Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1923, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE EVENING STAR, - WASHINGTON a program including sélections'from | good counterbalance to the mel, Victor Herbert and Dvorak, complete | dramatic feature. The news reel|train on which she arrives. Tiings the entertaln:nent. s completes the pictures. are “fixed up” with the railroad peo- N #: k 3 ll‘mr! n;?hm;;h ntrnmkiby tlln ple, and it is plTnMd to keep ctr}-:: —Alfred Lunt, in “Back-| orchestra, wi as Breeskin, vio-|identity of the hold-up men a s RIALTO—Alfred Lunt, in linist, as the soloist, included Kreis- | until Virginia is safely on her Avay bone.” wv. |ler's’“Old Refrain™ played by Mr.|home. Breeskin, also “Th D. €. cides to stage a fake hold-up & the | seme ]l P i MOND'AY, JUEY- 16, 1923. 5 TR In the meantime Pep Pepyder World is Walt- | arrives at a strange store, and after hearts as she would toy Wwith some o several thrilling incidents he gets im 2 BELASCO—“Why Men Leave | eoris s oot VO hev Chastenini | Alfred Lunt, originator of “l‘"“? ing for the Sunrise. Eetsim o < experience in the kitchen. Theodore|Clarence in the stage version o — real trouble. In making a daredev’ Hox?le Kesloff has thé role of a soldler of | Booth Tarkington's noted comedy of | PALACE—Jack Halt, in “Nobody’s | escape from the sheriff, he leapy from Hopwood's farce comedy, | fortune, embittered, against woman- | that title. not only plays the leading » his horse to the rear coach of the Y en Leave Hom had its final | king, who rules in spotic sway over | pole in ““Backbone, the picture at l{oney. train upon which Virginia Hellier is performance- at the sco. Theater | hig father's home, -and Ricardo Cor-|the Rialto Thester this week, but| yuou “Holt, who has been seen thetravellng, mistakes the fake ban- vening, with the usual Warm-|iez and Robert (‘ain appear as the | also appears in person before: ech | porc’ of very dramatio stories of the|dits for Black Mike and his gang and two society men who suggested thelpresentation of the feature. Mr. Lunt | gor %ot or south sen iginnas s ohown | Makes a daring rescue of the girl. He to thorcuchly enjoy the “Show- | airplane trip as the climax of a sen- s @ very nico young man, | {n'Nobody's Money " the feature thig| carries her to her home. Hut -trou- that foll the return of | satiorial New Year . audlence yesterday wel- | week at the Palace Theater, in the | Ples do not end here, for he is cap- pleasure-loving wives who had spent T v comed his short. boyish speech en-|role of an intelllgent young American | tured by the sheriff and Black Mikes may have given some of the | thusiastically. Rather bashfully he |pocsessed of a generous sense of a E vonsoled them- | imaginative members of the audience | told of funny and thrilling incidents! humor who, by much quick thinking |12P8 Virginia Hellier, Breaking out right -during the ) by its views of | he had experfenced in making this |ana protting, takes & prominent part|©f jail, he jumps upon a horse and; wives' absence. no and 3 ews film and|and other piotures. It seemed & DItY |in the political campaign of his com- |Starts after Black Mike, again m‘-i Beginning tonight. another AVery| “Topjcs of complete the |that his pleasnt, low-pitched voice | munity, | cues the girl, and js instrumental in Store Hours: 9 to 6, Daily; Saturdays, 9 to 2 Hopwood' play, “The Return,” the | program. uld nat also be reproduced in the | T ’ | the capture of the ‘mndits. The cur- Amertean version of a French comedy. : £l screen picture. i o s ome S Qs "&“‘C'o,‘,f',;‘l‘,{;fi tain falls with Pep and Virginja METROPOLITAN—“A Man ligh Lights” of the will be’ presentell for “the first’time ‘Backbone” 1is a’ story within a iled “the clutch.” ~Jim Awbrey, in “Foi . | ¢n any &tage” to the public. Of | story and combines molodruma and | % detatl Jn Advence . There ix & big| ward March” leads the minor pic- ‘o Action.” oy, wo I Nl"al o rn;l:;- urprise i the climax of the picture | tures. v . ence experiences