Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1922, Page 24

P ' THE . EVENING ETAR, WASHINGTON, 'D. U, THURSDAY, Amusements I GARRICK—“Her Happiness.” ‘Manager L. Stoddard Taylor of the Garrick Theater announces that seats for Emma Dunn, in “Her Happiness,” the second week's offering of the regular season at Yhe Garrick, witl be placed on sale this morning at 9 o'clock. He also emphasizes the fact that Miss Dunn's engagement will not begin until Monday evening as the star objects to playing on Sun- day. “Her Happlness” Is a story of New York life from the pen of Paul Wil- stach, in three acts. It is claimed to be a master stroke of the well known writer and author, who has given Miss Dunn to interpret the role of & young Jtalian woman, Martie Marelliin which she runs the gamut of emotions. Sid- reenstreet, chief associate with Dunn, with twenty other well known players, Is in the cast. Les- aged the play. ter Lonegran B. F. KEITH'S—Helen Keller.- Helen Keller, the blind, deaf and formerly dumb girl, whose succegsful Pattle against all her afflictions has won the affectionate sympathy of the world, will be the center of interest in the B. K. Keith bill next week, commencing at the Monday matinee. Miss Keller will illustrate how she has developed the sense of touch. With her will be Anne Sulllvan Macy, her lifelong teacher and friend. Marga Waldron, the Broadway danseuse, with George Halprin, the dancer. will offer a large number of descriptive da Joe Browning will deliver “A '1[“ 1y Sermon.” Bllly Arlington and com will show that “Mistakes Will Happen.” Brown and Whitaker will indulge in “Clown " Macart and Bradford will k Miss Robbie famous sculp- tures and paintings in fleshiy gu and the Carol sisters. dainty mis from a house attractions, Sunday, at 3 and 8: repeat the prese s headed by the Realm of Fantasie. and Kitty Doner BELASCO—"Oh, What a Girl!" The first of the Winter Garden *units” is announced to open at the Belasco next Sunday afternoon “Oh, What a Girl." is described as version of a musical s from the a condensed comedy suc usual revue in th s a book with a real plot a the action. The furnish seveniy-five minutes of mel ody. dance dy. in which chorus of t » girls will veal pretiy The other portion of the bill will present Klein brothers, cross-fire comedians: Moran and Wiser, in a haz-tossing specialty: Budy Doyle, in an original monologue: Marie Stod dard, in a skit. "Kidding the Actors" Horton and La Triska. in a novel specialty: the Manhattan Trio and th Wilson sisters, Hermosa Jose, Jeanne ' Price and investing in it. W atch—— idelity. Makers of the. 'nmu Walt Time-pieces Jewelers 'Waltham No. 1420 Colonial Series Cat. No. 116. 14K yellow gold Buying or Investing —Which? TI {ERE is a great difference between buyving a watch We buy to possess. We invest in a thing for what return it will give us. Here is a Waltham Watch that will pay you back more than you ever put into‘it. You buy something more than a fou buy beauty—you buy derendabxhl.y—you buy life- long service—you buy time-telling, all the time—you buy seventy years of watchmaking skill and world famous achievement concentrated at your service. In other words, when you give your jeweler seventy-five dolfars for this Waltham masterpiece, you investina watch that will not.fail you and will become more valuable as the z‘ears prove to you its inherent goodness and lasting Ask your jeweler to show it to you. It is a beauty. He knows why Waltham Watches extel. Write for avaluable booklet that is a liberal ** Watch' education Sent free upan request. The Waltham™ Crescent Street, Waltham, Mass. WALTHAM THE WORLD'S WATCH OVER TIME! Where you see this sign they sell Walthem Watches Ihmu:;rd-/rluloumh!ysmfl » Our stocks of WALTHAM WATCHES are al- w-yloompl;h- Weslnl!lnpleu.dtohlnywin- A.KAHN Inc. 935 F Street N.W. Buy Any Waltham Watch in Our Immense « Stock for $1 a Week, and Wear While You Pay 1308 F St. N.W. Full Line of Waltham Wutchao Steele, Eugene Redding, Irma Bert- rand and Donald Carroll. COSMOS—“Tke Sidewalks of New York.” The recrudescence of the days of “Annie Rooney" and “East Side, West Side,” famous songs of the populace in the days gone by, will come next week at the Cosmos Theater in “The Sidewalks of New York,” a lively bit of life from the famous “Avenue A* of New York, presented by six very clever youngsters who are skilled in the art. With it will come Felix Ber- nard, famous as the composer of “‘Dar- danella,” and Jack Duffy, equally noted as the singi comedian of *“Scandals” in “Let's Go." Others will be Henry Toomer and compan: &/ bit of funnyism, “The Wife Saver; Case and Mayne. new- comers, in *“Don’t Be Foolish"; the Carlos * Carlotta Cuban Quartet of ground and lofty tumblers, and Dedrick and Devere, in songs, dances and pleas- ant chaff. Elnine Hammersteln, the beautiful Selznfek star, wiil be seen here for the firgt time in Washington in “Under Oath,”” her latest screen production, with entertaining supplements. STRAND—St. Clair Twins. Next week, beginning Sunday, the Strand Theater, the St. Cl Twins and company, late of (:eoru ohan's Broadway hit “Mary.” in their latest creation, “Stepping Some,” will head the vaudeville half of the program. Others will include Miss Jeanette and the Norman brothers; Manuel Romaine and company, “Melodious Bits of Originalities Eddie Herron d company, in a humorous one-act comedy, “The T eling Man." and Frazer hable sk hotoplay will present “The Shop,” 'a Cosmopolitan pro- duction fer Paramount, based on the stage comedy featuring Raymond Hitcheock. i | GAYETY—"Flashlights of 1923." | pAmericans Abroad.” the musical | offering of Jacobs and Jermon's big “Flashlights of 1923, which comes to I the Gayety Theater next weck, is a fantastical revue in two acts and cleven scenes written by Abe Leavitt The lyrics are by William K. Wells and Jack Strauss, and .the music b: Melville Morris and Ruby Cowa John G. Jermon produced the piece, while Eddie Shubert heads the cast. Supporting the comedian are Sarah Hyatt, a prima donna with a rich, cultivated soprano; Ann Myers, in- genue; Jack Callahan, I. Hamp, Eugenie chorus. | Photoplays. i La Blanc and a beauty COLUMBIA—Cecil B. DeMille's “‘Manslaughter.” Beginning next Sunday afternoon, Loew's Columbia Theater will pre- sent, for the first time in Washing- ton. the latest Cecil B. De Mille pro- | i $75.00 'Watch Company ‘on the world's leading cars Platinumsmiths — e e e e duction, “Manslaughter,” based on the novel by Alice Duer Miller, and g‘.rlonflly directed by. Mr. De Mille. 'he cast includes Thomas Meighan, Leatrice Joy, Lols Wilson, John Mil- tern, George Fawcett, Julll Faye, Edythe Chapman, Jack Mower, Cas- son Ferguson, Dorothy Cumming and Sylvia Ashton. The production of “Manslaughter” is described as a drama of the “mad aye"—the present. Ita story con- cerns a girl whose recklessness re- sults in tragedy and the strange love affair that springs up between her and the district attorney who con- victs her of manslaughter. METROPOLITAN — Norma Tal- madge in “The Eternal Flame.” Norma Talmadge will be the pic- tured star of next week's bill at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater, in her latest First National production, “The Eternal Flam o screen adaptation by F of Honore de Balzac's Langeals,” produced by Joseph M. Schenck. under the direction of Frank Lloyd, upon a scale of mag- nificence. Norma Talmadge is seen in the role of La Duchesse, & beautiful woman ‘whose faithfulness to her husband, endured until she learned that he' was wagering on her in- fidelity. RIALTO—Victor Herbert—*Slim Shoulders.” Moore's Rialto Theater, in line with its policy of purveying to lovers of both music and the cinema, next week, beginning Sunday, will present Vic- tor Herbert, the well known composer- director, three times daily as guest- conductor of jts orchestra, with a spe. clal program of his own composition: including selections from his latest opera, “ nge Blossoms,” heard here for the first time. The photoplay will present Irene Castle, “the best dresséd woman in America,” in her latest creation, “Slim Shoulders, soclety drama, described further “a potpourri of stylish modes, dramatic, thrilling climaxes, and fakcinating dances.” PALACE—“The Fast Mail” Next week, beginning Sunday after- noon, Loew's Palace Theater will pre- sent the Willlam Fox screen versfon of the famous melodrama, ““The Fast Mail.” by Lincoln J. Carter, famous a generation as one of the most thrill- ing, dynamic and hair-raising of the- atric offerings. The production has been greatly amplified and intensified in Its screen version under the direc- tion of Bernard J. Dunnirg. The cast includes Charles Jones, Adolph Men- jou, Eileen Percy and many others. CRANDALL'S—Trail of the Axe.’ The first three days of next week, Sunday through Tuesday, Crandall’s will present Dustin Farnum, in his latest release, “The Trail of the " supplemented by Larry Semon iolf”; Wednesdny and Thursds: Gaston Glass, in “The Song of Li and the comedy, “One.Ol' Cat, the last two ham Standing and George Fawcett, in “The Isle of Doubt,” with “That Son of « Sheik™ the added funmaker. LEADER—“Uncharted Seas.” Rodolph Valentino, in “Uncharted Seas,” is announced as the attraction harbor. in ilton, in han, in in in and & of the week, Wynd- ghan, in L |V 4 3 YN o ] For Friday The Materials- Include the ultra-fashionable Silk Crepes and the widely favored Poiret Twills—weaves that are distinctly character. rich and elegant in That they are gdthered into an assortment for selling at such a price is the result of great good fortune—which we are prompt to place before you for your selection. naxt 'nk at the Leader Theater.| Tuesday, Gll.rl.l Ray, in “Gas, Ofl, Co: Lake, Mr.| Water'; We n'ldly and Thllr“l» v- umlno s seen In the role ol a sea i It is deacribed as a thrilling tale of the sea. part takes place about San Francisco Sunday and Monday, Charles Ray, “Aljas Julius Caesar,” Keaton, in “The Frozen North”; Tues- day and Wednesday, Thomas Meig- han, in “If You Belfeve It, It's So"; Thursday, David Powell, in “Spanish or [ Jade,” and Bobby Vernon, in “Pardon My Glove": tino and Bugene O'Brien, {n Wonderful Chance,” “The Speeder’’; Harry Carey, and Paul Parrot, in “Soak the Sheik.” Avenue Grand. Sunday and Monday, Thomas Meig- ‘If You Belleve It, It's S Tuesday and Wednesday, Mary Carr, “sflver Wings," “Sonk the Sheik 3 dolph Valentino and Eugene O‘Brlen “The Wonderful Lloyd Hamilton, l"er) Charles Ray. in “Allas Jullus nd Mr. and_Mrs. Carter De y. Wanda Hawley, Hair": comed, and Pathe Review. Sunday lnd Monday, Thomas Mei- with All Claire Windsor, in Friday, Katherine Mi ing Guide." Much of the early Elite. Sunday and Moj entino, in "'l‘lll the Apocalyps Dalton, in “The ‘Ten of Apoilo. and Buster Miracle Man in “They Like 'Em Rougl cock Alley.” Friday, Rodolph Valen- == “The and Lioyd Ham- Saturday, “The Kick Back.” New. ix, Sunday, Tom Streak’ in Flint";”'Wednesday, duy. day, Bell,” Charles Ray, In and Saturday, A T Olympic. Sunday and Monday, Chance,” and “The Speeder”;' Mermaid comedy, “ Wallace Reld, Lila Lee Kosloff, in “The Dictato; in “Their First Vacation": in “Bobbed Mile-A-Minute Mary,” | Harry Liedtke: Buster Keaton, in Circle. Rennle, in f You Belleve It, It's S80";|and Saturday, ELEVENTH ST, sesn—~r-PBIlipshOrttae . . The House of Courtesy Most Extraordinary Sale of Better Type Dresses || — Designed for Street, After-— —mnoon and Informal Wear — The above pictures ire six of the many models in- cluded in the Sale. “One Clear. “Heroes and Husbands,” and Batur- day, William Duncan, in “The Fight- lay, Rodolph Val- ur Horsemen of Tuesday, Wedneaday, Thomas Melghai ; Thursday, Viola Dana, Elllott Dexter. in Old leel Tor New,’ and Saturday, Mae Murray, in “Pea- in “Fightin, Mondav,.“The Isle of Zorda’ Tuesday, Jack Hoxle, in “Hearts of in A Western Phoroughbred”; “The Sins of Martha Queed”; Fri- “Midnight “Go Get Yates” and “The Leather Pushers.” Clara Kimball Young, In “The Hands | pafly (1€ PEOH gratifying. of Nara' Parrot, sk | " Reports fndicate that everywhere Harry McCAbe. the Shelk” Tuelfltvu;ll;d Wed a marked increase in military ef- hure- | Mary _Carr. |mPo "": “Spanish | ficlency was demonstrated, and that. Thursday, David Powell, in “Spanish | ; ‘fne ‘gpirit of comaraderie and mu- Estelle Taylor nd Tyrone Power, in * “Footfalls,” Dn.n‘.ra. Tuesday, ay, “The Loves of Pharoal Emil Jannings, Dagny Servaes and and highest officer to the newest recruit.” had sought to fit themselves “for Theodoré| STUDYING IMMIGRATION. |the orichl of combat in defense o1 with | The Immigration situation in Italy | home and country. The spirit. he was discussed yesterday with the |Jeclared; had made the training ‘Wanda | President by G. De Michelis, com- & aeioned: for s Thursday, Hawley, in “The Truthful Liar, “The Paleface’ Friday, Helene Chadwick and Jame: “The Dust. Flower, and Johnny Hines, in “Torchy Steps Out, Tom Mix, - every taste. Fighting Streak,” and Paul Parrot, in “Rough on Romeo. NATIONAL 'GUARD CAMPS PROVE GREAT SUCCESS 140,000 Men Trained During Sum- mer, Reports Militia Chief. Inspectors Impressed. s - ) Savoy. SBunday and Monday, Clllrlel Ruy, in “Alias Jullus Cael " and Buster Keaton, in “The Frozen North"; Tuesday and Wednesday, Meighan in “If You Believe It, It's 8o”; Thursday. Rodoiph Valentino ien, in “The Won- Dorothy ::.'—’gullh “r?efl'.'ni Lloyd Hunlv.?; .| _Approximately 90 per cent of the ds”; |in *The Epeeder’; ¥riday, Hi authorized strength of the National in “The |Carey, in *“The Kick Back, Guard, or a total of more than 140,000 guardsmen, received fifteen days of active field training during the sum- mer season just closed, according to 2 statement by Maj. Gen. George C. Rickards, himself a National Guard of- ficer and chief of the militia bureau of the War Department. “Notwithstunding the of " appropriations.” said, “the progress during the year Parrot, in “Soak the Sheik’ day, Wanda Hawley, in Hair’; “Torchy's Nut Sunday” Pathe Review. Friday, York. Sunday, Bessio Love Hughes, in “Forget-Me-No insufficiency Gen. Rickards Gareth Jade,” and Bobby Vernon, in “Par- don My Glove”: Friday, Dustin Far- num, in “The Trall of the Axe,” and Larry Semon, In “Golf”: Saturday Charles Ray, in “Alias Julius Caesar,” and Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven, in “Their First Vacation.” tual helpfulness existed between the regulars and the National Guardsmen engaged In this work. The militia bureau Regular Army inspectc impressed by the earncstness which the guardsmen, “from 'Em the two-week period of summer v. and rest.” and joner of immigration of Italy, who is in this country making a study of immigration matters. He ‘was _introduced to the President by A. Vincl of the Italian embassy, and their cavalier, L. Mariam, of Italy. full set of teeth. [ — in “The Store Hours: 9:15 to 6 Daily ¢ - B e S i LI The Effects- Reflect the best designing ideas featured here and abroad for this season. They are truly types . —high - grade types; original in conception—and excellent in their expressions of the fastidious fash- ions portrayed. _There are'more than 800 Dresses numbered in the collection—pro- viding for every size—women’s and misses’—14 to 44—and present- ing a wealth of variety appealing to