Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1922, Page 10

10 ! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1922. / & I.he"h.ller in a two-reel travesty, €10 nee VI:‘o.r in T;'Wonl;‘m, ’Wt:e‘ O'Brien in “John Smith”; Saturd«y, |Katherine MacDonald in “Heroes and Olympic. Parrott in “The Sleuth” and “Miss- “Gol Ji atu y, “Nanoo! 0f the « 7, " Frid: Conway Tearte in “Allas Jullas Caesar” Ray's new o Pathe News and Aesop's | 1 ree® coie bron 12 Ik TougEslieve Hustaud Sunday, Richard Barthelmess 1n [IN8 Ments ¥riday, COURAT (o0rm vehicle, derives its title ?o;n the [lz( It, It's N H . jonny” and Caristie comedy, *'Twas ‘The 2 e (;‘; a |(- Far e g that the hero is arrested for speed- S i . i i 5 e Tal. | Saturday. ene Cradwick and Ric - Iig through the streets clad only in Cirole. Elite i ‘Pl’od"""“_ s er Thus”; Monday, Constance Tal- | \q75ix" in “Yellow Men and Gold < - !the curtain from the country club 3 3 Sunday, Marshall Neilan's Fools | inadge in “The Primilive Lover' and f — showers. “Goltw is a convulsing | Sunday and Monday, Mack Sennett's| Sunday and Monday, Dorothy Phil- | First”; Monduy, “The Litjle Fool”;|Larry Semon in “Between the Act Savoy. . 1q 66 amusing diversion, “For You' and b“l_'"-‘squl that intrpduces many .NeW |«The Crossroads of New York”; Tues- |lips in “Hurricane’s Gal”; Tuesday, | Tuesday, Agnes Ayres in “Bought|Tuesday, Jackfe Coogan in “Troub [BELASCO—Barney Girard’s “Fun- | 50,700 o ind company in ~Seconds | twists into the = popular Scoteh |qov”Cullen Landls in “The Man With | B0y Stewart in “Life's’ Greatest |and Paid for’; Wednesday, Gladys|and Irving Cummings in mer! ” of spense.” | pastime. By 'u thers”; Wednesday, John Em- Question”; Wednesday, James Kirk-| Walton, in “The Trouper”; Thursday, |the River”; Wednes T e The photoplay portion will be head- B=== wosliathesnss) sday, John Em- | w504 in “The Man From Home"”;|Charles Ray in “A Midnighe Bell” he Woman H Ne: a A oy : The regular season of Shubert|ed by J. Frothinghai spectacle | RYALT “How W Love.” erson and Anita Loos in “Red Hot | Thursday, Viola Dana in “Seeing's|Friday, Clara Kimball Young in “Th and Found”; Thur 3 -~ Y vaudeville will open at the Belasco |drama. “Shattered Idols,” from lda A. 0— omen 3 Romance”; Thursday, Helen Chadwick | Belleving”; Friday. Wallace Reld in|Marionettes”; Saturday, Mary Ander- |c icDonald in “The Beautifui [next Sunday afternoon, when the first | R Wylie's romanticnovel, “A Daugh- Betty Blythe will be the picture in “The Dust Flower”; Friday, Eugene | “Across the ‘ontinent”; Saturday,!son in *“Bluebeard, Jr.’ 1 nd Paul the forty new unit tractions. | ter of Brahma,” with a cast of hun-|star at Moore's Rialto Theater next — Barney Gerard's “Funmake star- | dreds, headed by Marguerite De La|week, beginning Sunday, in- “How - ring Jimmy Hussey, will be the offcr- | Motte, James Morrison and others. i Women Love,” the first of a series of ing. ' i what are clnimedlusb{our !peclfllfilll’n This new type of entertainment is " )’ masterpigces. It is based upon Izola sald to provige five headiine acts,| GAYETY—Frank Finney’s Revue. | korrester’s story, “The Dangerous In- with a lavish staged revue that Unusually attractive entertainment he!‘l(nnce @ ~ features comedy, melody and dance. |is promised in Frank Finney's revue The gowns and beauty of the star A chorus of twenty-four vouthfulfat the ayety Theater next week. are promised to thrill all who see coryphees supplies the ensemble. Mr. Finney 1l personally lead the|her. A large and ‘adequate cast Is In the vaudeville poition will beliarge company in “Stepping Out,” a|claimed for the story. | seen Jimmy Hussey h musical piece he written and AT €s and original i Ja produced for presentation in accord | CRANDALL'S—“The Wonderful ‘. ‘arson and company n original with the .standards of Columbia bur- a / satire on the method ng pub- |lesque Chance. lishers, v/ sica trimmings: . Jordan will be Frank Fin-1' por the first three days of next| Harry Hines, a monologue ne first aide in comedy -develop- {\week, bgginning Sunday afternoon, Propp and