a feeling of relax- |and plenty of genuinely comical situa- | CENTRAL— 3 Doulas MacLean has returned to his | ation from unconsclous strain at the |tions throughout. % The Last Momen g i | old home town, not in person, but in cn'l‘!’of the picture. SRR H’nml clp.bl: east ‘indudal Wanda| For the first time yeuel'c}“ay,I “i» - | no scenos are lald in the n awiey s the I g D all's Centra . “The Las | ’x picture, and. was welcomed at|wonds of Maine. The last of @ lonk |and Julla Faye as a paic of rrapressic |G ondall’s Central Theater. e Crandall's Metropolitan yesterday [1lne of French nobility, TRt Benay ! | Pennsylvania Avenue. * epenth Ao awet Street Saks & Compan the summer in Eur and “lonely husbands”’ awho h; selves as best the gang arrives at the dance and kid- COLUMBIA—*Children of Jazz.” The word * " in dny title imme- [ with a personal friendlines: . Photoplays. a member (ble crooks, Josephine Crowell as a|>oment, entirely | ¢f whom was sent New 1“"_"";:;" prying, nosey landlady,- and Walter | the coward who “came mm;ugh.l \}‘!\lll;,i g Dok | upart from the screen problem in. |in exile. is a voung girl, admirably | McGrail and Robert Schnable as a|Dorls Kenyon, as an adventuro e e e olVed. - A played by Edith Roberts. She it 15| pair of unscrupulous young news- | young society belle, and Louis Wol- tca it T Cnd raale hop. ion” gives the star | &round whom the wiory centers. Her | paper writers and joint authors of heim, “the Finn," as'captain of arum- ;;'N :‘A'““‘_ *wh‘;;‘ll;m_; Ahite UW* mx:’_ nconsequences sea- | fine old grandfather,” who lives in|novels given a fictitious authorship, |running sailer, was shown n Wash- What remains of the long list after the seige book- Phone moans and the cimballs clash —rebellious youngsters defying con- ventions and taking part in wild escapades—wine flowing, coons shouting, pandemonium reigning! And yet “Children of Jazz,” the fea- soned with underworld thrills. The story concerns a youth whose life is so regulated by valet, butler and waiter that, being good natured and fond of his “bosses,” the rich boy is drifting into absolute dependence, olitary state in Ms chateau in th woods, built to imitate the iuxurious life to which the de Merseys had been accustomed in old wealthy owner of great lumber hold- ings. p France, is the | that provides the motive for all the|ington. The story concerns | complications of the very complicated t. Apple Sauce” title: of the Sunshine comedy. Just | why.. is the chief mystery, “for: the the mysterious when unexpectedly his best girl next His bookkeeper proves to be a|uappétizing dish suggested does not worm, unendowed with any physical prowess, who is si with.a girl and a braggart aboard the craft captained by a giant brute. | Aboard ship is a monstrous creature “the FMnn" hones to sell to science of today—will be available tomorrow. But these Extra Specials are featured specially Many | for a price. On the cruise this baast for Tuesday. | Men’s Palm Beach Genuine weave—Sand, Gray, Natural, Dark Brown and Pencil Stripes—Young Men’s and Con- servative models. Sizes 34 to 46 including some stouts. i forger and the discovery of this |appear once in the picture. {door happens to hear the butler | forger and the e e ) on t} i = - eprima o Hew servi efts uives the old nobleman |other things de, however. | breaks from its cage and kills all T At S vt ar {,‘,‘,‘f.f,’,“‘;,';f‘p,f."‘,,,{"],‘,,,,'(‘,‘((‘f"“,fl""nn'Q,(."