Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1922, Page 11

e Your Satisfaction This Sl Protec’tr Your Valmble& at Office, | Shop or Home .CASH BOXES and BOND BOXES $1.20 Up Provide a place to store papers, jewelry, stamps’ and small change where = they will be safe. Roth come in tin or steel and are with or with- out Yale locks. Cash s wwith or without i STOCKETT FISKE - CO PRODUCING STATIONERS 910 -E -STREET-N'W Cadillacs are economical in first cost because the Cadillac Motor Car Company is the | largest producer of high- Il grade motor cars in the world because their manufac- ring methods are so efficient. | Open Evenings ; The Washington Cadillac Co. 1138-1140 Conneeticut Ave. Franklin 3900-3901 $125 Buys 3-piece i Living Room Suite —OVERSTUFFED as illustrated, spring edge and back, with loose cushions covered in eithe: or tapestry. Big value at special August price of $125. TERMS IF DESIRED. <DEVITT 1003 Sth St. N.W. VOpmn Saturdays until 6 P.M. Remember Our New Address Eyes examined for glasses. Occullsts’ filled. * ClaflinOptical Co. c:% f.:.':..' MUDDIMAN’S lour the $7:50 | $5.00 @ood on either current—and the dest insurance against hot weather you can have. | C. A. MUDDIMAN & C0. 616 12th St. 1204 G St. $-Inch, ' 6-Inch, | Be Careful. WlntA iou Wash Your Child’s Hair With 1t you: want to keep your child’s hair in good eondition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared .shampoos com- tain too much alkali. This' dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and Is very barmful. Mulsified cocemnut oil shampoo (which fs pure and entireiy greaselésy) 1s much better than eles you ean use for shampooing, as this can’t pos- sibly injure the hair, X Bimply put two or three teaspeonfuls of Mulsified in & cup or glass with n littie warm water, then moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, ana ¢cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and excess oll. The halr dries quickly and eyenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at sny drug. store. It is very | eheap, and a few ounces is enough o Jast the family ¢ AcA i B a | the” a. | contribut: picture a succe: SR GARRICE—“Three Wise: Fools.” Left to thelr swn resources, .afti period of stabllising under the BUu ance of Tom Wise, one of the best Character actors of the American type that ever trod the boards, the Garrick Players last night, in “Three Wise Fools,” Mr. Wise's starring vehicle for the present season, surprised both friends and strangers with the ex- cellence of their performance. It is true they have had the guid- ance of Mr. Wise even In their car- rent play, but unless they had real ability of their own the test given them for the current week would magnify their weakness instead of I!rluflns‘ their virtues well into the spotlight. It is a good p:ay and it is well acted. It is also an amu ing play and In addition there a moments when the zip of a thrill is Injected in a way to send & tremor over the audience. The dramatic story, which is well xperiences enuinely hu- left by her poverty-stricken mothe on her deathbed, to three of her old sweet- hearts for all that their love might glve her. One is a_millionaire. an- other a doctor and the third is Judge Trumbull, three worldly-wise ~old fools where youth Is concerned. Of course, the memory of their romance in their younger days predisposes their hearts to their young charge land this predisposition grows into something near akin to affection as the touch of the hand feminine be- comes more apparent in their home. But foollike, when they find the come under the notice of the police because of her assoclations and especially in view of an attack upon the life of Judge Trumbull, their { wordly wisdom asserts itself in turn- ing her adrift. And just at this point a millionaire nephew, who has keener and a better appreciation of the ! merits of a pretty girl, steps in and the way is prepared for a happy end- ing in which, of course, Sidney rises to_the peak of the high wave of joy. Edward Pollard, who plays the role of the fool millionaire, and Frank Harvey, as the doctor, are new mem- rs of the company, and at once mmand attention for excellent characterization. John Kline is the third member of the foolish trio and fills all of the spotlight permitted him by