George Stone in a ment:; Frank Harris, leading man:|Crandall’s announces Unlted Artists' A dancing specialty, with ¥ Nell Vernon, prima donna; Mary Mc- | release of I Accuse,” a powertul nd Morton Beck. Pherson, soubrette, and Belle Mal- {4 0 ma interpreted by a brilliant Daily matinees will be given. lette, ingenue. Eighteen beautifully | oot Gt atars. - and . for Wednesday » X costumed chorus girls will be em- through Saturday Rodolph Valentino GARRICK—*“Clarence.” ployed in presenting the revue. land Kugene 'Brien in “The Won- = ’ - B ey = derful \ce,” a story that abounds E SClacence iregazded by many Arcade. i romance, ineriete ind impressive . ; will be the offering of v Tonight_marks the official opening | Ch/aaxes. Liovd Hamilion aleo w . 3 Garry's players at the The- | indoor dancing season 5 5 13 " ater mext week, beginning with Sur atilorTiv, At 14th . day night's performance. Forced to A beautiful Apollo. suspend, temporarily at least, by their a new orches $ . 3 e oyd ! Garrick company plans to make n the east and | FIRICT Eo R N 1 B 1 B B 3 < “Clarence” a sort of farewell en- are claimed [ Jad ‘Rotg in “The Dictator’; Thurs- This store has for several genegrations been practicing the Golden Rule of gagement. for its features. | duy, Katherine MacDonald in “Wom- sl s . ! c - pliciazeuceri(s the story of @ vouth L e Bl pariott in “The merchandising, and has kept pace with the changing needs of boys and girls as of he Arm who gets e B o e 2 v % i aQyv and Lubber”; Frida ‘The Song of < “ 5 X - ot Job in a warring houschold. F PhOtOpld\ S. HAR® “Saturday, Glenn Hunter: in each September they enter upon a.new stage of their school life. works as a plumber, piano tuner, and J The Cradle Buster. 7 S so on, but remains a mystery until —_— i S : g the very end of the play. and when L e N - . . - his laentity is revealed it proves « | PALACE—Viola Dana in “The $5 | Avenue Grand. I have helped many perplexed mothers select school outfits for their kiddies surprise to every one Sl Baby.” Sunday_and Monday, Betty Comp- 5 - $ c s 2 4 : % 2 Fercy Helton, tho star of ‘Seven- Y- . {son in ~1he Bonded Woman" and and give below some of the many things I am sure vou will find interesting. | f‘;:n’th:‘unrrgl;"all“lor‘ulf “‘.Q‘“‘m"p ny Viola Dana will be the picture sta Paul Parrott in “The Land Lubber”: 1 > ] l h . 1 e = ] . > Aifred Lunt. who played the pare of |at Loew's Palace next week. begin- | Tuesday and —Wednesday, Hapold shall be glad to shop with you or for you whenever you call on me. “Clarence” in the original company, |ning Sunday afternoon, in “The Five- . ws and cartoon, “A Joyride’ <4 it i8 announced. has promised (0 &1V¢ | Dollar Baby " Harry Beaumont's pro- | Tiursasr, e Song. of Life : 5 g:‘;"_‘y"l "g:’r"‘;"J’t“h‘f;ir‘“r‘;‘xxio;‘]‘gf"'.f; duction for Metro of a story by Irvin day, Katherine MacDonald anWom- = : phay. |S. Cobb, the noted humorist, which [8n's Sidel: Saturday, Dustin Farnum ) ! — was adapted by Rex Taylor, which i B. F. KEITH'S—William Faver- I;;m;:det h; ;zs ;u; Ralxlh Lew q.‘?‘r:n - Carolina. o . John Harron, Marjorie Mau- 2 sham. |rice and many others. i Sundsy. Msfjorts Baw. Kiog Tee e . 1 Next week, commencing with the | It is the story of an abandoned in- | 0t and Fritizi Brunette in “The But- 3 Monday, Rudyard Kip- Monday matinee, the B. F. Keith fant pawned for $5 by a hobo who |terfly Girl Theater will offer for the first time [finds her on a door-step. ling's W in vaudeville William Fatersham 2 the famous actor, with Helen Taubs in the Alfred Sutro comedy, “A Mar- riage Has Been Arranged. Others will be Don Effle Weston in “The heut Benefit of Clergy’ Tuesday, Rosemary Theby in “Across i Beginning With the Girls METROPOLITAN — Charles Ra; Sivide, ras ) : | Aheeds y Ii;‘fml ‘s(‘d;om:‘g'cé Haold Lios g::g I couldn’t begin to tell you of all the | Ty Gre When Romance Rides,” also pretty school frocks I found. Ginghams andall’s Metropolitan Theater | Pathe News and Literary Digest 5 k Charles Ray and Larry |topies; Thursday, Elliott Dexter ang and chambrays that can be tossed into ~ | Semon will h;- the picture stars, the | Clairc Windsor in “Grand La;cen) g the washtub time after time, are 95¢c te tormer in “Alias Julius * and lalso Fox Sunshine comedy; Friday, $4.95: . 