‘,’f a- serious heart attack:~ A “horse| “Topics of the Day,” the news‘reel| the crew. The three prisoners avender and olfi‘lace adding an elu- | bAKEA ABDle o O us the reg. | doctor.” turned physician,‘is the chief |and an overture by the orchestra com- | tempt cscape by swimming to e s lonSinland sdibronly Ghe Ay Tor rapetrult. - Infurlated, | villain. “The caet which is unusuat|plete the program. S Gicemtiaca Theih oo house on it, and. that occupled by an {the girl threatens to break her en yariety also includes o mideet | CRANDALL'S—“Don Quick Shot|rather e i eccentric old ‘gentleman -who agement uniess her lover hecomes 4 4 Ay v 4 2 g kept the clock turned back a century, |@ man of action = He realizes the i i of the Rio Grande. insisting thaf the women wear crin- |necessity, and ym _that on Tomps | SaBtic o L 5 s Slines and. cape. the ehildren. quaint | &ayly through a plot in which he robs | The themc of th v e e peas e R D Sl Pantalettes or long-trousered sunaihi\nw!f\u( a Durham bug of diamonds Dower of hevsaity. Th T Hoecie, 1ihe o= and the men frilled shirts, velves —a half million dollaj worth of i B e e e Tee & |series, collared, swallowtall coats and trous- | stones that are tossed around mys- !‘\:‘fi ‘:fi*‘f‘ ";‘ of “‘x"'f‘_'_ z “""”";“” i ‘f‘l-l'“b". Jes: | whicn E ers which start well above the waist- | teriously from crook to crook—all of | Mersex fof Vvonne de = todiy and tom: on will be held|and action line to meet the slashed-off waist- | Whom are helping the hero to loot his | r¢ ik S e i coats. Then picture four modern chil- ! own house, under the Imv)kYP . ke 1 ok e to twentieth ntury vers the story . of the modern girl as compared with Iy chores to read stories of knight- Graduate Eyes Examined lane route. This furnishes the plot |at last captures the gems from his {of AESD ISin! o 2 I e o 5 G e roal oE tho tnotoblay | Supposedly’ honest lawyer. and after | the helplessncss of ‘the girl of the heod, and atter air castle building he e Madioa Y ous little heroine | spectacularly outwitting the gang— |Previous gencration. “An intriguing | gets on his horse and starts through ollog: Glasses Fitted silly, ous : e " o of bl st mystery is cleared up and a love is | the country in search of adventure o Eyesight Specialist e T e e il And | to meet—he tuifills the demands of | full of lovely scenes, realistic acting, | to the Helller ranch. Virginia Hel 408-410 MoLachlen Bldg. 10th and G Sts. N.W. Pepper, hero of pictured as a cowboy Third ¥Floor. | 7 Sins Baclk “the gt and continuous action. |lier, daughter of the owner, has wired gitel e clearette) inprotastict er jEomance and wins back “the girl next | 760 "o the clever comedies of sev- | shc is on her way home from school emure garb. One of the elderly|doo the v | e {6 given the|eral small boys, one inimitable small | in the east. Mr. Hellier, to give his that ahe has done mothing new or | Chicago Dick is the new waiter, who | called “Our & . gives al things over with the cowboys, and de- ' | i startling after all | in his individual operations through- The strange host of the antique|out the night of invasion by the household demands that his guests | lawyer's band steals the diamonds, work if they wish to eat, and they|and in being captured in the dawn ! i start their first day under his roof | relieves his soul of withering con- i \} i o B A SRR Tropical Worsted Suits stead of going 1o bed, S wm. The buked apples on Wednesday. The ot R Also Gabardines—Coat and Trousers— cooking, sweeping and dusting is | comedy has for its heroine Mar- Worsted anc Plain Blue and Pencil Stripes. 50 Some of the Gabardines have Vests. Sizes 3 ing a life of ca hours before, an the end of the! st is thoroughly day Ulistered and burned hands_and . MacLean gives to | tear-filled 1 tale. How al a_pungent clever- ever. 3 forth some | improved with the latent t E 11 < blisters and t an mbers E < with Lige Conley of the little group “find” themselves | a mermaid com- | through, having lost themselves on | ence; Gene { land camers —at nor which probably secks to prove [ speed and _in motion — which t the vouth of today possesses as|must be of sp interest to those characteristics as the vouth of | who understands golf yesterday. but needs only something | pictures of a “thirty-acre” spect ring them forth {in which 100,000 people watch een Percy appears as the frivo- ' boxing mateh, with the Metropolitan girl who trifled with men's Orchestra, led by Daniel Breeskin, in left to the butte who were lead- | guerite de LaMotte, who knows her indolence a few is courageous enough 34 to 44, including