Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1923, Page 12

rag “AMUSEMENTS '+ BELASCO—“The Return.” Next Monday night at the Shubert- Belasco Theatre, George Marshall in association with A. H. Woods will present for -the first time on any stage, Avery Hopwood's newest com- edy, “The Return.” Mr. Marshall is bringing to w-.-h-} ington an entire new cast of Broad- way players to interprét the various roles. Chlef among them are Joseph- ine Drake, Flora Sheffield, Allan Bunce and Edward Douglas. The only members of the present Belasco company to be retained are Fred Raymond, jr., and Joseph Crehan. gar MacGregor, general stage director for A. H. Woods, is here staging the play. KEITH'S—*“Sixteen Sunshine Girls farland Dixon and Marle Callahan tos - ther with sixteen sunshine girls from the London Palace claim chief boncrs on the Keith bill next week. | Mr. Dixon and Miss Callahan, both cccentric dancers, were last here in “iood Merning, Dearle” the Kern- aldweil musical play. The “extru attraction will be Irv- ing Fischer, the principal male figure i “Sally,” the Marllyn Miller pro- duction, with a fine voice, personality nd a sens: humor. ' Mr. er is notavle “self-made stnger: ot ene Promram Craties Oleott ana”Mary Ann cv 1o of “Charlie’s Cnilfoyle and ‘The Little Blue Devil” o A Potpourri Unique Herman and Shirley in tter “The Mysterious Ma: . Guy and Pearl Magle: : oo 8 Fritz and Luey 1 nch. cellist and violinists of the Iew York Philbarmonic Orchestra £n musielans of excentional net £nd Homer Roma ~rial eccentrie, Tith Aes Fa Topics of the Day and the Rathe News Plctorial. Photoplays. TTALTO—Alfred Lunt in “Back- bene, loore’s Rialto Theater announces for next week. beginning Sunday. ckbon a Goldwyn production, lapted from the story by Clarence i ndington Kelland, with Alfred Lunt of “Clarence” fame, and a new out- standing fizure of the ‘screen, with X.dith Rober! more beautiful than ever. in a dual role. The story is the fulfillment in the twentieth century of a romance h was shattered in France gen- crations ago, but it is not brought to a happy ending until all sorts of mystery and intrigue have been solv- ed and thwarted. The second attraction will be Hal Roache's latest “Our Gang" comedy, with “Farina” in the stellar role, sup- ported by Micky and the gang: and a third featurc will be the appear- ance of Elias Breesk!n, violin soloist and concert master, in a selection to be announced later. “Angel METROPOLITAN—Douglas Mac- Lean in “A Man of Action.” Douglas MacLean, former Wash- ingtonian and one of the most whole- some light comedians on the screen. will be pictured next week at Cran- dall's Metropolitan Theater in Thi as H. Ince's ystery-comedy, Men of Action” with also a new mermaid_comedy of the ballyard, “Three Strikes, starring Lige Con- ley, the Metropolitan world surve: & scenic subject and an elaborate musical setting. “A Man of Actlon” concerns a rich young idler under the domination of a houseful of servants who put him through a daily routine that ser- fously annoys the brisk young wom- an from next door to whom he is engaged. She flatly tells him that she cannot become his wife until he becomes “a man of action.” capable of directing his own affairs. At about that time a hardboiled nephew of his butler's puts in an_appearance and inducts him into the prelimi- naries of fulfilling the wishes of his hetrothed. It is a tough lesson but has the desired effect and Bruce sets out for the underworld to put the somewhat hazy theory into practice. As the confederate of a gang of crooks who have enlisted his help in robbing his own house of $500.000 worth of diamonds he has the time of his life. COLUMBIA—‘Children of Jazz.” A novel photoplay is promised at | Loew’s Columbia next week. begin- ning Sunday afternoon, in “Children of Jazz.,” a melodrama of the present jazz era and the crinoline days of Raventy vears ago, with Theodore Kosloff. Eileen Percy, Ricardo Cortez and Robert Cain featured. “Children of Jazz” is a screen ver- on of Harold Brighouse's play “Other Times"” which was produced on the London stage recently and which 1§ cald to lena itselt admiraply