Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1922, Page 17

e CRARERG P R e s e S T EVIENTNG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1922. “Too Much Wife”; Saturday, Will Rogers and Lila Les, in “One Glori- ous Day,” Pathe News and Aesop's Fables. hibition of which is marked by nov- elty condltions. “The Sign of the Rose” is pre- sented part of its length in screen form, while much of its action is en- acted in pérson by Mr. Beban and the players who appear in the screen version, Toward the close the stage form of the narrative slowly and al- most imperceptibly blends into a plc- ture. CRANDALL'S—“Two Kinds of ‘Women.” turn. The first three days of nmext week. beginning Sunday, Crandall's wili glve the first Washington,showing of ¥Two Kinds of Women,"®Robertson- ' “Montana starring vehicle for Tearle, in and Eve 'l‘u i Wanda, ley, in “The Love Wednesday, Thomas l(el[- han in “A Prince There W‘ l'i?!y Cullen Landls, in Circle. Sunday and Monday, John Bower! ‘l'!;ll'gmuntlv arranged inter- in “The Silent C Larry semon, in o1 rifith pre is Am-m:nlled. NATIONAL—“The Gold Diggers.” No booking at the National Theater will be moré welcome than that of “| David_Belasco's production of “The Gold Diggers,” a comedy by Avery Hopwood. which will open for one|Mr. week Monday night. The plece is ex- pected to find a warm welcome at the hands of theatergoers, for it is sald to be a comedy of rare charm and timeliness. The cast which will be_seen here Reeves Jobyna tra score, for which ntations are famous, Just as fresh and new as that seems cvernhln‘ +— coats, last year's suits and the garments of the year before last— when they leave The Hoffman Com- pany after dyeing, cleaning or general repairing. added attraction will be the personal appearance Sunday night of Grifith himself, the master di- rector, who will give a short talk on the picture and the manner in which it was produced. Monday and Tues- day at both matinee and night per- formances th Dorothy Gish, duction, will For the Golfer Misses Lillian and tars in the great pro- seen in person. Cole’s latest -| Paullne Frederick; Wednesday and Thursday, Conway Tearle, inh “A Wide Friday and Saturday, starring includes Bruce McRae, H. Smith, Gertrude Vanderbilt, Howland, Beverly West, Theodore Babcock, Ruth Terry, Cora Willlams Open Tow! “Once to Every Woman,” nmromu—um Stewart L Give us o tral in “Her Mad Bargain.” | Rudolpn Vaientino and Dorothy Fhil| ite;, Friday, Matherlns Laghone An Opportune Offering of lips. . . tewart will be pictured at _— day, Constance Talmadge, in “A Palr today! B. F. KEITH'S—Daphne Pollard. s Metropolitan Theater next Apollo. of Silk Stockings” Daphne Pollard, the tiny London eccentric ' singing comedienne, with new song hits to celebrate her return engagement, will head the vaudeville bill at B. F. Keith's Theater next week. Doc Baker, “the world' reat- est lightning change cbmedian,” with Polly Walker, Jack and Bud Pearson, will” present “Flashes,” a lightning revue of fun, fads and fashions. Vaughn Comfort, the American tenor, will sing, and Elsa Ryan of “Peg o' My Heart” fame, and her company, Till play her latest hit, “Peg for | PALACE-—“At the Stage Door.” Others will be the Regedus Sisters,) Next week at Loew's Palace Thea- concert violinists; the Runaway Four, | ter two new photoplays will be shown. Yy number; Bronson and Ed- The first, Willlam Christy Cabanne's “the Clown Seal,” and the|apnealing story of old Broadway, en- usual house additions. titled “At the Stage Door.” which week, in her latest First National Larry most recent comed. “The nday and Monday, De Mille’'s Saraay, ‘Tuesday and Wed- nesday, Gloria Swanson, er Hus- band’s Trademark,” and igh Tide"; ‘Thursday, V|oln Dana, in “The Four- teenth Lover”; Friday, Anna Q. Nils- son, in “Three Live Ghosts,” and Sat- urday, Conway Tearle, in ’Shndows of the Sea.” American. Sunday and Monday, Harold Lloyd in “A Sailor Made Man,” also Gareth Call Main 4724 production, “Her Mad Bargain. Semon Show.” will be shown also. “Her Mad Bargain” is the story of a girl who pledged her life for one year of unalloyed pleasure, made possible by a Bift of $50,000 from the man who persuaded her to sign the com- pact. = Orchestral contributions di- rected by N. Mirskey, will be spe- clally featured. * Leader. Mae Murray, in “Peacock Alle: i announced as the attraction at the Leader Theater, 9th and E streets, next week, at popular prices. Fool's Paradis SIXTY-FOUR OLF SUITS Of a Weight ' —just right for this time o’ year. Liberty. Sunday and Monday, Wesley Barry H Tuesday, N “School Dayi Kerry and Doris Kenyon in “Get Rich Vednesday, Buck Hughes in “The Hunch”; Tuesday, h,” Bobby Vernon Dustin Farnum in “The Devil Within," | in “Pure and Stmple,” extra amateur also “The Advisor”; Wednesday, “The | night; Thursday, Kerineth Harlan and Last of the Mohicans,” also Harold | Dorothy Richards in “The Barricade,” Lloyd comedy and Mutt and Jeff;|Mutt and Jeff and Latest News Weekl: Thursday, Thomas I Ince's “Lying |Friday, Earle Willlams in “Lucky Car- Lips,” also Snub Pollard comedy and|son” Johnny Iines in “Batt.ing Latest News; Friday, Bert Lytell in| Torchy; Saturday, matinee 3 p.m., Tom “Allas Lady Fingers,” also Bobby Ver- [ Mix in “Sky High,” also George Walsh “Pure and Simple” and amateur |in “With Stanley in Africa.” aturday, Viol Dana in “There Olympic. No' Villians,” also Jofinny Hines ln “Bflllllng ‘Toreh — Sunday and Monday, John Gilbert, Dorris Pawn, Rosemary Theby, in “Shame"”; Tuesday, Will Rogers apd Avenu. urand. Sunday_and Monday, Gloria Swan-|syivia Breamer, In “Doubling for Romeo” nesday, “Just Around gom. in “Her Husband's Trademark” Tuesday and Wednesday, De Mille's » 5 RIS lastithree dave oL ext week, I"A Fool's Paradise”; Thursday, “Back }h:,m';':’“f;,;" "°’§‘hu§"":":m“&anfi beginning Thursday morning at 10: :«’ ; Friday, Sessue Havakawa. in|fiughes, in ~The Hunen"s Hal Roach's o'clock, May McAvoy will be pictured “High | LR G e Debtar also ~Eme in her latest starring production, | Tia, aturday, Anna Q. Nilsson, | y ooy of the Bag~; Friday, Duscin Farnum, in “The Devil Within,” also and in “Three Live Ghosts.” animal comedy, “Nick-of-time Hero"; Saturday, Wanda Hawley, in “Too Much Wife.” At a Price —Unusually low. i 28 Dollars Included for selection are TWO-PIECE SUITS Coat and Trousers—or Coat and Knickers. THREE-PIECE SUITS Coat, Vest and Trousers—or Coat, Vest and Knickers, FOUR-PIECE SUITS . Coat, Vest, Trousers and Knickers. For Monday night the theater's en- will be given its first Washington tire seating capacity has been pur-|presentation on Sunddy afternoon and chased by the Washington Rotary|gonmtinue through next Wednesday Club for the entertainment of Ro-|night. Mr. Cabanne not only directed tarians attending the Fifth District |this production, but he also wrote the Conference, and Tuesday night the|gtory, taking for his theme the con- Washington Lodge of Elks will at-|quest of temptation by a young girl tend in honor of Vaughn Comfort. |from the.country who goes to New BELASCO—Shubert Vaudeville. Charles Purcell, the musical comedy The ous York to achieve stage success. cast includes star, assisted by Le Roy Smith’s Or- chestra of Syncopators, featuring Hu- bert Kinney and Martha Shelby, will headline the program of the Belasco Theater. Purcell will offer new up-to-date melodies, as well as dance diversions. Homer B. Mason and Marguerite Keeler will present Porter Emerson Brown's one-act classic, “Married.” “The Homespun Vamp.” Brighten Up - Porch Furniture H Remember, porch furniture an advertisement to the ‘whole community COLUMBIA—George Beban and « » Sunday and Monday, Rudolph Valen- ‘The Sign of the Rose. tino, in “The Copduering Powe An_ absolute novelty in_ photoplay | Tuesday, Doris Mdy, In “Eden and exhibition Is announced for Loew's | Return”; Wednesday. Alice Brady, in “Hush Moni Pathe News ~and Literary Digest Topics; Thursday, | Agnes Ayres, Theodo Kosloff and! | Mahlon Hamilton, in “The Lane That Had Yo Turning,” and Fox sunshine comedy; Friday, Wanda Hawley, in William Horlick and the Sarampa Sisters will offer a dancing symphony. Matthews and Ayres will make their first Washington of what one 'g!ard-bolled 3 i may expect inside your house. Others will be Joe Fanton and comt- | Therefore, have it