regulars, longs, stouts, shorts. Third Floor. Men’s Mohair Suits The Greatest I e e $1 .75 of all Antiseptics - What It Is ONITE is a concentrated, stabilized and perfected form of t4e Carrel-Dakin Solution. The Carrel-Dakin Solution is ai. antiseptic developed during the World War by two eminent scientists. War hospital records show that it reduced amputations and deaths from infection over seventy per ceht and saved the lives of hundreds of thousands of desperately wounded men. It has been adopted and is in daily use by the medical profession and in hospitals throughout the civilized world. By standard laboratory tests Zonite has greater germicidal strength than pure carbolic acid. It has about seventy-five times the germicidal strength of peroxide of hydrogen and forty times the germicidal strength of any solution: of carbolic acid, iodine, bichloride of mercury. etc., that can be applied with safety to the human body. In addition to its high germicidal efficiency, Zonite is non-poisonous, non-irritating, non- caustic and healing. It can be used freely and frequently on the delicate membranes and tissues of the human body without harm. " What It Does For Preventing For Catarrh Contagious Diseases hxzmmed affords :J most efficient local treatment for til the di £ thi this condition. Used as a nasal spray it quickly for?: of -ntiw‘;:c‘:ei&is m‘.s loosens the hardened incrustations of mucous mat- possible to introduce freely €T, clears up the nasal passages and soothes and Sennit and-Fancy Braids—in the fashionable ’Sc D e ce areci¥ heals congested membranes. Note—Atomiser fit- shapes and in wanted sizes and proportions. All antiseptic solution at suff. tingsin which Zonite is used must be of hard rubber. perfect Hats—worth up to $3. cient strength to destroy discase germs effec- # i tively, Itisin the prevention of germ diseases,. R‘,’l:‘h’ Skin Eruptions i g = therefore, that Zonite findsope.of its greatest here are numerous kinds of skin fields of usefulness. During epidemics of colds, ~ Sruptions classed as eczema. Many grippe, scarlet fever, diphtheria, measles, whooping ©f these yield readily to th- applica- e sote throat and other respiratory discasce, tion of Zonite. A few trials wil de- when every sneeze and draft scatters millions of tf:\m"é:\‘;fhnhu r::mé;l’;:n::;pn 4 th . Chronic ski germs, Zonite should be used frequently as a throat libe o e spray and nasal douche. - by system disorders should receive For Cautsicind Wounds e the attention of a physician. Zonite should be promptly applied toa fresh cut For Old Sores or wound to destroy the germs which cause blood e Lt poisoning and other similar formsof infection. In mfi".’,‘x et kably hectivelaheaing "’l.jil:‘:: addition to acting as a disinfectant, it will shorten it will ai d"“““in diw"""‘”lm‘: fcad tinmis m‘:‘fflm » the process of healing and greatly reduce theusual o JUg ey ® B ling the germs, it stops the dis: pain and inflammaticn. charge of pus, rendering the sore clean and healthy. As @ Mouth Wash - A milder solution used daily will aid in rapid healing. A solution of one teaspoonful Zonite added to one-quarter glass of water used night and morning Ti as a mouth wash will destroy breath odors and his tremendous sale comes act as an excellent preventive against pyorrhea. at just the right time—when Dental authorities have atltsrthat;he d:ily;setotl' /a al shi — Zonite in this manger, together with regular dental you need or want several shirts Sapection, peduoss the kelinood: of ‘contracting Annocuncing GEORGE’ Sizes 34 to 46—regulars and stouts. Economy Floor—Fourth Floor. Athletic Union Sui thletic Union Suits Self-striped and Self-plaid Madras—full athletic cut—ano sleeves and knee length. - Sizes 34 to 46. Reduced from $1.25 and $1.50. 