Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1922, Page 24

1922, ML i : " . AT T\ iy - - 7 - A1 - ! THE EVENING STAR, WASITINGTOX, D. C., MONDAY. NOVEMBER 27, < Sl e e — = BEET | / . ful follower of the hero elso gives |sive and the final wedding scene ir{ Rich,” comedy. featuring Snub Vol. ! IF YOU HAD A his part distinction and furnishes the |.Subremely sumptuous in its gorke- | lard, complete the bill. Owing fo th g ™ , use e S ! % oumness. 'The secnes 1n @ Virginia | 1o nEUL of tho feature 1 has been | NECK ; I I l I l l I I Tt YSotuth olony aro reallstic. and tho colored | found nelessary 1o ellminitc the AB LONGAS THIS FELLOW. 3 Y/ / Raymond Jiatton is quite well dis cle ahy impstealiisi bl SR Esl oEl v du AND HAD B p/ i ot fhin : Kuised as the weak King James, but | pnnces 5 ‘ ‘ PRESIDENT—‘Abie's Trish Rose. |urally has w happs cuding, thourh |tion ja as moticeablo. s’ neunl. 5o | JIasant evening cnteritnment | o o 0 Whi RE THROAT s e o even hint at the way it comes |remainder of the cast Is adequato in | The Wi en In the ondicn el OPOLITAN—"White Shoul- he audlence which fllled the Presi-|about would be to rob the compl he types desirable for this historical § 5 . we s ity ”__ Gt 2 B ALl dent Theater to capacity last night o cation of its zest for those not pleture. " Tho photonlay 15 cxcellent. | [543 *4, uied wich ohe world a fcf ders”—“The Electric House.” | TH isea the first performance in Washing-| miliar with the book. Apart frem |. No enectator doub 8 for & moment | (5. denmplcent n the knowled®e | Puatrons of Crzndall's Metropblitan | e : \tor of “Abie's Iri i the story itself, however, the uctlng | that thousands of shekels huve been | rio Cleq i Toust o fraction in the | Theater this week are belng delighi- | VAN i 7 ¢ 7 4 [inisiRaticRove sUIInG: edy that|is of a quality’ seldom scen even in[spent to make the picture the wor- | poi¥TaInCC 3 ATy Seate Thin vers with therine MacDonald.” in DOWN ovel o s v up entirely of men and women who | Ivery detall is well thought out and | 5¢"% ) : | B2 the exceptionally witty lines brought| have sturred or pluyed leuding roles [wpparently historically correct. There | Of WHAt mizht be termed epontan i Tu N s l ll N E i \ ueserontaneousy fll;lpz:lu:c. lagi BOth in plctures and on thy _susn]v.lxvru also many really beautiful pic- | nich Mae Murrny was starred about | h ning throughout | ubtedly the most popular| Blanche Sweet personifies the youth- | tures embodied in the production, | qve venrs ago, but it is certalnly are | hite Shoulders™ ix the story of the | SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVEIT ! play put on the hoards this season, by | ful sweetness of the bli some of them with wonderful artis- pLL # cortaluly @r=) heautitul daughter of* a - southern | %c. and e H: | '"r‘.‘ésli"'f.‘."‘i.“‘m"',’,’"'::‘“;n“:{?‘. negcastiin) 5 Lire wHOLG n tic 1i mm.‘:’ Snect=jinhe court scenes flfl’:']ca";' dhon"r {woman_who hag been placed upon " “ALL DRUGGISS ™ H chosen ann i \ture o Three and are particularly impres-| The Pathe News ree “Newly ' ~(Continue —cighth I parts more than adequately. The comes the soclety girl B moisectiand oWy {Cuntiniied on SxhthiFase)) | by Anna Nichol, is still being p! g realism, unle one e | by the original cast'in New York city, | might suggest that Boston ladies did i now in its elghth month. A company|mot smoko cigurettes in the days of | in San Francisco has play twenty- | the “one-horse shay.” { tWo. weels and another company has| Ton Chaney as Strout the crooked . passed its 400th performance in Los|lawyer, is as interestingly wicked us ! Rngeles. "All thres cities are still run- | i “sofe ailowsd, and John Bowers e}ltls S sa | /~ ning it so that it is unique that Wash-| makes a lovable hero. Loulso Fa- i ington should have gotten it under the |y enda, who has been doing star-call- i 1l 2 2 = j'llr:‘;‘:‘mflnm:::miu} “l:gfi‘b"l;o t:]‘:t nirt‘v!i:‘fli ber work of the Sis Hopkins type, ! When something is needed in a hurry to eat, Shend seceral weeks iahIsiclty- fi,",',u""’“",:n',;‘ DUl AC o g 39 h Get some First Aid—it cannot bz “2at. The story of the son of an orthodoX | sywyer, ‘“whose ancestor came over ) | . who ma in the Mayflower,” is elegantly con- H No cooking, no fuss, no unpleasant wait. descending to her nusband, whose burlesque. yet, throughout the entirel ;2 aristocrat whose uncestor was 7 . Play a unity of piot iy retaingd tha!