Austin Strong, the author of the pl Ada Meade js unusually good {in the part of Sidney, giving the vari- ous phases of her characterization their true value and easily winning the admiration of her audience. Gertrude Augarde as the housekeeper, Madeline O'Brien, as a maid, and Ed- win Trushelm as a detective aiso adequately meet the demands of their | roles, while Foster J. Williams, th leading man, as the nephew, provide a characterization that wins its w as a fitting companion plece to his i well played role last week's perform- ance. The play is well staged and gives tion which Mr. Wise has bestowed upon it. It is a good evening's en- tertainment. Photoplays. COLUMBIA—“Forget-Me-Not.” An unusually strong dramatic and) pathetic picture is shown this week at Loew's Columbia Theater in “For- get-Me-Not.” It is g screen version of a story by Henry Symonds. Pre- ous to the showing of the picture Miss Helen Hiser sweetly sang “For- et-Me-Not” and was given such a response that she had to come out again and repeat the last verse. The story in the main concerns an orphan asylum with its many side- lights of sorrow and path With husband sick and penniless and rent due, a mother decides to her baby at the asylum. After ing the child in a little cot she discovers a notice that she has an| hour in which to change her mind. A big cathedral clock {s five minute: slow and in deciding to take back baby the mother loses out by J that much time. Prosperity comes later lo the mother and father and they decide to adopt a child from ylum. Her own child. crip- pled in a fire, is, without knowing it, passed by for a bright boy. The, little cripple is adopted by a dis- heartened musician who makes a wonderful violinist of her. While playing in_a concert the boy and ri, who had been sweethearts in the ‘asylum, are reunited, the mother learns the little cripple is her own child, and all ends happily. Bessie Love is one of the screen's best character actresses and _this picture play probably is the finest work of her career. Gareth Hughes fits as if molded into his part and shares honors with Miss Love. Other characters, not to forget the dog, materially in making the The added ctions comprise a beautiful picture of the Shenandoah Valley, the Pathe News and Aesop Fables in animated cartoons. RIALTO—“The Dust Flower.” Moore's Rialto Theater reopened yes ay afternoon with “The Dust Flow- er,” screen version of the Basil King ovel, as the feature. practically told with the first lead- te: ‘Amusements ample evidence of the personal direc- c ‘The story is|h s the tale of a modern Cinder- ella,” and a second caption adds, “Cynics may question the possibility of the following events, but who wants to be a cynic?” i B Mies Helen Chadwick is pictured as| “The Girl,” Letty Gravely, a flower ob- scured by the dust of the East Side. She had no cruel stepsisters, but her stepfather makes up for a_ half dozen or 8o of them. One of his playful little tricks is to send her a package C. O. D. which, upen opening, is found to contain a new leather lash, So Letty decided it is better to dip just .once. Finally she musters enough courage to jump into the lake in Central Park, but at the critical moment in dashes Rashleigh, the hero. True to his name, he pro- poses immediate marriage just because his haughty finance has turned him down that afternoon and he has vowed to marry the first girl chance throws in his way. After the ceremony he thinks it over, and repents at leisure (at his |to have this son become a mission sinner in this case, 18 the brave, hand- some, but dissipated young mate of el that Is homing from a su 1 cruise. The captain, anxious|, Tl e D brate the |investigation of the effect upon birthday of his daughter, drives the|young babies of lengthy Mutomobile ship through a gytorm that wrecks it aters. ’ Blaming himself for isaster, the” captain pencils ‘a to say that he is going down with the ship, m‘l‘l’ who s to supgrior sens less, drags him to a raft and the two are picked ur by a tus. The gir)'s gratitude pulses into sud- den and undying love, and though the hero is addicted to the emptying of forelgn, long-necked bottles and. stock American flasks, she persuades the aint, otherwise the head of a ship- Ping company, to commission her héro captain of a new ship