95; and woolen dresses of jersey, serge or eponge are $4.95 to $25.50. Boys! Girls! The Boys Are a Problem For, as some-strangely Sriginal philos- opher has said, they “will be boys.” and insist on wearing out their clothes. A suit with two pairs.of knickers lasts just twice as long and costs very little more. Remarkably good - looking two - pants suits of tweed or cassimere are priced $9.75, with others ranging from $7.95 to $20.00. livan, ‘Tony also little Mae Kennedy: cola and Harriette Towne in Girl and the Dancing Focl”; lotte Lansing and company in a s repertory; Pinto and Boyle in Overnight _Sensation”: Burns Lynn in “Tunes. Tiddies and Taps and the eight Blue Demans in Ara- bian whirlwind dances. Sunday at 3 and 8:15 this week's bill, headed by Adelaide and Hugnes. will be presented. COSMO0S—“On With the Dance.” | A symbolic satire, “On With the Danee,” attractively presented by the MoDonald-Plunkett revue, which was to have been presented this week, will be one of the leading attractions of next week's bill at the Cosmos Theate: Others will include Jennings and Mazier In “The Camouflage Taxi” a comedy; Howard and White in 'he Gadabouts,” an amusing farce; Black and White in “Frivolities”; Morgan and Brooks in specialties with a comedy atmosphere, and another act to be announced. The photoplay feature will present Herbert Rawlinson in Universal's screen version of George Bronson Howard" story, “Don’t Shoot,” a melodramatic picture with a salutary moral Sunday’s offerings will be taken from the current week's bill, sup- plemented with new attractions. STRAND—“Cupid’s Close-Ups.” A bill of “stellar proportions” is Awvexander! That’s me. o o wetle pporions 1 Look for me in the Fock, berlnnine Sinaay, “with Tine . papers tomorrow When Showers Threaten It is never a gloomy day for the little miss who has a ruhberized satine rain- cape, guaranteed to keep her bone dry. The hood may be snugly drawn about her face, or thrown back to show its gay plaid lining. Red or blue. $1.95. 3 Crompton Cordl;roy The all-wgather material that is strictly water-proof and wears like iron, fashions sturdy two-pants suits at $7.95. ‘\\\\ N AW AW\ W &%‘\l W) n\l\lll&\\\“\ \) AN MR N AW\ That “Creeping Like Snail” On IGym Days Story . —isn’t true of the modern boy who starts his school term in a new sw He can hardly wait for the other fellows to see it. Coat or slipover style, in a - medium “or heavy weight, and almost any color ht-may choose. Some in school / colors. too. $2.98 to $5.98. When books are laid aside for bloom- ers, those bloomers must, of course, be very full pleated ones that give plenty of freedom. Black satine bloomers are $1.29, and of blue serge they are $2.95. And when an all-white uniform i< re- quired, there are white jean bloomers at $1.50. School Shirts When the ¢ of good quality madra-, and cost but 98c, it is ag economy to huy a large quantity at the outset. eck- band or attached collar style. Other shirts; priced up to $298. Blouses, 65¢ to $1.98. Middies All-white middies, or middies with a red or blue collar, that are suitable for all kinds of purposes besides gymnasium, are $1.25 to $2.95. rett and a capable company, in a one- act comedy entitled “Cupid’s Close- Others will include Ed Hill in “Hattle Creations”; Dorothy Dodd ana Nellle Nelson, “the syncopated melo- dist the nightingale planist”; Bud Heinf and the Lockwood sisters in an After September « - Footwear For Active Boys ~—come the days of frost and cold, and It's not so easy to kick out the heavy when you see the many pretty schoolgirl welted soles on these school'shoes. They coats,” you would wish for midwinter are of brown calf or gunmetal. and right now. Simple sport styles with big answer every schoolboy need both for + pockets and smart belts, and some with good looks and wearing q\mli_tie\'. Sizes collars of fur. All the wanted plain and 10 to 13}z, they are $4.25; sizes 1 to 6. i P heather colorings, $8.50 to $29.50. $4.75. { 4 . 