spick and pany, in “Moments of Suspense,” W. span. E. Ritchle, late of Sir Harry Lauder company, in “Bits Savoy. Sunday and Monday, Gloria Swa: son, in “Her Husband’s Trademark' Tuesday and Wednesday, De hlllle "A Fuol 's Paradise”; Thursday, “Ba “rid. Conway Tearle, In ghteenth Page.) appearance _In by Ben Columbia Theater next week, when George Beban, stage and screen star, will appear in person with members of his company, who also will be pie- | tured in Mr. Beban’'s screen produ tion, “The Sign of the Ros a novelty, and Pleces” i VITROLITE LR vihe Tmbie Rimpn. thd, 108 ' To satisfy any particular preferer.:c. i Will Do It later. The screen features will in- clude Shubert News Weekly and Pithy Paragraphs. COSMO0S—‘‘Cave Man Love.” . Richard Bartlett, assisted by Elsie Garrette, Ethel Edmunds, Blanche Young and Madge Morrison, will bring to the Cosmos Theater next week a genuine vaudeville novelty called “Cave Man Love." T NUMBER OF SUITS OF EACH SIZE INCLUDED IN THIS LOT And you can readily apply this beautifying, durable enamel paint. _Colors: Ivory, Cream, Gray, Leaf Green and Chinese Blue. Weatherproof and wash- | able. 1 We sell it and guarantee it. | comedy with five episodes, “ ent, " “Middle Ages,” 3 A “Pre-Historlc Ti W.H.BUTLER CO. [t st MAURICE FLYNN love story through the ages, with each episode handsomely staged and wiotesate §09 C Sf, ERetan with ynusually pretty songs and RETAIL ; DRRRREAERNRT GOLFING HOSIERY Fancy Tops—Heather—Solid Colors—$3.50 up. SIDNEY WEST, Inc. Fourteenth and G dancing features, The Lelghtons will bring blackface musical nonsense, the Four Bonessettis, from the English music halls, an_ athletic sensation; Abbott and White, songs_and piano selections;- Seymour and Yates, with a delightful specialty, and other acts will be announced later. Gladys Walton, in “A Wise, Kid,"” will bring a new Universal first-run picture as the added matinee feature, and the big comedy will feature Al 8t. John, in “A Studio Rube." STRAND—L. Wolfe Gilbert. The Strand Theater for next week ! announces L. Wolfe Gilbert, “Amer- | ica's foremost song composer and author of a thousand song hits,” with | Mr. R. Riley at the piano and assisted by Fritzie Leyton; Ethel Gilmore and company, in “Dance Orlginalities” and “The Poetry of Motion,” with a sextet of talented exponents of grace, agility, and Marie Russell and Sambo, in a clever skit by Blanche Merrill, entitled “At the Cabin Door."” Others will include Will and Blondy, in “Athletic Art” and Brown and Blaine, in a comedy, song and dance number, “The Fatal Wedding Day.” The photoplay will picture Pola Negrl, the celebrated foreign actress, in “The Red Peacock.” GAYETY—“Garden Frolics.” Irons & Clamage's latest produc- tion, “The Garden Frolics,” will open a week’'s engagement at the Gayety Theater next Sunday afternoon. This big burlesque show is presented in ten scenes and introduces a beauty chorus of twenty, gowned in the lat- est vogue creations. Danny Murphy is the principal -laughmaker and Pearl Hamilton, a senstational ser- pentine dancer, has the leading fem- inine role. Others are Jack Shutta, Mindell Kingston, Dot Stewart and Ed Holder's “The Educated Mule,” an added attraction. A first-run feature picture, vaude- ville and short comedy releases will supplement the burlesque show. CAPITOL—“Baby Bears.” Lew Talbot's “The Baby Bears” will be next week's attraction at the Capitol Theater. Its cast includes Joe Mack anddJohn Hudgins, two of the funniest co- medians in burlesque; M. Laning,| -« Ben Hughes, Sarah Hyatt, prima donna; Jessie McDonald, soubrette; Fritzie Harper and Stella Dawn, ‘with Jack Garrison's “Paprika chorusa” What You Get At No Extra Cost With Your Hoesier in the g Hoosier Club Plan .This week a Hundred HOOSIERS are offered in the HOOSIER CLUB, and with all the special induce- ments that this Annual Spring Club Plan always " presents. A chance to own a real HOOSIER Kitchen Cabinet at the lowest cash price and still the privilege of the club terms. Every HOOSIER we have is included in this Club, from the great big 48-inch model that is made for the large LT when in pain Orbetter et,sayitat the next drug store, sothegenuintFrench Baumewill beinyour medicine closetat the- first twinge of pain. BAUME. BENGUE (ANALGESIQUE ) isastainless ointment - whose penetrating, - long lasting glow. brings quick relief.to sorethroat, stiff neck. etc. It stimulates cir- culation as none of its imitators can. Ke:fi a tube handy. At drug stores. MH.