bound for for- elgn ports. The wastrel lacks the $10,000 bond and the girl mortgages her home, risking the disaster it will mean for herself and now disabled father and depending alone ¢n -th honor of the man she loves, to co: uer his one, but mighty weaknes 'he ship returns triumphantly the redeemed hero is about to reap the reward of his moral and seafa ing success, when an open safe ri veals the robbery of the ship's papers and funds. An empty flask gives sin- ister testimony to the young captain’s all from grace. The girl turns from him and he takes to his old ways. She traces him to a port, slips aboard a schooner he has managed to buy and —the rest of the story belongs to thome who are yet to see the fil shipwrecks; a ‘barren island deserted by pearl fishers and a_ succession of home scenes and lovable people—ex- cept for a villainous second mate who l confesses to robbing the safe—give to the play an atmospehre of pleas- ant, everyday human nature inter- spersed with thrill The dramatic value of screen-acting | is now so generally recognized that | it goes without saying that Miss Compson's support is artistically good. Johnny Jones, a pocket-edi- tion of Wallace Reid as to face, but of a ialent entirely his own, presen his playmates in a “town in Indian with a moving picture of “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” a grotesquely “comic exhibition that elicited laughter not usually heard in the movies. Current pictures. news topcs and an excellent orchestra complete the bill. METROPOLITAN—“Hurricane's S “Hurricane's Gal," a thrifing drama, with Dorothy Phillips in the leading role. is the picture shown at Crandall’s Metropolitan Theater this: veek. Those who appreciate the! thrills of a stormy encounter at sea and a battle between Uncle Sam's| sailors and smugglers will like it. | The story deals with the daughter | of a smuggler who died and left her | his smuggling vessel, together with a | ling house ifl a Pacific coast y. While homeward bound with contraband a United States disguised as a tramp sailor, himself away and is not discovered until well out to sea. His story of having been shipwrecked and that he | is trying to beat his way home is be- liéved by the voung shipowner, who | falls in love with him. A signal from him, when the vessel nears the Pa- cific coast, brings a_government ves- sel and results in the capture of the smuggling vessel, but it is destroyed v fire before the government men can get it into port, and the girl, with several of the smugglers, escapes. The young government officer is en- gaged to an heiress, who is kidnaped by confederates of the woman smug- gler and is carried to sea on a sail- | ing vessel. Mutiny on board deprives | the young owner of her vessel and she is locked in a wireless room, from which she manages to send.a message to shore. An Eagle boat and hydro- plane are brought into use to get the | vessel. In their efforts to capture the ! sailing vessel Uncle Sam's sailors have a hot battle with the smugglers. | Cupid, however, works overtime, and as a result the young officer who be- | trayed the smugglers is coupled with | the young woman ship captain: hile his fiancee becomes the wife of. the captdin of the American vessel that took part in the capture of the ship. Miss Phillips Is supported by Robert Ellis, Wallace Beery and Ger- trude Astor. | CRANDALL'S—“Hail the ‘Woman.” the Woman,” interesting i | “Hail ! Ince's Thomas W and drama Photodrama_ dealing with the ad. ! vancement and achievements of mod- | ern womanhood, is the principle screen attraction at Crandall's Thea- | ter the first three days of this week. Aside from being a transcript of life, | this story by Gardiner Sullivan filled with rich romance, and through- out it gives a graphic insight into every day American life. ! Judith "Beresford, played in splen- did fashion by Agnes Ayres, is the only daughter of Oliver Beresford. She cannot be impressed by her lders with the claim that men are supreme in the household and in the world. Her father, one of those stern God-fearing men greatly pleased with is own self-sufficiency, and belie he is one of God's chosen fe: a miserable attempt to con- Judith of the inferiority of her His one great happiness in life is his only son, and it his ambition worker in a