|captain of the Mayflower, is beautiful ~Watch Tomorrow's Paper || miines pists ‘that hive been more | in the o0 small role of the &irl that or less lost in other plays seen in this )'(H:HAIH »;I\Vt)lll".(‘"“\f {d\‘ \"‘;‘rrll”': city. The plot is simple and to the point [ £Xcept that he preforred =but tha and offers excellent opportunities for|Would be telling in advance. = 3 e collont Progress fs u vundal that sweeps | 5 Eileen Wilson, as Rosemary Murphy [ *0 relentlessly forward that a blas =3 —alias Murphiski to placate the }like “Quincy 8 or W 1 e ee NAAAAAAAAAY | Hcbrew papa—is her usual charming [Tare value, mot only - self. She brings all her delightful lit- | dramatic attractiveness, = but human document of life that is pass- fng—never to return. RIALTO—“To Have and to Hold.” It 15 easy to see why America is noted for the advanced spirit of i dependence and clever resourceful- ness of her women when one consid- tle mannerisms to this characteriza- Phone M. 942 [0 M58 I W ELECTRIC combat Dental Mucin For healthy teeth check Acid Decay SCIENTISTS tell us that good, giving his impersonation 1 fearnest, thorough treatment that wins the sympathetic attention of the audience. ‘ brush cannot reach, tiny surfaces of the teeth smooth and Leo Hoyt, who, with Harry Shutan D e i Tovely: any: Jocatvs Letit not one alone, but two particles of food decompose, White. Even if discoloration has |:£‘m:tifm<l-l\5"1 e e roles. Is quite | Johniton'e b dread forces are constantly forming apids dangerous to ::rik::!'ws}:?“o’ wfl; x;lesmrehthe {His impersonation : atwork to destroy the health the very life of the teeth. = s et who wants the best for his son yet and beauty of the teeth. Only by protecting your teeth Checking Decay 0 a bride fo > Hebrew nd loses no oppor- When in search of those clectrical fixtures that go so far to make the home “more beautiful”—a trip to our shop would save you time as well as money. We have specialized in fixtures that are different fromboth these deadly enemiescan you keep them white and healthy. Sanitol Tooth Paste and Liquid Antiseptic afford the double pro- which crowded city all te nd evenin joy this vouug One is the dental mucin,. oftencalled film, that attacks the surfaces of the teeth, Sanitol Liquid Antiseptic floods into the farthest crevices and cleanses them of all impurities. It also soothes and strengthens fhis exceptiona Robert Low % I3 By S stock company, 3 . and unusual, but low priced, consistent with quality, | Murphy, tha hot-h making them discolored and i i erywi SHd ouricollection nl('('r;}’ou‘lhl‘ largest assortment. tractor’ and | fa s unsightly. In time it f fociionideutisieiy here are tender guims, sweetens the breath [Eives a ciiaruc \ i 5 all | unsigl fl'); rlll e 0"“‘: advising. and has a tonic effect on the entire o g C sxcollent (ol] ons which @ motion pi u- tartar, the yellowing deposi 5 S mouth. The E. F. Brooks Co. s mmalnl s o anb s that finally ends in decay. Restoring Whiteness Use Both! 5 e r e -looking wig. ¥ E er in| = 3 Established Over One-Half Century everything elsc in life. gave f fhe audienee could have outdone hini | The other isthe fermenta- Sanitol Tooth Pastecontainsglyc- Begin today. Watch your teeth Leo C. Brooks, Manager mpensonacion t add much to the| iy this respect { erine which softens the ugly den- : b i A 81.’;‘ 12eh S; NW .?l;ngspthe?-"nf cality and the hum Theodore Kosloff, the note = I 25; tion thatgoeson in thecrev- by y ;egam htheu' whiteness. Notice . N. nterest of the play, G n v, rticularly vivid -t . ow thoroughly clean crevices e L ¢ Tole of e S, ices between the teeth. IN ThenthefineSanitol chalkcom- become. Let us send you two the nish « of those hidden places your pletely clearsit away, leaving the samples. Mail the coupon today. Makers of the famous Sanitol Tooth Powder and other toilet preparations ¥ del i e e e e e e it el ! 