&-EL‘-‘-‘ Get the Origin French Baume The show is in two acts of seven scenes. Thursday night. will be wrestling night, amateurs’ night will be staged Friday, and for Saturday night a special feature is being ar- ranged. Photoplays. Metropolitan Reopens. Crandall's Metropolitan Theater Tuesday reopened for the first time since its closing by order of the Dis- trict Commissioners, and the large audiences that witnessed the first showing of Norma Talmad; new First National production, “Love's Redemption,” was gratifying assur- ance to the management of the re- newed confidence of the public.* “Love's Redemption,” which boasts of an exceptionally good cast. includ- ing Harrison Ford, Montagu Love, H. Cooper-Cliffe and Ida Waterman is an interesting story of a young gi of Jamaica, who has been cared for by an old seaman as her foster father. When he i3 obliged to leave for Eng- land, he offers. to take Her along. and, on her refusal to go, offers to turn his home over to her, which she also declines, preferring rather to “live her own life.” She falls in love with a young, drunken derelict, reforms and ultimately marriés him, but finds, on her arrival in England, difficulties at the hands of her husband's rich relatives .and friends, which, how- ever, are successfully overcome. It offers Miss Talmadge opportunities for good dramatic work of the kind for which she is adequately equipped, and is altogether a pleasant picture romance. Et new uarm-m comedy, “Fres and ma _natural color pic- ture, "Nal‘hhor Nellie,” the Pathe News and other minor nlm- complete an_entertaining progr: e theater lobby lut night was redolent with the perfdme of Ameri- can beauty roses. RIALTO—"Orphans of the Storm.” For next week, beginning Sunday, Moore's Rialto Theater announces the premier presentation in this city of the new D. W. Griffith superpicture, “Orphans of the Storm,” with exhi- bitions twice daily, all seats being reserved and now on sale. Mr, Griffith, it is said, has gi' his best in this offering, whlcn i, u story of “The Two hans,” consid- erably magnified and enlarged. . Due to the length of the major attraction the minor features will be curtailed, 14-piece Set Glassware with Every Hoosier The -largest glassware set: (fourteen pieces) used in any kitchen included— without charge—in every Hoosier Beauty Cabinet. 10-piece Domestic ‘Science Set with Every Hoosier . Beauty A ten-piece Dexter Domestic . Science set that would & . cost you $5 to $7 in any E good store, with a special # drawer to hold it. Lifetime Furniture home to the little 36- inch cabinet forapart- ments. But remem- ber — regardless of their size, HOOSIER Cahinets all have the exclusive HOOSIER features. * Remember—that in this HOOSIER Club Plan you get your cabinet at the lowest cash price—with every one of the exclusive HOO- SIER conveniences, and yet you have the benefit of the Club ' terms. There is not a §ing1e rea- son for waxtlng Your cabmet is here. Just y, “Send it out.” is More Than a Name Seventh Street‘_ M AYER & CO. Vbetween D®E Every single one of these new—not old style—Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators, from. the little fellow with only one door to the big one that would hold enough for a hotel, is especially priced for the only time of the year. And this one time of the year—when the price is special _—you won't find old, discontinued numbers, but in this introductory display you select from the very newest 1922 styles. And when you see these wonderful refrigerators you’ll find that there’s more than a price mduc:mcnt for buying the Leonard Cleanable. I saved money on mine, and you can, too, if you hurry down this week, ‘while the introductory -prices prevail—there’s a great big front-icing, procelain-lined Leonard at $44.75. 4 .Lifetime Furniture Is More Thana Name