Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1923, Page 10

10 Your Home: —may not need an en-E tire new roof, but such= avill be the case, sooner £ or later, repairs are = neglected. T Z2Z~ fColbert's tinners are ready to make minor re- pairs or re-roof the whole house, at the lowest prices consistent with i best service. oz THE EVENING AMUSEMENTS . . 3 be with us for some time to come. The Ziegfeld Follies It 1s being shown clsewhere at the oduction costing in the neighbor- | Tegular theater rates. e Rlalto nood et auarier ot & mililon, offered | management 18 epecialiy featuring 1t by csario who has elevated a . A heatuical Ehecthcles 1o n fine art, and | Marlon Davies, the pretty blonde Who has dedicated his latest création | star, does what'is undoubtedly the as “the national institution glorifying | best acting of her career in the role the American girl” cven if it had not| of Patricla O'Day. She makes & been staged by Ned Wayburn, a master | courageous, lovable little heroine of in the manipulation of femininity in|the character and photographs beau- the manufacture of public entertain- | tifully in the bargain. Harrison Ford ment, requires @ reviewer of fine appre- | as Larry Delavan s equally sympa- ciation, good memory and an inspired | thetic in his interpretation. Other Sueh an institution, “fresh as a | well known screen stars make in- as beautiful as a fence of teresting portraits of Washington STAR, WASHINGTON, ylan; winning wiles on the part of the i leading lady, played by Miriam Cooper, iwho is the daughter of the Mexican | rancher and ‘a furious love affair on the part of them both. ‘Walter Long plays the part of Gen. Innocencio Dos Santos, “bad man,” sus- piclously llke Pancho Villa, who mixes things up for the story, while other players who add to the success of the story are Richard Tucker, Miss Dupont and Edwin J. Brady. The Mexican daughter's prayer for a husband is inysteriously granted within twenty-four hours. Hal Roach’'s ‘“Lodge Night,” adds substantially to the program with an exciting adventure of “our gang,” fea- turing the crowd of juveniles lead by Mickey Danlels and Farina, the little black clown. A new fssue of Kinograms and pipe organ recitals by W. E. Thompson com- MONDAY. “EDUCATION WEEK” wu_l_ BE OBSERVED m'{"fi?fi'x instruction has been afford- NOVEMBER 19, 1923 mittee plans a drive at once and has already Jevised a form of campalgn calculated to Interest the entire com- ed puplls of the Randall Junior High School at the Rosalla Theater through courtesy of the management. Edu- Appropriate Exercises Are Sched-|cational films, seclected by ~ school uled at Randall Junior High School. authoritles, were shown with much Interest and benefit to students in history .geography and general sci- ence. This form of instruction will be extended. Miss N. E. Boyd's set- tion has been chosen by the music teacher, Mrs. L. Heywood Johnson, Appropriate exercises for the ob-|a8 the Girls' Glee Club. A boys' servance of “education week” will be | Elee club will be chosen at a later held this week at the Randall Junior “Constitu- tion day.” the classes In nistory wint|*“CHILDREN’S BOOK WEEK” date. Rayford conducted a round table, at | \When You Think of xm.s, which Mrs. Maude Hawkins explained A the methods of conducting Think of Us Al repuid. Wonderful shos study projects in the gra Others ‘who spoke w s ¢ . and useful gifts Lomax and Eugene A Muhoguny Tah: pal of the school i Bedroomn Sult The story of her life was recounted {0 be found eln- by Mrs. Mary director of the of Hiddenite, Monday. L — ———————— CTommercial National Tnsured Savings Plan feature the Constitution from the ni en verly cons ! Irving, John Jacob Astor, Cornelius |Plete the bill e o the artistic SKill of A mAater | Vanderbilt, Robert Fulton amd Del: s e w preamble to the tast amenament.|AT MINER NORMAL SCHOOL The Virginian. “School and Teacher day,” on Tues- in s line can make it, appearcd at Balmollens i At e Heating—Plumbing—Tinning National Theater last evening, for th by vl ,Owen Wister's famous novel, “The | day, will be featured with an address| “Children’s Book Week” was ob- Washington knows it was the famous,The interest does not lag a moment | Virginian,” dedicated by the author to s e s first of its week's performances. All|to the times and make lovely pictures. S Thie o e ey i > y Dr. St. Elmo Brady o wa, TV the v 621 F treet Ui sony llies, the best of its line|during the entire action of the story. |Theodore Roosevelt, and depicting the 4 iy & : Miner Normal School | § > eautl ¥ omento! pense e first |1ife of twenty years ago on the cattle | University. last week with special exercises, a SUNIIUITUITIIS | seventecn years sud s e | s Jitkie atcamer, the | Fanches nf Wyoming, is presented In| Prof. J. Francis Gregory will speak | play and the making o seejeere de. York could not let it go