1 Two generous samples FREE! 1 Try the somplete dental treatment that dentists everywhere areerdorsing. | | Let us send you trial size of both Sanitol Tooth Paste andLiquic Antiseptic = 1 ADDRESS: SANITOL CHEMICAL LABORATORY COMPANY | Tunth Fafle removes unsightly film 4 fes e s ~outh Fourth St., St. Louts, Mo. 7 H H H H I Mailto delightfully thrilled. There I-lQllld AI'I'IISED‘II: checks crevicedecay 1 | are richly staged scenes, sprightly 1 dancing, genuine comedy and pretty b 1 girls galore to arouse even the most 2 blase. . A motley lot endeavors to win Beauty by nerve stimulation. The man shows her the Spider’s Den in Wall street; the merchant. silks and jewels from foreign lands; the beggar, a lai bit of 1 his vil " John Carmody. | e en, the C Beauty. enacted by Arline Gardi iner. has to travel | thrin “sle craved in folded in Will ja Thrill.” at the Shubert-Belasco this | | But before she reaches the { ery one viewing the perform- ! I { i he st I.-E‘;ery B;(;kseli;:r in Washington Has It brings quick relief to scratchy, irritated throats. Cough eases, phlegm clears away, inflamed tissues are soothed. Now—be- fore a slight cough becomes a ‘sericus ailment-break it up with pache lif the * SPIRIN SAY “BAYER". when you buy Aspirin When you see the name “Bayer” | pain in general. on package or on tablets you are | 'Bayer” package getting the genuine Bayer product | proper directions. Handy boxes of prescribed by physicians over;twelve tablets cost few cents. twenty-two vears and proved safe i Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and by millions for colds, headaches,|100. Aspirin is the trade mark of toothache. earache, neuralgia, lum-: Baver Manufacture of Monoacetic- bago, rheumatism, neuritis and for jacidester of Salicylicacid. { i | The Blue Book of Social Usage Three Large Printings Within 30 Days x ; : N M This Splendid Volume | fanners Are Telltales TsUniqe inMary Weye “It is the most complete book on social Yes, and Women, Too usage that ever grew between two covers. It is not a cyclopedia, however. It doesn’t give lists of don’ts and pages of hows. It is a readable, interesting As our manners are polite or vulgar, 80 we are either admitted or denied ad- mittance as an equal to the society of well-bred people. book on a subject which becomes dull The essence of good manners is a con- appears 1o enj d cvery one else does, 00, the one cffort that the on-lookers. o a Modest Vio- It is a delicious piece of tom- foolery, u_burlesque of the esthetes, produced by five males, who, though lacking grace, convulse the audliencc with antics reminiscent of Kittens that have walked upon fly-paper. All is done without the slightest hint of vulgarit, The Gardiners—Helen, Arline ard Edgar—contribute excellent dancing. Senia Gluck, Felle y and Frances > with terpsie n Lang is a_vocal — lind Bigson Herbert a {cxuging real fun. Th {lesser members of the ca | entertatnment. |STRAND—“Romance of Rbythm ' Orchestra.” Tho Paul Whiteman “Romance of | Rhythm Orchestra,” comprising nine musicians, under the direction of Al- exander Hyde, and Miss Shirley Ma- ;eson, in the Fox screen production, | “Youth Must -Have Love,” ! combination vaudeville and moving { VQ NEW Accept only which contains Spend Wisely The man who looks at the bottom of his purse to find his sav- ings usually finds no money there. at man and the offer much e = Save first—spend afterward Marine Insurance : THIS OFFICE IS EQUIPPED TO Quote Rates, Issue Policies and Certificates and ‘precious’ only when it is disas- sociated from life.”