Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1923, Page 14

14 AMUSEMENTS, +-BELASCO—“After the Rain,” “Next Monday night at the Belasco heater, Georgo_Marshall, in -asso- clation with A. H. Woods, will pre- sept for the first time on any stage “'After the Rain.” a new play by Le Roy Clemens and Lynne Overman. The final performance of “The First Year" will be given Sunday night. “After the Rain” Is an American comedy of racing incident, involving the adventures and romance of “Slim Shannon,” a youthful devotee of “the sport of kings." The action of the play occurs near an obscure race course in the middle west. The excel- lent cast promised ,inciudes Fred Raymond, jr.; Judith Anderson, John Daly Murphy, Anne Sutherland, Wal- lis Clark, Joseph Crehan, Bennie Sweeney, Dorls Moore and others. Clarke Silvernall, who has Just closed his repertoire season at Femina Theater in Paris, has been brought here by Mr. Marshall to direct “After the Rain.” KEITH'S—Harry Fox. Star of & dozen of musical comedies and famed for having Introduced “I'm Always Chasing Rainbows” Harry Fox, the ebullient entertainer, comes 1o Kelth's next week as the principal artist. Fox will be recalled also as the smiling reason for “Oh, Look!" and “Zip! Goes a Million,” two musi- cal plays that had their premieres in Washington. Pearl R “Scandals,” with Lester Sheehan, will return as the added feature in a dancing novelty. It was from her Spanish mother that Miss Regay in- herited her talent. The spirit of old Madrid is in her veins. Completing the bill are Helen Good- and her company, in a tabloid fon of the Mark Swan and C. W. Bell play. “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath”; May Tully. the playwright has rewritten the play for vaudeville use; Charles Crafts and Jack Haley, in “Laughics of the Day"; Frances Arms, late of George White's “Scan- in a series of distinctive song ertrude Barnes, the girl with le of Mirth, by Blanche Choos_produc- Ring Tangle.” featuring Henry and Edythe Mayes and a including Estelle McMeal and Harry Meyers, and Bert Ford and Pauline Price in daring and difficult wire dancing, with Aesop's Fables, Inm\s of the Day and the Pathe News. STRAND—Kee Tow Four. The celebrated Kee Tow Four. which made such a hit on its pre- vious appearance here, is returning as the headline feature at the Strand Theater next week, beginning Sun- duy. These “Oriental Harmonists" with a line-up of special songs, com- | edy and popular numbers are noted as one of the best “close harmony ¢pEanizations now touring the coun- e y. Dthers will include Lucy Gillette apd company, in “The Girl From Dsift”; “Hidden Voices,” a novel ninsical offering: Herbert Denton and photoplay Hunter, popular delfneator of youth- ful role: nd beautiful Martha Mans- fidld, in “Youthful Cheater: drama_of York's exclusive “four hundred.” ¢ Photoplays. , late of George White's | | PALACE—Viola Dana of “The Brawn of The North,” featur- ing who s claimed to be the most|it perfectly trained police dog in thd world. ~ The comedy attraction will be Lloyd Hamilton in “Uneasy Feet.” #Brawn of The North,” concerns & young woman on her way to join her brother in the north. His partner slays him before her eves in a drunken frenzy. She then seeks refuge in an apparently deserted shack, which, however, is occupled by Peter Goe who forces her to marry him, Together they strike it rich and are on their way south when a wolf k surrounds them and the little babe. It is here that the heroism of the giant dog asserts itself ‘in a remarkable manner. COLUMBIA—Dorothy Dalton in “The Law of the Lawless.” Dorothy Dalton will be the picture star at Loew’s Columbia Theater next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, In “The Law of the Lawless,” a re- markable picture of Tartar and gypsy life along the Roumanian Danube, appearing as a Tartar maid who is sold at public auction to liquidate