foreign country. The Boy's weakness blocks this plan. The father .is ever ready to forgive and condone the faults in his son, but he does not gjve his daughter even the benefit of a doubt when her char- acter is questioned. On the con- trary, refusing her a chance to ex- plain, he condemns her and casts her out of the home. Judith goes to the city and her strength of character enables her to fight the battle of life in & success- ful manner, and in the end her big- ness and her greatness compel her father and her brother to recognize her worth. club), while his forlorn ‘little bride occuples the stately family residence A e Also, the t %% beauty wears %% fully suggests an annulment. At this 0 point the fairy godmother enters in ;0‘0‘ the person of Steptoe, family butler, ' admirably portrayed by Claude Gil- 600 lingwater. ~As he has no great love 00 for the flancee, and does not in the; 00O least desire her for a mistress, he; 0 undertakes to make a “lady” of| (XX Letty. By waving a magic wand WX V l (termed a IS o roll” today, the caption explains), he brings to her eyes a world of fashion manikins, and probably their gorgeous creations give as much delight to the feminine portion of the audience to the Cinderella of the film. 'ine festl Steptoe says, and Rashleigh when .he sees Letty in a black v !dinner gown, and he {sn't so terribly interested in the annulment, either, HEN a truck ¥ driver boasts abéut thousands of for he forms the habit of calling on = 9 ; {nis wite every evening atter dinner; miles,powerful, slipless mpatieat ncee, however, st = wia:rlnig the rink. pute &' drip_ of traction and real cush- tter In the cup of happiness, an s . e ruel 'stepfather adds a further ioning ddivn to the last mile, he’s talking about his Goodyear Cord complication. Cinderella returns_to |the ‘dust of the East Side, and her Prince Charming has to go in quest ©of her before “they lived Mappily eve: ly fades into “the end” Truck Tires, » 2 news film and a plc- A =% .FW' ipoem, comvllti-mtg::'l‘&:: ‘Pfi.l"r:?:n ::.: :;'G:{:- Truck PALACE—“The Bondéd Woman. Tires sold and serviced i by your Goody Truck Tire Dealer. GOODFYEAR For Sale by 4 ‘Mid-Washington Service Co. INC. W.. “The Bonded Woman,” with Betty Compson in her latest role, was pre sented at Loew’s Palace Theater yes. terday before an audience that testi. fied to the popularity of the star. A first and personal ml:& fon. of the former Lady Babl is her picturesque change from the flowing dark haif that weaved & net of romance in the heart of The Little Minister to sunny-gold tresses that add to the Dresden-like daintin of the woman who Is “bonded.” founded on the int, but will follow ds of the earth. The 1602 14th St. N. “ Goyernment agencies having to do with child-welfare have instituted an journe:vs. The the back of his trail-hitting squaw mammy 'Was a no moré traveled per- - { son than th day who gakes in the fitting land- scape from the screensd motor trailer. [ had Young Aiwerica is’ seeing America first, and s\ native land¥ scenery while their lives are maasured by weeks and months rather than years. lation has beén motoring this sum- mer more thark ever before. Every highw: is cluttered wil tionists with their numerous chil- dren. has ‘been a greiwt host of motor car owners who-could not resist the call of the open road. ' evenings poring over road picking out routes for the coming trip. And so the deap-latd plans for hearing the deep-thrdated rumbles of Niggara, for drinking in the marble splendors of the Capizol, for supping AUTO TRIP FOR BABY DANGEROUS, SAY U.S. CHILD WELFARE EXPERTS ivapoose jogging along upon aleface lambkin of to- arms of him view their The popu- in the United States thousands of vaca- From the President down, thers Laugh at Wet Summer. The wet summer has not daunted ¢l ent long ecstatic winter and cultured air of England, storms have been frequent, prankish e Hopdmard L Lothrop Open 9 AM. - and territying. In ymmmkmu motor _trip the com- fort of H. . the hi‘ was the first consideration. Many little con- veniences were provided, including a basket attached to the back frnnt seat, or a bed trailer, while & small refrigerator was carried to insure plenty of gaod milk. Dr. John Foote, president of the As- sociation of American Teachers of Child Hyglene, sald tod