for Clerment; the excitement of a prize | motlon pictute version at the Presi”jon “Patrlotlsm” Wednesday. T e |signed to bring the student teachers a Talf on its customary mission. fight betwwen the biggest bully in [dent this weck, hay rogram will afford - True, there is & popular number miss- | town and an ambitious young fighter, | by Hope Loring and Louls D. Lighton | PROETAT [V, afford exercises caleuc | into "‘"Nnmb contact with the fleld of ing. Gallagher and Shean, an amus and the hgrrors of the pillory and |and produced by Tom Form fireside, of homeland and of our luvfn”eh lemlulw- and giving them {psir. with whom phonograph fans, per- | whipping post are vividly portrayed. | The screen drama comp form of government. On “Iiiteracy | &% IN®IEht into the project method of i re more familiar than the world | _The music as'directed by Georgs |mirably with the stage production of | guss Phutaday, Mea. Coralle Franiy | FCACHIDE: ; jdevoted to theatric art and cntertain- | Wild and presented for the most part |some years ago, with Willlam 8. Hart | Cookc of the board of education will | g s JEtere Study institute was con- jment, But were they missed? Opinion by the orchestra was harmonious to land Dustin Farnum in the title role. { 1o the principal speaker. The Friday l.‘;fl xz-u{ro'c e‘_f‘"ilors Friday. Mo- | wilt divide on the answer. Judging from the picture. Owing to the length of | Kenneth Harlan Is cast this time a8 | overcises wiil fature 4 health pro- yom Pictares Visualizing life on ‘the the demeanor of a well satisfled audi-| the feature, no additional films are |the gallant son of the Old Dominion, | gram by puplls, some of whom will | pirkin e vities of birds of and Florence Vidor plays Molly Wood, i go on strike for longer hours of | ams: , %as one of the (features J c ; Among those who took part we: —_— the New England girl who is to be |gleep, while others will impersonate | & Bl wearr spav o wers D Baidanke, Jri the school teacher in Medicine Hat, |vegetables and frults’ best cnloglated | nosgoaicina Blackwell, Mrs. Maude A, 6 A are magmi- oug Iairbanks, Jr., mn |wyo Other members of the cast ard |to produce good health. ' Dr. Mhlach T Dl ChEvie in oven five minutes. Use gOeHL Ihaias Al Mpnderiuliin o “Stephen S Ou Pat O'Malley, Russell Simpson, Sam|Lucas will be the princlpal speaker. | Alien and Miss Gledes crp Y various beauties. There are comedy tephen Dteps t. Alan and Raviona Hatton: 14 b SO e i d iladys Clinton. the genuine novelties that evoke ripples of laugh- P H el XHI beetr poomptly: ABLE cliiex to fhe Douglas Fairbanks, jr. “steps out” | Faithful to the original story are the | tion week” will begin promptly at R |tcr and others that call for the roar. |, FUUENE GRS St CERR B0 incidents of the drunken driver pre- | the 9 o'clock assembiy In the hail. | & i Jhere a bleaux. The t Loew's Paluce Theater this week— |cipitating the stagecoach, which Is| The regular meeting of the Parent- | AURICE J. COLBERT LU T T Mothers ILL that splendid boy or dear little girl realize the advantages you have planned? Talk over with their father the idea of an INSURED SAVINGS account. JELLUTL UL U R LT T T T T DT s You Will Enjoy Deviled Toast Use whole wheat bread. Covereachslice witha dress- :lgnfmoslmof holmfellI:d tter and one part of Lea Ihe . gt ! with grated cheese, lay athin come from another sourc ice of bacon across and set You and he can save the modest sum each month —about $8.20. At the end of 120 months the $1,000 is accumulated. From the beginning you and the childfen have the protection of $1,000 life insurance—the same de- posit “both saves and insures.” The Follies this year are magnifi- piny, of beautl- | steps out in a lively manner to prove |earrying the new school ‘teacher to | Teacher Assoclation for appointment 5. . . i %¢4 | that he is, indeed, a chip off the old | Medicine Hat, into a rocky stream;|of committees and general organi- C » l N t l B k o cr : I block, For i scafes walls, ¢mbs to | tthe round-up of the cattle rustiers; | zation was held at the Randall butld- ominerciua artona an lanced bofo ‘,‘“'r‘ dance as {perilous helghts and rambles around [the mixing up of the babies at the [ ing Tuesday evening. An executive jdance ho "”'r“ ‘1 5 on balconies and roofs with an agil- {dance for Molly; the grief of the jcommittee was appointed, consisting | R. Golden Donaldson, President toes Lo e fat o 1‘ e 4 ity which rivals that of his famous | Virginian over the tragic deaths of [of nine members of the association, &olne who! entor ithe v. The “winning Fairbanks nd Shorty, and Shorty’s pas- {including three members of the| baties and make the prof i EFe - S0 ary Aline: e & v v Illan Robin- athlete _hump to ep apac is there, too, and every time pe to own an accordion. school faculty. Miss Lilllan n = 2 % s| d upon the scene yesterday V] v left New England for | son