95c First Floor. Men’s Straw Hats, —Sensational— Shirt Sale Every Shirt Guaranteed to Be Perfect - Every Shirt Guaranteed Fast Color- anama Hats, Genuine Ecuadoran Hats—in Alpine, Optimo, Telescope and Sailor shapes. Reduced from $7.75, $8.75 and $9.75. Pirst Floor. Poison Ivy In cases of poison ivy and similar plant poisoning. Zonite is perhaps the most effective remedial agent known to materia medica. It acts with extraordi- nary promptness in cleaning up the inflammation and restoring the skin to a normal condition. For Insect Bites As a relief from bee stings, mosquito bites, chig- gers and many other insect bites, Zonite is particu- larly effective. If promptly used, the antiseptic will lessen the pain.and reduce swelling and irritation. Bad Breath (halitosis) . Breath odors are usually caused by a bacteriolo- gical condition of the mouth. Zoniteis the one form of antiseptic with real germicidal power that can be used freely in the mouth. Its effect is far more thor- ough and far more lasting than pleasant tasting mouth washes heretofore used for this purpose. For Body Odors for vacation and summer wear. B this disease to @ minimum. This Mammoth Sale Sove Throat 52 : Starts Tomorrow Nearly all the ailments of the throat are due to Morning at 8 A.M. bacterial infection. Prompt relief, therefore, can not be obtained without the use of an effective ger- New Styles—New Shirtings New Patterns micide. One part Zonite to five parts water as a gar- *_gle or throat spray usually clears up and controls throat infections. In severe cases, especially when ulcerations are present, the throat should be swab- 3 bed with pure Zonite and your physician called. Be- Your Unrestricted Choice of gintreatment promptly whensymptomsfirst appear. Fiber silk striped madras. Woven madras with separate collars, . White Oxfords, neckband style: = For Burns, Scalds and Blisters Zonite is especially valuable in the treatment of et burns, scalds and blisters. It prevents infection, , OPicctionablebody odorsare caused aids it femoving charred or dead tissue, helps tore. DY 8 grm (bacterium foetidum) which duce inflammation, and accelerates healing. It also r""" S e e o 2 lessens scars and disfigurations that are apt to fol- fochy cte. A sdientific body Soodonne White or tan oxfords with " "low wounds of this character. . the st s ke collar attached. ?Whnc. tan or gray ducetine ~with button-down collars. « _« Reps, the shirt . that wears “the longest, k Sizes 14 to 17 25 of these Tropical Suits—eighth lined; " piped seams; cut full. Sizes 8, 9, 10, 11, 13,16, 17 and 18. Reduced from $16.50 and $18. Second- Floor Each Boys’ Wool Suits About 50 Cheviots and Cassimeres— o « many of them with the Right Posture 7 5 stroy which cause it. Deo- . dorants which merely replace one odor feature; late models. Sizes 8 to 18." Reduced . : with another or clog the pores are harmful and in- efficient. Zonite kills the germs, destroys body odors promptly and effectively and leaves no odor L of its own. 3 . Rids the Home of Deadly Poisons . -Itis no longer necessary to keep the skull and crossbones type of antiseptic in the home. Zonite, while highly germicidal, can cause no fatal accident. Italsosupplants pleasant tasting mouth washes and gargles, heretofore in general use, that according to ‘government reports, have no detectable germi power. . Zonite is & clear, colorless liquid. that does not stain and leaves no odor. It is the last word of For Personal Hygiene & Zonite is the ideal antiseptic for personal hygiene. Poisonous caustic compounds, such as bichloride of mercury, phenol and cresol solutions, etc., are tre- . mendously harmful when used regylarly for douche .. medication. Any physician will verify this state- ‘ment. Write for the Zonite booklet on personal hy- giene for women. For Dandruff . from $15 and" $18. = Second Floor. Men’s Shdés, Oxfords and High Shoes—Brown and Black Kid, Tan Calf, Patent Colt and White Canvas. First. Floor. proved remarkably effective in re.. moving these annoying conditions. - It kills the micro-organisms, dis- crustations and exércises a stimulating and tonic . effect on the scalp tissues and hair follicles. _ZONITE PRODUCTS CO., 342 Madison Ave., New York City Goprrieht Zacite Frodusts Q. — e —

Other pages from this issue: