Top Hill Trail”; Monday, Constance ll-!mm’y. in “Such a Little Queen”; Tuesday, Will Rogers, in_ “Honest Huteh": Wednesday, Ethel Clayton. in “Wealth”; Thursday, Wanda Hawley, in “Her' Beloved Villain”; Friday, Catherine Calvert, in “You'll F Everywhere,” and Saturday, Williams, in “The Silver Car. Liberty. Sunday and Monday, Glorla Swan- son in “The Great Moment"; Tuesday, Elaine Hammerstein and \lalt Moore in “The March of Manhattan”; Wed- nesday, Alice Brady in “The Land of Loew's Palace will pre- in_a screen “Cappy Earle stage ‘Spanish be ‘The Toreador,” a “+Topics of play, in irbanks’ greatest photo- - t he “The N 'l‘hl;ee Masks. adapte rom lexander Raphael. Sunday and Monday, Mae Murray in “The Gilded Lil tine Johnstone in *. also Pathe News a Topics of the Day; Wednesdfly. “Salvation 1] Thurs Louise Glaum in * Guilty"”; rxdny. Mary Miles ‘\M "Monnll‘h( and Hone}suc e, four(h episode in “Do or Die”; Satur- day, “Buried Treasure.” a.m., and performances omptly at 10:00 a.m. Monday, Edil , . day, Edith Roberts Republic. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Georse “Disraeli,”” and Harold Lioyd, Wednes- day and Thursdav, Will Rogers, in “Boys Will Be Boys.” and an O. Henry story, “Thimble, Thimble,” and Friday and Saturday, ' Catherine Calvert, in “The Heart of Matyland," and Jim Aubrey, in “Fists and Fodder.” Savoy. Sunday and Monday, William S. Hart, 'he Whistl d Ford Sterling, ‘Fickle Fancy’ Tuesdav__and latest ; Tuesday and Wedne: d of the World,” with the Buddy”; Thursday, Fri- Norma Talmadge, on the Dooi with the n in ado Tuesday ~ and Betty Compson and Mil- < the End of the the ‘We Are Experts in Installing the ARCOLA in “Her Winning Way,” and Hot Water Heating 1708-9th St. N.W. Phone North 241. “Dream tar cast, in| and Mary Glynne, in Friday, a_Lois Weber | 00 Wise Wives,” and | Tuesday | ** Tt ) groups that were not prepared by | ol ARCOLA Wedneaday, Charles Ray, ' gem |l = “The Gi t Day,” d iron Tiaday. "The Gréa By "und || JOHN R. GUERIN, Licensed HEATING and SANITARY ENGINEER for the past 25 years. 412 East Capitol St. Lincoln 3417 Three ARCOLA Outfits Sold the First Five Days the Arcola Wax on Exhibition Window, with me about your unsatis- pparatus. 1 have never yet Remember. skill in domestic engineer- ing comes only from long experience. Largest Government comtracts and Government references. Allison, in “The kast Card, Pollard, in “Gone to the Country, Saturday, Douglas MacLean, in ‘Pass- ing ‘Thru,” and Charlie Chaplin, in “Shoulder Arms.” York. Sunday, Norma Talmadge, Sign on the Door’: nd (omedy s . B. Warner, * and comedy, ing Pat’ When 2 % “Rnock “em Cold” o et oney, ARCOLA Hot-Water Heating Outfit You can be sure it will give entire satisfaction if you turm the job over to me. Will be glad to talk it over with you. MILTON BAIRSTOW comedy, HITS MISSION WORKERS. Dr. Jones Would XKeep Narrow People From Foreign Fields. LAKE MOHONK, N. Y., October 5.—Much discredit is brought upfln' America and American missionary societies in Africa “by the highly emotional, narrowly ecclesiastical, i i hit-or-miss missionarics. Who. fred | Flumbingjand: Heating by fanatic zeal, g0 out of theéir re- 1911 W yOapitol 8t Shonsibili Phone Lincoln 858, This stafement was made today before the international missonary | committee by Dr. Thomas Jesse | “We Install ARCOLA Hot-Water Heating Plants John P. Evanp 2051 L St. NW. Phone M. 6772 Plumbing—Heating—Gas Jones. chalrman of the African edu- {cational commission, formerly spe- | cialist on racial education in the | United States bureau of education. | Efforts should be made, he said. | to eliminate from mission work all education, temperament, organiza- | tion or financial means to enter the foreign fleld. He urged -that education and all mission effort be more closely re- lated to the needs of the native peo- | ple. \“ln this respect,” he said, “Ameri- cin missions are less at fauit than Fitting those under ritis! oht ] 2 i oo Repalring—Remodeling Contracting Fools rush in where wise men rush out. A Good Man Always Available We will be glad to Heating Engineer Explain Why th ARCOLA In so extensively used. Esti- mates cheerfully furnished, and all work guaranteed. ‘Water Heating vIoh J. C.FLOOD & CO., 2120 14th St. N Phone Nprih 6063. W. L. FLYNN, Heating Eng. il Let Me Explain Why You Should Install an Hot-Water Heating Outfit FRANK A. 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