was appointed chairman of the e, S R— |t aheri, M B M| e WO U st Yeendy | S N SR tor | ot Sooinitd st oo | Clafin Opieal Co. 14th St. at G e - right to theatrical fame is b sin- Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and - Very Healthful Sample free of Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. X, Malden, Mass._2 e | | The “famous staz | gularly, upon the fact that she hap- pened to be in the neighborhood of a big prize fight, and her pretty, inno- cent faco offered sucha contrast to its other accessories that even the careful members of the press raved about her—and Ziegfield had to ha her. The music of the show, even the songs, is pretty but not inspiring, and {vet one grew to like it very well, some to hum and others to whistle it_after the performanc Nothing in the public eye scems to have been overlooked in providing material for the show. Even present | day building conditions h amusingly burlesqued for its while the statues of th brought to life to add zest to its art \d craft | s in music have con- | nd the mas | tributed their share. Even the fa- | | ESCAPES At the first sign of bleeding gums, beon yourguard. Pyorrhea, destroyer of teethand health, is on the way. 3 Four persons out of every five past forty, ; andthousands young- er, are subject to it. | high. | _Of the three headliners | Theater this week, “Dancing Sho: r songs of years and years ago appear to help’ in the Sentiment Above all there is a refinement ap parent throughout the performance | that fairly and yet it is the cld Foll ld. but glorified attempt to describe it in detail | | would be hopeless, for its features | re as many as that veritable army | | Which contributed to its pr ation. You'll to | you do, it is the opinion | {of oné at least that you will not mur- {mur beeause the cost seems rather | 1 | 1 { Tiny Turek “Dancing Shoes™ the Stran Tiny Turek presentation, featuring | | Marcia Compton, an excellent singer | {and dancer, and five c young | teppers, is adequately staged and | | costumed and devotes itself almost | Brush your teeth with rhans FOR THE GUMS More than a tooth =it checks Pyorrhea 35¢ and 60c in tubes For Swollen Joints || Most remedies fail but Joint- | Ease succeeds, It's for joint troubles only,! whether in ankle, knee, hip, elbow, shoulder, finger or spine—whether rheumatic or not. It limbers up stiff, inflamed, | painful, creaky joints so quickly you'll be astonished. Two seconds’ rubbing and away it goes through kin and flesh right down to bone and ligaments —that's wity ucceeds. 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You can feel this take hold in- stantly, soothing and healing the membranes in_ all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out and'disappear. A day’s use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness. and . bronchial asthma. Pinex is a most valuable. concen- trated compound of genuine Nor- way pine extract, the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ail- ments, To, avoid disappointment, ask | vour druggist. for “2'; eunces of Pinex” with directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. TABLETS very 3 Hours BREAKS THAT COLD fexelusively to dancing of the hard;| jand soft shoe variety. It presents { some of the most difficult, intricate ind graceful of steps and won in- tant and hearty recogmition yester-l ry and Willie Lander, a pair of | o-goodness comedian: offer “Pills for 1lls” and add to_their | past reputation as funmakers. Bobby | Heath and Adele Sperlin in “Persi- | flage,” likewise have a good line of atter and songs. Lee Mason, with Stan Scott at the piano, also wins the big hand. Miss Mason has a line of »xclusive song: | The photoplay “Crooked Alley,” a picture of one of Jack Boyle's Bos |ton Blackie stories, is entertaining throughout. i Laura La Plante, Thomas Carrigan, Owen Gorine, Tom §. Guise, Kate Les- ter, Sidney Bracy, Lillian Worth and { Joseph Dowling ‘are in the cast. ; “Hunchback of Notre Dame"| Victor Hugo, immortal of France, and Lon Chan motion picture real- captured the supreme interest of {ngton yesterday—measured b the size and quality of the audien that attended the first showing “The Hunchback of Notre Dame 1 the Shubert-Belasco in the after- noon and evening. An even more im- | portant social atmosphere will em-| { phasize tonight's performance because of distinguished officials and diplo- s who will be honor guests of the | management in tribute to the great { master of French literature, whose | work has been transmuted into the ! drama of the screen. Mindful of the gilt-edged adulation of commerce that skyrocket the com- ing of all photoplays, it is refreshing to be able to admit that no adjective has been overworked in behalf of th production, which far exceeds in dra {matic and’ scenic Interest any de scription that heralded its advane rravelers familiar