—Chicago Sunday Tribune. duction, 3% Interest on Savings i i Satisfact SorvicasandiC ion A ipicture entertainment at the Strand A it o e ; . o . | JEWEL;]Y F%ATER s: e an, Mfi’:;tali:; ssured Theater this week - amvers by ||| Federal-American | sideration for the feelings and rights of It Is a Real Contribution FINE ARTS Inland R e G TR LU National Bank | others. If parents could teach that kind “For the very reason that it gives facts | | REGISTERED MAIL Ocean . Feli-known selections, Director Hyde | of mamners to their children they and views to the great ‘common herd.” . PARCEL POST . TRANSPORTATION ‘and his musiclans, responding to con- | 1315 F Street | wouldn’t need to worry so much about unlike former tomes of etiquette which | MOTORMERYEIICONTENES e RSO NAYRERERCTS (irving “Bortin's, “New. - Music.” fmmg ! teaching them morals. have revelved too near-exclusively about : Irving_ Berlin's “New Music Box,” “Hot Lips,” “Stuttering finale, “Loving Sam,” idience apparently wanted more. N. SALESMEN'S SAMPLES TOURIST BAGGAGE Automobile Insurance Company and, as al et the au- | customs of other lands or forbidding gocial circles, without the ken of the ETIQUETTE in| & . 9 EMlian and Dorethy _Morley, . . o i st Th cRHesveriCons St dywiih ‘ef,fliffiygvf‘l}‘;’rfé’éivifl’ B the Tarme an: | KltSfiue 25 I%-Bl‘:s}“euhln Eoliticsiand After Crayon Portrait by ;vmek ge'fl:flx:{le“tfln;:rc“avera.ge.U‘ir": NS i 1 v ome, which is aptly termed “The k7 Mont, A d K is 1 ¥ « ink- ai ¢ night. They are a sl ) ames gomery Flagg. 3 : : 2 AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY O e e indls e cer e Blue Book of Social Usage,” was written = ing man or woman who wishes to live “The “ute Little Mocking Bird,” scored ! | with fmitations of musical instru-| iments, Including the violin, cornet| lana steel guitar, and she sang sev-| S in a charming manner; the humorous panto. 50 won muel of Cough Remedy Really better than Teady-made cough £3TUps, and saves about $2. FEasily and quickly prepared. EMILY POST s Prics Post) today's life in as polished and near- conventional 8 manner as possible.”— Plain Dealer, Cieveland, Ohio. AETNA CASUALTY AND SURETY COMPANY Consult Your Broker. JOHN T. JONES, Mgr. A. J. VOORHEES, Aset. Mgr. Branch Office, Woodward Building.—Main 1854-1855 by Emily Post, author of “Purple and Fine Linen,” “The Title Market” and y other successful novels. erved applause e Carwrise s in store for| I you combined the o ' “Just What to DO, SA Yand WEAR by One of New {sercen admirers of Shirley Mason, in| properties of every known “ready. p! ly {“Youth Must Have Love.” for Instead | made” cough remedy, vou probably of the light comedy type of story one e The Greatest Safeguard When you are considering the investment No loss to any investor in 49 years ‘Dounded 1873 1414-1416 EYE STREET, N. W. of money, the greatest safeguard you can have is your own common sense. 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PALACE—“Quincy Adams Saw- yer.? } “Qincy Adams Sawyer”—a play I founded on the everyday human na- ture that makes the world had its first showing here . at Loew's Palace Theater, will remain throughout The story is so limited scope that most of its action takes place_in Mason's Corners, a bit of New England, whoso creed is Boston, and that harks back to the time of the “one-horse =ha; Its one other method of getting to the outside world {s by ferry: the raft roped to a tree to prevent its sliding down the river to the falls below. The plot has its beginning with the arrival of young Sawyer, who has been sent from Boston by his father, tan eminent lawyer, tc investigate the dishonesty of a lawyer who is rob- bing the widow Putnam and trying to marry her daughter. The girl, her- self, a foolishly airy young woman who burlesques what she considers “Boston styvle,” becomes infatuated with the stranger to such an extent that when she learns of Sawyer's interest in the blind nlece of his father's old friend, with whom he ig yer if he will rid her of the girl. The blackamith, a giant in body but with a child’s mind, is influenced by threats from the lawyer, to cut the Tope after the blind girl is alone on tke ferry, and the great feature of the production is the picturing of the outcome. 