1 = e ¥ ’ E | Hats and Tams And Hosiery | ? : —ifor the girlie under 12, are shown in For real quality at a’low price it looks 54 b dozens of shapes and colors. Velvets to me as if you can hardly beat those ‘ selotraiandihine Folt s embroidcm}i heavy black cotton ribbed stockings i in wool, some simply banded and some saw. They are only 35¢; 3 pairs for $1.00 that tra’il long ribbon streamers. ‘slw —and come through all the strenuous to $12.50 7 § games of school life admirably. \ ' - F { » . High Rather Than Low ‘A Real Companion * His Rainy-Day Suit i —will her footwear be.” High shoes are so —is a cloth-covered pencil box, filled with the Of co - Tan . . + 5 %) urse, his school outfit is not complete | E){ . sturdy, so practical, ard made to brave all necessary pencils, penholder, eraser and a without S s iy ES S C O AC H $ 129 5 Freight and kinds of weather. Brown leather lace shoes, - folding drinking cup. 50c. e y ldm" a\'pm&c tfiD" dga'n“‘fl‘.e.m.'n"h’ r‘f"f 7 Tax Extra with flexible soles, for small gidls, are $2.25 and snows. ell made raincoats of black to $275 And’smar’t S solEl sh:)es RGT rubber or tan bombazine, with Sou-wester hat ! All Year l ’tility brown or gunmetal, are $3.75 to $6.00. ! School Bags tolhatchiate S 4R 34,95 ! {3 \ L / & . - —of canvas, corduroy or leather, made to protect i 3 | Closed car owners will find the sually serviceable in business their contents frotn all sorts. of ‘bad weatlrer, are His Taste in Ties ° | Coach gives all essential utilities and professional use. Controls - Colorful Sweaters - ey NE 5 sths I IZven when we can’t quite agree with it, we must for wi they have paid far' / te easily. Operati more in the past. Itis idealfor ioe. mesy Jamily use. Lightness, economy - and reliability also make it unu- See and ride init today. Touring, $1095 Cabriolet, $1195 Coach, $1295 Whether blue, cardinal, tan or brown, a neyw" admit it is a necessary part of his preparation for coat sweater of knitted wool will be a source of Guaranteed Fountain Pens manhood. There’s an abundance of silk neckwear ‘t ride to her. An unusually attractive selection at here, in colors he couldn’t go far wrong on, even it * g, : he choose them himself, at 49c. Your written work will be more a pleasure, as well as more tonvenient, with one of these. They are self-filling and have solid gold points. $I. . Her First Bow Topping All Freight and Tax Extra b v 7 3 & —is always an important event ‘?. sld"bmi' even And All the Etceteras e important. matter. of his hat or cp: . ~ when it does Nothing more than hol ack way- s 5 2 annish hats in mixture effects to match his suit LAMBERT'HUDSON MOTORS COMPANY ward curls. Hair Bow Ribbon, in pretty plain col- Composition and note books, loose leaf sheets and may be had as low as 98c. Many other styles, too, 1 . Salesroom ors, stripes or’novelties, is 28c to 85¢ a yard, and binders, writing tablets, pencils, pens, penholders, for boys’ of ,all ages and sizes, priced up to $2.98. A _~ we will tie the §ow for you if you wisl erasers, ink, chalk, crayons, pencil shampeners. Caps of various materials are 79c to $L65. ) 1212 Connecticut Ave. Franklin 7700 636 Massachusetts Ave. : : #s . ‘Wintersen-Phipps Auto Co., Annapolls, Md. D. W. Perd . s i 'n-np' Héw. C e LA Palac cG.n-‘: “...._‘; ot i ; g : 3 Iz, 2 ] - . A . - Maryland Garage, Cumberiand, Md, h e ; - : Earees Mo Coe Eiticots Otey, Ma. . \ ¥ 4 0. g 3 n.n‘-_-a Aute. 'c':f: c.i dl’“ndeflek. M. University Garage, mmm ::‘. ¥ Peoyp! arage, 'na, tt, Louts Meyers &fBros., Hagerstown, Md. Tk, Ve, : - g Central Garage, Hancock, Md. B: Bros., Orange, Va, : & ' S ‘White Heuse Service Station, Hyattsville, Md. Hargrave & Lewis, West Point, Va. > i ! e e e bt e ' ‘ or ny, , Md. es ¥ . * Fillside Garage, Principio, Md. Hicks Moter o, ‘Winchester, \‘r':.' 3 420-30 Seventh Street Northwest ‘W. A. Caltrider Garage, Reisterstown, Md. L. E. Hedges, g:m W. Va. 4 R Hudwon & Essex Garage, Rockville, Md. Ashby Motor Cd. Quantico Junction, Va. e \ - “Telephone Service Station ‘