with the great ca- | thedral will recognize that its recon- | struction has been Invested with the medieval gloom and architectural | splendor of the Notre Dame, and that the eight squares of the Paris of | Louis XI hark back to the sights and customs of past century streets, To scan the plot would be to i ! fringe on the time of those acquaint- jed with the story, and for any who | tures in Turke audience to the ct that the boy|didn't know much about the differ- was “Doug” all over again. But this youthful newcomer to the screen is not the only reason that ‘Stephen Steps Out” is good enter- tainment. wrote the story, which grips the in- terest from the ‘opening scene to the final fadeout. Perhaps this seen the more remarkable when one on- siders that_it is a story without heroine, and, in fact, presents only ono woman 'in the entire cast, the sweet, elderly wifo of an old prof sor. 'However, the audience doesn't oven notice the lack of love interest use it is €0 busy enjoying the hoolboy pranks of Stephen and his swd_and later his thrilling ad whither he has been ched with a tutor to study the history of the country at first hand There is a laugh in every few feet of film, with exciting eplsodes sand- wiched in between, and there are one T two scenes which bring a tear to the eve and a funny tense little feel- but they express a y beautiful thought, ik ng harp chord in a minor key Theodore Roberts contributes an ther of his excellent characteriza- ns, while Harry My 3 also do good bits of acting supporting cast is more thar mentary features include the News, a comedy, * aring Lion” and an orchestra g ity under the baton of annon. “Don’t Marry for Money." Despite the fact that It is made up of a_serles of familiar Incidents “Don’t Marry for Maney, Cran dall's Amb dor, is a pleasing new 'reen production dealing with the! ‘eternal triangle. The scenic effects are artistic, the s massive and the excellent act- inz of House Peters, Rubye de Remer nd Cyril Chadwick tends to keep up the interest in the story. which ends n a manner that would furnish a inter argument for its title. The story concerns a poor but!| pretty girl who is restless under the | dulluess of her life fn a small town. e comes to the city qnd deliberate v plots to wed the wealthiest bach- elor in New York. But the glamour of the “great white way" proves too | much pts the attentions ¢f a schem enturer. The hus band discove and various dra- m a0 feenes low, which give those playing the principal roles an oppor- tunity to present excellent character interpretations. The drama ends with the final reconciliation of the husband and wife over the dead body of the vil- lain. A comedy, featuring Will Rogers; the Pathe Ne a travel ture’ end Mozart's “The Magic lute,” excellently played by the or- chestra, complete an entertaining program. Harold Lloyd, in “Why Worry?" Dull care is in for more punishment at Crandall's Metropoll her | Horold Lloyd's “Why Wori has been held over for another week's run The picture-story of the voung I nypochondriac, who was cured of <ing bad medicine Ly a political revolution not in the least revolting, a faithful Goliath and terested nurse, is certalnly good medicine for the blues. It shows Harold Lloyd at his best and that guarantees mirthful entertainment, Pressing the comedy for firat hon- ors of the bill is the natural histors picture, “Adventures in the Far North,” sceni utiful and re- plete ' with intimate views of the furred and feathered fauna of the laskan coast. The program is well rounded out With a weekly news re- view and_several worth-while selec- tions by Daniel Breeskin's Orchestra. *A Woman of Paris.” A movie to run two weeks in Richard Harding Davis | keenly in- | may be unfamiliar with the Hugo{ywashington must be something work no mere outline could do justice | apove the average in excellence. This to the play itself. The introduction |geems to be true of “A Woman of of a Hyde-like villain and the per-|paris” which packed Loew's Colum- mission of a happy ending for the lit- | s yesterday afterncon and last ! tle gypsy girl are changes of text nigpy. that gre said to have been indorsed by ~ There is a conslstent story run- the Critics of the country. They re- ning through the picture, showing flect in no way on the value of the|ihe whims of women and the little original work. {things that change the entire lives While it is difficult for any human |of those interested being to create a character as it has | yjves a remarkable interp been visioned by the fancy of a read- |5 woman who loves luxu er, Lon Chaney’s hunchbacked bell {indere affection. She also appears nger of the cathedral is the moOst|in marvelous gowns. The big scenes appallingly pathetic creature that|,re all laid in Paris and show ex- ever stepped from book to sereen.travagant crowds in the cabarots. Distorted of shape, deaf to all