an indebtedness of her father’s, is pur- chased by a gypsy chieftain whom she learns to love and with whom she eventually manages to effect a truce between the warring Tartar and EYDsy tribes. Three screen players of the highest reputation are featured in the cast. Theodore Kosloff, Charles de Roche, the French motion picture star, and Tully Marshall. The story which was written by Konrad Ber- covicl, and was first published in the Pictorial Review, and Mr, Bercovici, who was in Hollywood at the time, gave the Paramount forces every assistance. RIALTO—Betty Compson in “The Woman With Four Faces.” Betty Compson is said to have the gpportunity of emulating Nick Carter, Old King Brady, Old Sleuth, Sherlock Holmes and the rest of the great clan of super-sleuths, in her new Para- mount picture, directed by Herbert Brenon, “The Woman With Four Faces,” from.the story by Bayard Velller, which will be shown at Moore's Rialto Theater next week, beginning Sunday. Not that Miss Compson is a detective, for she plays the part of a girl crock engaged by the district attorney (interpreted by Richard Dix) to help him in ferref ing out a great drug combine. Dis- guized, she aids him in many ways with her knowledge of the criminal world and wins his love in the bar- gain. One thrill is said to be piled on top of another. in “Her v Fatal Millions.” Viola Dana, the charming young Metro screen star, will be pictured at Loew's Palace next Sunday afternoon, in “Her Fatal Millions,” a wholesome, rollicking comedy, spiced with dra- matic thrills and surprises. The story, by Willlam Dudley Pel- fey, concerns a girl who “borrowed” jewels, furs and a limousine, with- out the knowledge of the “lenders,” in order to meet an old sweetheart on his own level and to pose as the wife of the richest man in town. When the borrowed limousine is wrecked, the old sweetheart natu- rally takes her to the home of her | supposed husband, which starts a per- METROPOLITAN—Strongheart in| “Brawn of the North.” A distinct novelty is_promised at|on end, Crandall's Metropolitan Theater next (It {s wgek, in First Natlonal's production|a marvelous assortment of laughs, Friday, Alice Brady, in fect maze of humorous and romantic episodes. CRANDALL'S—Harold Lloyd in “Safety Last.” Harold Lloyd's comedy thriller, “Safety Last’’ will be presented the first three days of next week at Crandall's Theater, beginning Sunday afternoon. In this subject the be- spectacled comedian scales the face of a twelve-story bullding in a way to make the spectators’ hair stand even in weather like this. a seven-reel comedy, with EAT is everyone’s food. You like it. You eat it in some way at least once a day. Most people do. And it's good for you. The best light of modern science gives you assurance on that score. It is one of Nature’ most important sources of protein. It is rich in iron, hence exceedingly valuable as a blood builder. It stimulates the vital e t processes and satisfies the appetite. Meat provides emergy or calories n chine at its daily work and p) these necessary calories in digestible The U. S. to the human ma- d provides form. ent of on record as stating that, “A liberal preportion of meat in the diet tends to make a physically and mentally well.| well-balanced agriculture.” PN s roue an hos. §oananencarenn 1oh e _ THE EVENING gasps, shrieks and for audiences. Wadnesda dey, Roy Stewart will be tI star in “Burning Words," new TUniversal production, which will be supplemented by a new Shooky comedy, “A Jungle Romeo,” and Kri- day and Saturday, Mary Miles Minter and Antonio Moreno will be seen in \Paramount’s production of “The Trail of the Lonesome Pin jupplemented by “Falling for Fann CENTRAL—Earle Williams in “Masters of Men.” 1 Robertson's drama of the| ters of Men," will be shown | at ‘Crandall's Central Theater the first four days of next week, begin- ning Sunday afternoon, with Earle Willlams, Wanda Hawley, Cullen, Landis and Alice Calhoun in the prominent roles, and the ninth re- lease in the “Fighting Blood” series will be the added feature. ters of Men" is the story of a boy ba tiing to master the primordial i stincts of the young male to win man's estate In the most brutal school on earth—a four-master salling ithe Spanish main. Romance rides the iwaves and is interspersed with blood- tingling _action. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Herbert Rawlinson and Alice Lake will be pictured in “Nobody's Bride,” the story of a band of clever crooks, led by a girl, who decided that she would not go through with her wed- ding ceremony, and an erstwhile man of wealth rescued by the feminine Raffles from starvation on a park bench. The comedy will be “Where Am 12" starring Harry Pollard. Apollo. Sunday and Monday, Alice Terry, in Rex Ingram's “Where the Pave- ment Ends” and Paul Parrott, in “Fresh Eggs"; Tuesday and Wednes- dny, Milton Sills and Anna Q. Nils- son, in “The Isle of Lost Ships"” and Aesop Fable, “Amateur Night on the Ark"; Thursday, “Mary of the Mov- | ies” and Neal Byrns, in “Be Your- self”; Friday, Jack 'Holt, in *The Tiger's Claw,” and Halord Lloyd, in | i “Haunted Spooks”: Saturday, Walter | Hiers, in “Sixty Cents an Hour,” and | “our gang,” in “A Pleasant Journey.” shouts d T Avenue Grand. Sunday and Monday, Milton Sills! {and Anna Q. Nilsson, in “The Isle of | Lost _ Ships, “Spooks”; Myrtle Stedman and Cullen Landis, in “The Famous Mrs. Fair,” and Paul Parrott, in *" " Thursday, Jack Holt, in “The Ti Jimmie Adams, in “Hurry Up day, “What's Wrong ~ With Women and _“Fighting Blood.” round Saturday, “Mary of the {Movies” and Harry Pollard, in “Where |Am 17" and Aesop Chevy Chase. Monday and Tuesday, Thomas Mei- ghat, in_“The Ne'er-Do-Well,” and Aesop's Fables, “Springtime” and Fox News: Wednesday and Thursday (matinee Wednesday, 3 p.m.), Charles |Chaplin, in “The Idle Class"; Will O'Hara, in_ “Fighting Blood,” 'and Fox News; Friday, Mary Miles Minter and Antonio Moreno, in_“The Trail of the Lonesome Pine”; Pathe {comedy, “The Watch Dog.” and “Ore- {gon Trail” No. Suturday, Her- bert Rawlinson, “The Prisoner iBaby Peggy. in “Taking Orders, {and Pearl White, in “Plunder,” No. 12. Elite. “Monte Cristo”; ‘Walthall, in “Gimme"; Norma Talmadge, in “Her | Sunday, Monday, | mond, in | the Lonesome Pine’ Fable, | day, John Barrymore, in Tuesday and Wednesday, | Holmes"; Thursday, Madge Bellamy {Only Way”; Wednesday, Rodolph Valentino, In “The Sheik’; Thursday, | Katherine MacDonald, in “Refuge”; Eat meat in cold form, if desired, during Eat cold cuts. Auth’s are delicious — wholesome — appetizing! nothing better than Auth’s Bacon or Ham for the hot weather. breakfast. Or Auth’s Ham schwei Cooked H Meat Loaf, Royal Pork f::"luuchwnor.?hnc: i This is Meat for Health you like it! When you go to your grocer’s—just “The Leop- vore, in “Winter Has Came." Anns Saturday, Sea.” Toll of Favorite. Sunday, Charles Ray, {n ‘“The Girl I Love"; Monday, Herbert Rawlinson, in “The 'Prisoner”; Tuesday, “Wonders of the Sea”: Wednesday, p] ; ‘Thursds; 1ted Doo! ardess”; May Wong, in “The . In “Westbound Limited Frank Mayo, in “The Bo) Friday, Pola Negri, in “Mad Love Saturday, William Hussell, in “A Self- made Man.” Home. Sunday and Monday, Roy Barnes and Seena Owen, in “The Go-Getter”; | ay, Ethel Grey Terry, in “What Wives ‘Wednesd 'n\ln u: rs- day, Mary Alden and Elinor Fair, in ‘“Has the World Gone Mad?"; Frida; u Y, he Go-Getter”; Satur- day, “The First Degree.” Princess. Sunday, Mary Pickford, in “The Hoodlum”; Monday, Franklyn Far- in ““The Raiders”; “The Go-Gette! vV Lewls, in_“Westbound Thursday, Katherine MacDonald, in “Refugee” Friday and Saturday, Thomas H. Ince's “What a Wife Learned.” Raphael. Sunday, Thomas Meighan, in “The Ne'er-Do-Well”; Monday, Grace Dar- 'he Midnight Guest'; Tues- ys Walton, in “The Town Wednesday, Priscilla