to the wider scope of the camera. Reulah Marie Dix story, Jerome Storm directed the plec- ture. The cast includes Irene Dalton. Alec B. Francis. Frank Currier, Snitz Edwards and Lillian Drew. The story conceras Richard Fore- stall, ton, lazz girl of the whom he is engaged. -headed from cocktails, fiance by telling him she is engaged to not one man but wn, one of them 2 wealthy amateur aviator and the other a married man who exp rce, whereupon he departs for an ocean island. where hiz father enforces the saratorfal and enitural_code of the '50's and where alvo Babs and her two flances are wrecked in an effort to fly to Cubs At this point begins a serles of hal. raising episodes. A spectacular urban dance party, a battle betwecn most modern The ca and the wreck of an aeroplane in a viclena storm are outstanding incidents, PALACE—Jack Holt in “Nobody's Money. Jack Holt An a screen comedy. hady's Mon inpted from Willism LeBaron's piay. will be the chief f ture this week, beginning Sunday afier- noon, at Loew's P: e “Nobody's Money. a play was produced 2t the Longacre T New York. several years ago. W Worm=ley dirccted the picture. cast includes PP, Robert Grail. Josephine Crowell Charles Clar: The Harry Walter M Julia Fa nd Clarence Burton. The story is based on the dilemma that faccd two young authors who viere forced to create a fictitious haracter to sign their writings, in der to avoid contracts which ticd ©p their output to certain publishers. book azent—the role enacted by Holt—is engaged. to accept this “ponsibility. CENTRAL—"“The Last Moment.” Parker Reed, Jr’s, production of el vle's screen story. “The Last Iome will be seen the first three xt weck at Crandall's Cen- Theater. Henry Hull, Doris Kenyon and Louis Wolheim have the self-conscious, wistful young fellow ble to cope with physical hard- 21ips, a beautiful girl and a_ brutal “wtain of a rum-running vessel, own together under most extrao: ry circumstances. “Fighting _ Blood” Witwer _story series also_will be shown. Wednes- and Thursday. Willlam C. De screen version of A. E. Thomas’ Only 38" in which Mary Ryan peared. will be the feature, with comedy, “Winter' Has . Friday and Saturday Herbert Nzwlinson will be pictured in “Rafl- roaded.” with Bobby Vernon in “Sec- cnd Childhood’ and Lyman H. towe's “Hot Shots, / CRANDALL'S—“Don Quick Shot of the Rio Grande.” “Don Quick Shot of the Rio <rande,” which obviously derives its title from a fictional gentleman who w#ed 10 ride up and down Spain fight- late of | scenarized the | globe irotter, and Babs Wes- | ing windmills, is agnounced for the first three days of next week at Crandall's Theater, with Jack Hoxle in the title role. ' It is a vigorous istory of the border country of the | southwest. Jimmie Aubrey will add !lghter touch In “Forward, March. ‘Wednesday and Thursday Bebe Daniels »nd Antonio Moreno will be seen (n “The Exeiters,” with Burr Mc- Intosh in the cast. The story con- {cerns a young woman who thrived on i thrills and was forced to marry on a foertain date to come into an inherl- {tance. A ~Johnny Jones comedy, | *Broadcrsting.” sleo will be shown. ¥riday and Saturday “The Inner Man" w.ll be shown, with Lulu Mec- Grath, a local beauty, in the cast, {and Charlie Murray in “The Pili Pounder.” Ajzollo. Sunday and ~Monday, Iughters.” Hamilton. in Uneasy Feet' and Wednes- jday. May McAvoy, in 38, and Paul Parrott, in ° Uncovered Wagon”; Thursday, Madge Bellamy, In. “Are You a Fallure?’ and Charlie Chaplin, in “Sunnyside”; Friday, Clara Kimball Younz. In ‘Corde . the | Magnificent,” and Jimmie Adams. in “Once Over': Saturday, Mirfam Cooper and Kenneth Harlan, In “The Girl Who Came Back." and Harry Pollard, {in “The Courtship of Miles Sandwich. “Wandering Avenue Grand. Sunday and Monday, May McAvoy, | Elliott Dexter and Lols Wilson, in “Only 38" and Paul Parrott, In “The Uncovered Wagon'; Tuesday and Wed- ! nesday, “Wandering Daughters,” and Lloyd ‘Hamilton, In “Uneasy Feet'": Taursday, Clara Kimball Young, In “Cordelfa, the Magnificent,” and Jim- mile Adams, in_ “Traffic’; Friday, { Miriam Cooper and Kenneth Harlan, in The Girl Who Came Back,” and “Fighting Blood,” No. 