0 Being an cld-fashioned plot of life - ' P akin— ! Y'and gives almost immediate relief. bearding, she agrees to mln'f' Saw-) rl. could not get as much real curative power as there is in this simple homemade cough syrup, which is easily nrepared in a few minutes. Get from any druggist 2% ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using er plain oranulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrun as desired.. The result is a! full pint of reallv better cough syrup | than you could buy ready-made for three times the monev. Tastes pleasant and never spoils. b ‘This Pinex and syrup preparation | gets right at the cause of a cough! i It loosens the phlegm, stops the! nasty throat tickle and heals the; sore, i ted membranes so gently !'and easily that it is really aston- ishin. A day’s use will usually overcome | the ordinary cough, and for bron- ! chitis, croup, hoarseness and bron- | chial asthma there is nothing better. | Pinex is a most valuable concen- | trated compound of genuine Norway ! pine extract, and has.been used for generations to break severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask! vour druggist for “2%; ounces of inex,” with full .directions, and| i don’t accept anything else.. Guaran- | | teed to give absolute satisfaction or | money promptly refunded. The| : Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. __ ‘Take in a small and sleepy town, it nat-. New York Tribune declares that “not since Mrs. Sherwood sponsored her book on etiquette some fifty years ago has any one so obviously well equipped ap- peared as authority on the subject.” This new book differs entirely from the many books of etiquette now before the public. It does not emphasize or accentuate the trivialities of polite conduct. Yet there {s seemingly insignificant but really i nportant knowledge, from the selection of a visiting card to the mystery of eating cor1 on the cob, that is fully revealed. Matters of clothes for men and women are treated with the same fulness of information and accuracy of taste as are questions of the furnishing of their houses and the training of their minds to social intercourse. In a word, there is no exaggeration of minor details at the expense of the more important spirit of personal conduct and attitude of mind. . SHOULD BE IN EVERY LIBRARY ° “This volume ought to be a compulsory sddition to the libraries of the society folk in every city in the world. I could even wish that the study of this volume might be added to the currjculum of every school, college, and univergity in the United States.” ~—~Sun, Pittsburgh, Pa. INFORMATION ON THOUSANDS OF SUBJECTS SUCH AS How strangers acquire social standing in a Etiquette of the ballroom—How to ask for a community. dance. When introductions are not necessary. Deportment at the opera and theater. How a young girl is presented to -oehg. Reproductions of correct forms for invitations. Engagements — g gifts — Bridegroom Phrases that are never uttered in best society. and bridesmaids—Wedding clothes. The wording of a letter of thanks—Writing Letters of introduction and recommendation. paper—How to address eminent personages Country house hespitality—Week-ends. —How to begin and end tier- ‘What to wear in a restaurant. Christenings. Z Luncheons, afterncon tess, dinner Fi "unerals. In fact, there is no necessary detail of eti- that is not clearly explained in brilliant distinguished parties. lficu':: C.‘-'d !'i. club, at illo bridge table, and i style in this new velume. York’s Prominent Society Women”—Philadelphia Inquirer ETIQUETTE In Society, In Business, In Politics, and At Home By Emily Post (Mrs. Price Post) One large volume; indexed: cloth binding, gold stamping; 639 paces: 16 full-page photographic reproduc- tions showing in detall table settings for ail occasions; weddings; home interiors and decorations. Cloth $4.00; Postpaid $4.18. Special Christmas Gift Presentation Edition Bound in Fuill Flexible Leather Gold-edzed Paper, in Handsome Box, $7.60; Postpaid, $7.68. It your Bookseller is out of stock of Mrs. Post's “Etiquette.” don’t take « substitute, dbut order direct on this coxpon. FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, 354-360 Fourth Ave. New York 1 encloss 93418 for which plense nend ams Emily Post's “Etiquette. ttance $7.68 if you wish Gift Presentation Edf ther. i