sounds | The poorer side of thé gay city alse of earth except the voice of the bells, iy presented. e baboon-like in brute strength and| Charles Chaplin is the producer of swiftness, he somehow conveys with | the picture and is also 1ts author, the one eye that nature.has .gi%en jwhich shows that the clever comedian him a sense of gratitude for the girl | knows the public and need mnot who has been kind, and affection for { depend on his comedy work alons the priest who has reared him since |to tide him over a cold winter. The he was left a foundling on the eathe- | added attractions are full of inter- dral steps. est, making the evening’s entertain- tion of The “beggar king” of Ernest Tor- rence o 8 asternices: ang s chuEE ment one of unusual merit. of miracles, where the “blind” see| wmy .. . and the “lame” walk, and- where Tnflmg With Honor. laughter and death hobnob at his! |, T bidding, 15 one of the breath-catching | “Trifling With Honor." a Universal bits of the play. Another high light | =pecial production, in which a woman's is the festival of fools, with Tully | TePutation and a man’s honor are held Marshall\looking as if he might be a | &t Stake for a sufficient period to cauee | Pythagoras-made incarnation of a|the audience much uneasiness and dvspeptic king grieved at sight of a | Where the final result is kept In doubt | populace having its fun when there [&lmost to the end of the picture, fur- Crle i T nishes the chief attraction at the Cran. Little Patsy Ruth Miller gave to|dall's Theater the first three days of her embodiment of Esmeralda such | this week. ) girlish prottiness and . lghteemn| Into the drama has been woven an charm of dance that even the great Hugo, could he revise his text, would be glad for her happy ending instead of the grim one he provided. The re- especial appeal to sport-loving Ameri- cans—the spectacle of the star batter in a base ball game confronted with making good in the last half of the Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine will break your cold in one day. Taken promptlyit prevents colds, lagrippe and pneumonia. Demand red box | bearing Mr. Hill’s portrait. All druggists. - Price30c. WLty ry mainder of the cast added individual | Jinth inning with two out and the bases excellence to the artistic whole. e 7 T Rockliffe Fellows, Fritzi *Ridgeway “Little ew York." All yesterday afternoon and eve- ning the Rialto Theater was filled | Fables, “Farmer Al Falfa's Pet Cat” with interested audlences and sur- | al80 is shown. The frolic of a cat and rounded at the front by crowds a the libérties taken by mice make for xious to get in to see Marlon Davig | merriment. in a fascinating and artistic plcture, “The Broken Wing." e Droken Wing. “Little Old New York.” Policemen marshaled the throngs into orderly lines, four and five abreast that ex-| Romance and comedy are well min- tended from the packed lobby to the |gled in “The Broken Wing,” a Mexican corner of G street. Probably there | border story, on the screen, the first of has never been motion picture | this week at Crandall's Central, When shown In Washington that attracted | Phjlip Marvin, the aviator, smashes #rdater masses of beople apparently | into the Villers ranch house the action willing to wait for fiours to get in. | begine with a lost memory on the part It lcoks as though this p v of the or, played by Ke :p'gh Har- players in the production. and Buddy Messenger are the principal ' One of the funniest of the Aesop | ces between people of widely sepa- rated scctions of the country. Nelther was there much understanding on the part of the frontlermen concerning the ways of New England folk and southerners. The Virginlan, however, maintains the balance by a sympa- thetle appreciation of human nature, refined and in the raw, that keeps the action tame enough to please the over- sensitive and lively enough to appeal ! to adventure-seeking soul. Molly falls in love but the road {s not a smooth one, for her lover has become western- ized and must administer justice in the custom of the land. The Virginfan | 1o Molly tedly, but love can- not nd in the way of duty. Then he is wounded and Molly discovers him in a raving <o irium and carries him to her boardins house. She learns a4 new angle of the man and things brighten during his convalescenc but on the wedding day duty bars the way to hannineos and, of happiness. An “Andy Gump” comeds o affords a liberal supply of fun, with Andy and Min in thful por- trayal of the cartoon churacte rom the Press” and a musical sclec- tlon complete the program. —_— takes place at a very early ag of the brides are little more than ten years of and few have ‘We handle only the better grades and can give you promtl delivery on EGG COAL and bi- tuminous coal, all lump soft coals, coke and kindling wood. B. J. 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