8; Saturday, Madge Bellamy, in “Are You a Fail- ure?” and Harry * Pollard. In “The Courtship of Miles Sandwich.” Carolina. . _“Souls_for Wrong With H 27 Wednesday and Thu i You Can’t Fool Your Wi, les Mack and Elinor Fair, Saturday, “Mary of the also Pathe News and Aesop's in “Dri Movie; Fables. ' Ghevyf Chase. i Monday and Tuesday. Bebe Daniels in “Glimpsas of the Moon,"” Aesop's {p bles, “The Beauty Parlor” and ! Kinograms; Wednesday. Miiton Sills in “What a Wife Learned,” Aesop’s in “Broke": Thursday, Jack Holt in “The Tiger’s Claw.” Bobby Vernon in Second Childhood,” and Kinograms: Friday, Agnes Ayres in “Racing Hearts,” ~Paul _Parrott in Egg last chapter of “Oregon Trail.” first chapter of “The Eagle's Talon Saturday, open 3 p.m Gladys' Walton in ' “Town Scandal, Century comed and Pearl White In * | Olympic. Sunday and Monday. Sale,” and Jimmie Adams in Tuesday, “Driven’ e: Ayres in “Racing Hearts": Thursday anrd Friday, Jack London's “Abysmal Brute”; Saturday, Madge Bellamy in Soul of the Beast. Princess. i Sunday, Pola Negri in “Mad Love.* {also Buster Keaton in “Day Dreams”: | Monday, “What's Wrong with the :_Tuesday, Agnes Ayres in Hearts’; Wednesday _and Thursday, “You 'Can't Fool Your Wife"; Friday, Mary Miles Minter The Trail of the Lonesome Pine Saturday, “The Man From Glengarr: Takoma. Monday and Tuesday., “You Can't Fool Your Wite” Mermaid comedy and Kinograms; Wednesday and Thursday, John Barrymore in “Sher- lock Holmes,” Our Gang comedy and Aesop’s Fables; Friday and Saturday. Theodore Roberts in “Grumpy, iChristie comedy and Kinograms. Savoy. Sunday and Monday, May McAvoy. Elliott Dexter and ols Wilson. in “Only 38 and Paul Parrott, In “The nesday, ‘‘Wandering Daughters,” and Lioyd Hamilton, in Thursday, Clara Kimball Young, in “Cordelia’the Magnificent,” and Jimmi, Adams, in ““Once Over’: Friday, Miriam { Cooper_and_Kenneth Harlan, in “The :Girl Who Came Back,” and “Fighting {Blood,” No. §: Saturday, Madge Bel- | Chariie Chaplin, in “Sunnysid H York. { Sunday, Bebe Danmiels and Antonio {Moreno, in “The Exciters,” and Jimmie {'Adams, in A Good Scout”: Monday. aeroplane and a | | For Hot Days--- Cantilever Shoes Warm weather, hot pavements, perspiring ' feet—these are the su- | preme tests of shoe comfort. Can- tilever Shoes ! hecome uabearable. ! On a hot day when walking is | disagreeable, when your feet are i swollen, the muscles and cords ach- ing. go_buy a pair of Cantilever| Shoes. You will be amazed at their comfort. The lasts are.designed irom the} The natural in- | ner sole line permits the toes to| i point sfraight-ahead without cramp- | cutline of the foot. ing them. Ordinary shoes twist the foot to point the toes out. The under-arch sole of Cantilever Shoes is curved to fit the instep and is drawn up when the shoe i3 laced. With the arch supported as in Can- Round 10 of | tilever Shoes you can'walk untir-| ingly. Fect swell from retarded circula- tion. In Cantilever:Shoes the shank tis flexible; the muscles -are: free to jexercise and grow strong; there is | no binding restraint; blood circula- tion is normal. They are the com- for: shoes for summer and all the r.st of the year. Fine leathers, trim «nes, reasonzble prices. Cantilever Shoe Shop, 1319 F St. N.W. Over Young Men's Shop Fables. “Spooks” and Jimmy Adams | “Fresh | Uncovered Wagon™; Tuesday and Wed.- | “Uneasy Feet”; !lamy, in_‘“Are You a Failure?” znd! make many new | | friends every summer, for they give ! i perfect comfort when other shoes | Miriam Coopergand Kerneth Harlan, In “The Girl Who Came Back,” and Al St. John, in “The Artist”; Tues- day and Wednesday, Betty Compson, in “The Rustle of Silk; and Buster Keaton, in “The Love Nest”: Thur: day, Dorothy Dalton, in “Fog Bound and “A Jungle Romance'; Friday. Alice Terry and Ramon Navarro, in Rex Ingram's “Where the Pavement Ends,” and Paul Parrott, in “The Un- covered Wagon”: Saturday. Walter Hiers, in “Sixty Cents an Hour,” and YOur Gang” comedy, “A Pleasant Jour- ney.” § . S&me; é? Johns. The steamer St. Johns makes four weekly trips to Colonial Beach, leaving Washington Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 9 