that such protracted outings for the young baby ad its disadvantages as well as its advantages. Feeding Main Problem. he main problem, of course” he s the feeding. In the city forces are at work night and day protecting the milk and the water supply. The country often ca e deadly for the young child in the summertime if the utmost precautions are not taken in sterilizing the food. For the mother who is not nursing her baby pow- derea milk 1s best on trips. “A long tour by motor often is a very good thing for the nursing mother and her baby. Sh ing else to do but nurse the baby, in getting back to nature she often is better able to care for it. At home there is so much to distract her at- tention from the job of nursing, and even though she consclentiously en- deavors to tranquilly nurse the child there are some things she is subcon- scious of rather than quietly sitting nursing the infant. This interferes with the milk, often diminishing the supply or affecting its quality. Dr. Foote, however, pointed out that 2 ALLEGED OPIUM- SMOKING CHINESE SEIZED BY RAIDERS Leo Lurig ‘alias Lee Look, allas Lee Dog, & Clinese laundryman at 846 Peni:sylvania avenue, and Ahe Bun of Norfolk, Va., were arrested shortly af- ter 2:30 yesterday morning on the top floor of Lung’s establishment on charges of smoking oplum and violating the Harrison anti-narcotic act. ‘Three pipes were found. each with its bowl still hot, fumes of oplum emitting therefrom, when Revenue Agents S. L. Rakusin and Charles S. Rawls, Headquarters Dectective Sanders and Evans and Lieut. Grove and cinct Detective Brody of the 6th pre- cinct broke through several doors and entered the room. The police aiso conflacated several toys of oplum, one jar of the narcotlc and a number of accessories to smoking outfits. Three or four boxes of “yenshi” —the scrapings. of oplum pipe bowls which are resmoked ‘or soaked and drunk with wine—aiso fell into the hands of the police. The two prisoners will be given a hearing before United States Comml sloner Isaac R. Hitt, on the two charges. The act of February 9, 1909, covers the smoking of opium, while the Harrison act regulates its possession and transporation. —— in motor travel with a young child there always is danger that the dust kicked up will cause bronchial com- plications. After children are 3 year old this danger has passed, he €ay (Copyright, 1022.) | Big Purchase—Specially Priced Imported Swiss Point and Duchess Point Lace Cuttains AttheLowestPricesin Years A wonderful opportunity for you if you are planning to recurtain any of your rooms this A wide choice of exquisite patterns—many with open-work bord “quality nets and fine applique—soft ivory tones—and designs for either simple or elabo- rate treatments. Added to this purchase many pairs from our own stock of high-g Altogether offering impossible to duplica Curtain Seetion, Fifth floor. Boys Like These Cross-Barred Nainsook Union Suits 75¢ They're 8 to 16. Children’s Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests, 50c Low-neck, sleeveless styles. Sizes 4 to 16 years. Children’s Fine Ribbed Cotton Combination ’ Suits, 75¢ Low neck, sleeveless, taped, with two rows of buttons and attachments for garters. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Children's Enit Underwear Bectlon, Fourth floor. - Charmant Toiletries . —yon'll like in-summer. Chy:r‘n:unt Lemon Juice Lo- tion, 50c. . -Charmant Lemon Cream, 50c, $1.00. ; Charmant Lemon Skin Food, $1.00. Charmant Bath Salts, $1.00. Charmant Talcum, 25c. Lambs’ Wool Puffs, 10c to 50c. Auditorium Bath Soap, 10c cake. Venetian Bath Soap, 10c; 3 for 25¢. Olive Oil Castile Soap, 5c : cake. the athletic stch_. - well made, with elastic web- « bing across the back. Sizes Fall. Several hundred pairs in the collection. Our Direct Importation Every Pair Personally Selected 100 Pairs---Very Special, $6.50 Others at $5, $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15 er designs; made of fine rade curtains. values, that we believe te at these prices. This Lowered Price to Beautiful Printed Voiles 28c yard Good news for the many, many women who are looking for just such a selling as mathematics or history, Maj. Frank G. Wyatt, directo: creation of Oklahoma Gity, told the-playground directors of Washington at a meet- ing in the District building today. . Wyatt sald more calisthenics would not produce the desired result, but any game in which the backward child has to think before he makes move {8 bound to improve his mentalit [o——=lo]lo——lol———lol———lo[— ] Confidence—inspired by Performance You’ll appreciate the assurance with which you can set your table at the Goodman Market Stores. You'll quickly learn that our interpretation of the word service—has no qualifications and no degrees of quality. ONLY THE BEST —and ALWAYS THE BEST. URGES SCHOOL GAMES. Ma).. Wyatt Says They Develop Children’s Minds. Games that require thought will brighten the intellect of a Sull boy or girl quicker than long study of We go far to make sure of upholding our standard. We pick and choose critically—to protect you and sustain our reputation. That’s why you can phone to us with safety—knowing that ybur orders will be filled consistently and conscien- tiously. Goodman Market Stores are Economical Stores. too— quality considered, we're right with our prices. E. T. Goodman Co., Inc. Close 5:30 P.M. S From the Land of Golf Our importation of the famous clubs from Tom Auchte: lonie, the well known Scotch manufacturer. Each club : hand-forged and well shafted; this shipment includes all th: wanted weights and kinds. Drivers, Brassies, Mashies, Midirons, Niblic: $6.50 each Hornet Golf Balls —our own especial make and importation—made in England—anc well known for their durability; the Hornet holds up in play, give: the distance and putts true. Specially Priced—65c each; 6 for $3.50 - Other makes, including the genuine imported mesh marki Silver King, $1.00 each. Sperting Goods Section, Fourth Seor. 150 dozen Turkish Towels Very Specially Priced 25¢ and 38c each .that these Fresh, snowy whit generous siz_es—heavy absorbent qualities—in fact, they are everything you would expect to find in towels much higher priced. Surely this is your opportunity to “lay in” a goodly supply— Size 18x36. Special. .. .....25c each Size 22x45. Special........38c each Linen Section, Second floor- You'll agree with us, when you see them, prices do not begin to tell of their real value. Enjoy the Outdoors in harmonizing shades. 200 Fine Corsets Now Greatly Reduced to A wonderful opportunity for small women to buy corsets at a saving— and when they choose fromthese, . they will recognize the superior f;ual— - ity of the fabrics and workmanship, ’ knowing that they must have been " . much: higher priced. Four different models, in coutils, broches and Pekin striped clothy’ _If you are small, and are , Sizes - lno,:.i;l‘g for realfinv;lllel.— : ¢ you are sure to find:them 22 to 26 in this collection. this—buying for another little frock this season or looking ahead to another. Wide choice of charming patterns, in blues, Values you will not want to miss at this low price. Tomorrow—in the Cotton Dress Goods Section, Second floor. red, green, pink; stripes and figures LiUe ina Tent You'll never know just how much fun it is and how really good it is for you— until you've tried it. New Shipment of the Famous Wenzel Tents —offers a good choice here, now. 5x7 Boy Scout Camp Tents, More of Those 23-Piece Luster China Tea Sets, $15.50 Another. shipmest of the beautiful luster china tea sets that so many womep have been asking for. These in-an exquisite blue or an opalescent yel- low—favored.colors. Including 6 each of plates, cups and saucers, a tea pot, sugar and creamer. The quantity is small, so for best sutisfaction . L we u?ge early selection. 7x7, 8-oz. White Wall China Section, Bifth Soor. Tents, $1.75. - 8x10, 10-0z. White Wall Tents, $13.75. 9y4x12, 10-0z. White Wall Tents, $17.75. 12x14, 10-0Z. Tents, $22. 7x7 Khaki Auto Touring Tents, $13.50. 7x7, 8-0z. White Auto Tour- yng Tents, $8.78. 7x9, 8-0z. Khaki Auto Tour- ing Tents, $16. 7x9, 8-0z. White Auto Tour- ing Tents, $9.75. Sporting Goods Section, Fourth floor. Choose "Lovely Breakfast Coats and Sacques At Low Clearance Prices Fashioned of color-embroidered white voile or dotted Swiss, with ribbons, col- oréd satin bindings, ruffles and lace for trimmings. Dainty styles in kimonos, lowered to $3 to $7.50 : _Sacques of white dotted Swiss or voile, prettily . trimmed with lace or embroid- - ery, lowereq to . / $1.50 to $6 Kimono BSection, Third floor. White® Wall