Dean, he Flame of Life”; Thursday, Mary Miles Minter, “The Trail of Friday. Roy Barnes and Seena Owen, in “The Go- otter”; Saturday, Frank Mayo, in “The Eolted Door. Regent. Sunday and Monday, Marr and Ramon Navarro, in *Tri- fiing Women"; Tuesday, Hope Hamp- ton, in “Light in the Dark"; Wednes- | herlock day, Gl Barbara La in “Lorna Doone"; Friday, Will Ro, ers, in “Doubling for Romeo”; Sat: day, Pauline Frederick, in “Madame Savoy. Sunday and Monday, Milton Sills ann Anna Q. wrilsson, in “The Isle of Lost Ships,” and = Aesop Fabl “Spooks”; Tuesda. Myrtle Stedman and Cullen Landi in “The Famous Mrs. Fair," and Sta. Laurel, in “Pick and Shovel”; Thur: day, Jack Holt, in “The Tiger's Claw, yd, in “Haunted Wrong Fighting v, “Mary of the Movies,” and Bobby Vernon, in “Take Your Cholce.” York. Sunday and Monday, Richard Bar- thelmess and Dorothy Gish, in “The Bright Shawl” and Aesop's fable, “Amateur Night on the Ar! Tues- * and Al St. John, in Wednesday, Anna Q. Nilsson and Frank Keenan, in “Hearts Aflame,” and Mutt and Jeft cartoon, “The Chewing Gum In- dustry”; Thursday, “What's Wrong ‘With the Women?" and Paul Parrott, in “Fresh Eggs”; Friday, Earle Wil- liams, in “Masters of Men,” and Jim- mie Adams, in “Broke"; Saturday, Agnes Ayres and Richard Dix, in “Racing Hearts,” and Dorothy De- There’s Bologna, Braun- Week. Eat it— STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0. WEDNESD! . A éon.lbination of ‘New’ Buyer’s Sale and Dollar D; Brings Bargains 'Way Beyond the Ordinary 720~22~24 Tth St.N.W. SHOE SALE! Women’s Black Kid Oxfords, round toe. Women’s Black 1-Strap House Slippers. Women’s Odd Size Pumps and Slippers. Children’s Patent 1-Strap Pumps, 474 to 2. Babys’ Button Shoes, 4 to 8. Women’s Children’s 1% Yds. S Yds. Y Beau- Colored 3 s tiful Voiles, 40 inches VOILES, wide; new- it deaigns taa S e, W grounds. UL O e e EREEE L P L s 1 & 39¢ to woven mesh effect Summer fab- ric in wanted colors. ‘P;l.icw- : Size 42x strict- 6 Yds, 19¢c Muslin Yard-wide Bleached and 39nch Unbleached Bheeting: perfect qual- 1 iy, $1.29 All-Silk Pongee Japaoese Imported 12 - momme weight in Datural bamboo color; per- fect quality. 3V, Yds. 49c Poplin S Full yard wide, e corized patterns, Dewest 5 3 4 Yds. Assorted $ colorngs. 2Yds. . 6 Yds. 32-inch 69¢ Im- Dress P Gingham Pull Wash Goods Tieh finish, "o ail "colors, tncluding ‘white. per ail wanted «ize checks and smail plaids; sll finish, in full pieces; white only Conditions of Sale Buy a $5.00 Dress, and the privilege of buying another for $1.00 is yours. About 400 Brand-new, Elegant Dresses of highly mercerized material, known as “SILK GINGHAM,” with soft, fine and lustrous finish. Beautiful brown, blue, green, red, la\'gn- der and black and white checks in new pleated front or side panel styles. Eyelet embx;md- ery trimmed; organdy cuffed and collared; also lace or hemstitched finish. 16 to 46 sizes. Up to est 811Kk ered or tailored styles. stripe pleated Z2ih fact, every latest idea is shown, in 16 to' 46 s Silk Dresses $5.00 Blouses Dresses, in brown Also Paisley silk sizes. A glorioun $1 4.75 Finest Georgette and $ 1 150 of Our Up to $5.00 Hats assortment Crepe Silk Blouses, clusive novult.r.':;ylu. with ll:s for $498 and the second waist is Go on Sale Tomorrow New Balkan Overblouses Very newest White Voile and Dimity Over- ’ blouses, in & va- rlety of pretty styles; some hav- ing lace and em- broldery trim- est and fin- mings, richly embroid- 1 offects e R ming, others silk of handsom- with finest of lace trim- drapes, fron! back _pleat yours for $1.00. The most wonderful lot of Hats Washington women have ever had a chance to buy at such a price. $1.00 Corset and |2 69c 29¢ Batiste Bras- $ Night- siere, both for Corset of Plak ‘White and Whif Contil and strongly made B Te. rassie: 2 79¢ Boys’ Nainsook Sleeping Suits, 3 Good. N quality Nainsook, made with drop seat. 2 79c Panty black rick-