a.m. and Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Returning, it leaves the beach at 6 p.m.. 8o as to reach the city about 11 o'cloek. Forty-mile moonlight trips to Indian Head and return are made Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7:15 p.m. Music and dancing are featured. Band Cnn;i-t Sunday. Glen Echo Park will have a free band contert Sunday. Sol Minster himself and his big military band, claimed to be the finest In Washing- ton, next to the Martne Band, will render a program of classical and vopular selections. special arrangements heretofore made in preparation - for band concerts, benches, chalrs and swings have been added to those now at the park for the comfort of ‘the patrops Sunday. There will be four free concerts. each Aing hour. the fArat beginning at 3:30 o'clock and the IRst continuing until the park closes. This band en- gagement Is in addition to the regu- lar forty amusements that will be golng at top speed all Sunday. VOTE ON HOTEL BEER. Manitoba Citizens Deciding Sales Policy at Electlon Todav. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 11.—The at hotels is the jssue In a general elec- tion in this province today. Early vot- Ing was heavy, with both pros and antls claiming a victory. Today's alection marks the second op- portunity in three weeks the populace has had to ragister for or against abso- lute prohibition. On June 22 a bill, sponsored by the Moderation League and providing for the government sale of intoxica: won & referendum by 10,000 majority The food and drink bill now being {voted upon was prepared by the Beer and Light Win- League and sponsored Ly the Manitoba Hotel Men's Associa- tion. l i INDICT COTTON BROKER. i Associnted Press i 'WOOD, S C.. July 11.—Four i bils on indictments charging breach of trust and operation of a |bucket shop were returned by the grand jury in county court today {against Walter Tavlor, former cotton |broker here. Tavior left Greenwood {about a vear uko and is sald to be {somewhere in Texas. {" The name of one witness appears jon three indictments charging mis- appropristion «f approximately $5,000 tand several witnesses charge oper lation of a bucket shop. i ICE PANGER PAST. | mhe naval hydrographic office has no- tiflied shipping lines engaged in the north Atlantic trade that ice no_ longer constituted a menace to normal sum- | mer lanes and that the ships might re- ) vert to the usual routes, which are con- { siderably shorter than those now being stilized. Coast guard cutters, which have been on fce patrol, will be with- | drvwn tomorrow. 330333333338 $293838333838388888: | i i ~ Slipper i et es e s e ss s et e sttt ss et es ettt esseteetstseesssssessssssesstsssessssssssttissssess In addition to the ( sale of beer and light wines with meals | ‘Ghe Economy Corner July Clearance Specials A Big Assortment of Dotted Voile Dresses —being values up to $6.50— EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., REFUSES 10 REPLY TOLEAGUEQUERY Chhifman of New York State . G. 0. P. Committee Hits Anti-Saloon Policy. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, July 11—Politicians today were reflecting on three an- nouncements by party leaders here bearing on next year's national cam- | patans | George K. Morris, chairman of the | republican state committee, sald that | he would not reply to a recent mes- sage from the Anti-Saloon League of Amerlca asking: “Does the republi- can lendership of New York indorse the President without qualification, or does It continue its subservience to the ‘wet’ minority of the party and to be out of harmony with the na- tional leadership. as well as in de facto alliamce with Tammany'? Charles D. Hilles, republican na- tional committeeman from New York, announced that he had started an active campalgn to block the nomina- tion of Henry Ford for President by either of the major political parties. Herbert C. Vell, chairman of the democratic state committee, sald that he belleved prohibition would not be an issue in the next national cam- palgn, cxcept possibly to the extent !that its enforcement exemplified in- ller{rrx-ncn by the government in evervday affairs of the people. Par- foular ‘interest attached to Mr. Pell statement In view of the “wets,” who are urging Gov. Smith for President In announcing his intention to ig nore the Anti-Saloon League message, Mr. Morris sald: “I have not answered it and I shall not answer it. We are not electing a governor until next vear and there s no occasion for tak- ing a stand now. Besides, we are not goink to submit to dictation of that sort from any quarter, or as a party be driven into actlon by persons or groups who come armed with black- jacks to enforce thelr whims.” MAY ARM LINERS. Permit Given in Hawaii Opium HONOLULU, July 11.—The Treas- ury and Navy departments have au- thorized transpacific liners to mount | machine guns on their decks for use against smugglers of oplum into | Honolulu, according to a statement | made by Harry Murray, collector of customs, who has just returned from Washington. Opium now is cheaper in Honolulu than it has been for years, say offi- cials, who declare that it is being smuggled in at the rate of 500 tins monthly. STUDIES NORTH CAROLINA. RALEIGH, N. C.. July 1. —Gov.| Peay of Tennessec, who is visiting | North Carolina to study this state’s highway system, will leave for Ten- nessee this afternoon. The Tennessee | chief executive planned to devote his ! time here today to visiting the vari- ous state departments and was to be taken for a motor trip over the thighways around Raleigh before leav- | 7th and H.Sts. N\ They are bewitching- ly dainty in model and effect—offering choice of a wide range of col- orings and pretty dot- tings — trimmed with lace and embroidery. They are truly re- markable Frocks—and sold at a deep conces- sion in price. Second Floor Imported Turkish Special WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, PUBLISHERS ELECT. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Knoxyllle, Tenn. ool and has been elected a member of the ex- Va., July 11.—A. F. SanforA of the|écutive committee of the Southern |here. 1923, Journal-Tribune, | Newspaper ~ Publishers® now holding THE MEN’S STORE Well Dressed During the past few years tremendous im- provement has taken place in summer suits— today no man need wear the baggy sort that look like flour sacks. fabrics now—skillfully designed and expertly tailored. You can be well dressed as well as cool. Tropical Suits, *25 Summer has its own Abreast of summer styles are tropical wor- steds in scores of sightly patterns—checks, plaids, stripes —in cool greens, soft blues, tans, browns and other colors. All silk trim- med. Palm Beach Suits, ¥15 Here you find Palm Beach—the always pop- ular summer fabric—at its best; trimly tai- lored into cool suits that will hold their shape all summer long. And they're silk trimmed. Men’s Clothes Section, Second Floor Woodmard & Wothrop—— its Assoctation, annual ville, Tenn., Banrer. HUDSON COACH *1450 Freight and Tax Extra On the Finest Super-Six Chassis Ever Built Hudson Prices Coach - - 1450 Sedan - ‘- - - 1995 LAMBERT-HUDSON Salesroom 1100 Connecticut Ave. Salesroom 1823 14th- Street North 7522 Sales Co., Alezandria, Vi Rt T orrs, T et M o The Mator Oo., Obarlettesville, Va. Ay Co., d-;f-. Va. THouen Motor Oo., Winchester. Va. Gulpeper Bales & fervice Oo., Gulpeper, Va. Andrew J, |~ White House Ser. "ESSEX COAC 1145 Freight and Tax Extra European Experts Call its Chassis Greatest of its Size 50,000 Coaches in Service These prices are the lowest at which these cars have ever been sold. They make both ‘Hudson and Essex the most outstanding values in the world. Freight and Tax Extra _ Telephone Franklin 7700 DEALERS. The Reckville Motor Co.,Ine., Rockville, Md. ‘Baker & Ooedy, Columbis, Va. Eargns iw:' Wort-boiai, o, e Thein Burply o, Baridn 3 . Gromt, Va. ASSOCIATE DEALER NEUMEYER MOTOR COMPANY Station, Hyattsville, Md, Essex Pric Touring - - - Cabriolet - . - $1045 1145 1145 MOTORS COMPANY Service Station 633 Massachusetts Ave. Service Station 211-213 B Street Frank. 7690 A. 0. Powell, Jr., Waterview, Va. Fred M. uan, Va. ndian Head, Md, . e : d, V. Va. cancy credted by the resignation of conventlon | Maj. E. B. Stapleman of the Nasy. Mr. Sanford will fill the va-