Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1923, Page 10

- AMUSEMENTS Poli's—San The San Carlo any at its annu: vashington, at P week, beginning Joying the most b iong and honorable stellar songbirds RBianca Sar Rappold, Onuki (famous J @), Manuel Salaz ini and Mario Basi brilliant & including Mette, Ani masini, Mario Vall rante, Pletro de Bi vi. The musical dir lo_Peroni. The repertoire f be as follows: Mond. Tuesday, * ame Butterf Annge the age, | nary at’ Kelth's next through tire chains, | girders about his body bar with his finger Carlo Opera. irand Opera Com- al engagement in 0li's Theater next | nday night, is en- lant season of its career. Among the in its ranks, are Roselle, Marie Escobar, Haru anese prima_don- r. Adamo ol4, with the Jocko, the $50.000 sented by will include the recent use Hunting < and Hayes W » Reason fire fun; Russian bali. artists; and her selected [Myrtle Leonard, feat Intyre and Heath la: wlil appear in surprise “Intimate Marie Dawson Morre! Strobel and ctor will be ¢ or the a L “Mad- (Thank Iliams and company, “Music Vivian week. winding breaking rs and educated in il offer at AlL" is_the headliner extraordi- Biting steel steel driving | spikes Into hard wood with his bare | hands are some of his thrilling stunts. crow, th an act out of the ordi- Bob_Karno. Kate Elinore, who will hura Rulowa et, a sext Holt ured ‘with st season, Red Pepper,” ;Song 'Recital 11, concert et Me- who h a vio- of and ‘| Thursday. Mertens present l Burton Holmes Sunday. Burton Holmes begins his annual series of travelogues here Sunday with “Mediterranean Sky Cruising” as_his_topic. Mr. Holmes now presents the first illustrated account of a long and varied ir cruise, which starts from Toulouse, via the Pyrenees and the Mediterranean shores of Spain, across the Straits of Gibraltar and over the coast towns of Morocco to the hith- erto inaccessible interfor cities of Marrakesh, Meknes and Fez and thence to the wonderland of the Al- gerian Aiviera, There are frequent descents to earth at such cities as Bar- celona, Malaga, Rabat and Sasablanca ral motor journeys to interest- es between flights. The ““Aero- ends with a flight fram Nice to Monte Carlo, “Mediterranean Sky Cruisings” will be given at the National Theater Sun- day afternoon at 3:30 p.m. and again In the evening at §:30 p.m. John Chnrl;_ Thomas — John Charles Thomas, - American lease. of Edwin Carewe sion of “The Bad Man,” famous as & stage play with Holbrook Blinn in the unigue character which he created. Tho other offering will be Larry Semon’s latest two-reel comedy for Vitagraph, “Lightning Love." In addition, the program will em- brace the Metropolitan world survey with the musical embellishments ar- ranged by Daniel Breeskin, and, as an added attraction, Miss' Viola T: Abrams, harpiste, and Preston Shel ley, solo cellist,’ in a miniature re- cital on the proscenium side-stage. “The Bad Man” is one of the most amusing melodramatic comedies ever brought to the screen. The cast in- cludes also Enid Benuett, Jack Mul- hall, Walter McGrail, Harry Myers and’ Teddy Sampson. Palace—"Our Hos—pitality." Buster Kgaton, the frozen-faced comedian, is back with another seven- reel laugh-maker called “Our Hospl- tality,” which promises to totally eclipse his previous efforts when the picture is presented at Loew's Palace Theater next week, beginning Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. It is described screen ver- of the recklessness, extravagance and daring of the younger genera- tion. It has many cabarét scenes filled with snap and sparkle. Lige Conley will supply the comedy, “High Life,” and & new issue of the kinograms will be shown. Crandallls—"The Spoilers. “The Spollers,” Goldwyn's new screen version of the famous story of Alaska, by Rex Beach, will be shown the first three days of next week at Crandall's Theater, begin- v afternoon, Lyman H. ooting the Earth” will shown also. Wednesday and Thureday, Priscilla Dean will be seen In the Universal release, “Drift " i Pennsylvania i Avenue ing,” a drama rich In exotic atmos- phere and produced on a lavieh scale, together with Earl Hurl a cartoon movelty, “Their Love Growed Cold.” Friday and Saturday, Corinne Griffith and Frank Mayo will be seen in ‘Six Days,” Goldwyn's screen version of the story, by Elinor Glyn, together with a new Aesop fable, “The Happy-Go-Luckies." Short-reel subjects and pipe organ music will complete each daily bill. Sahs & Compamy Seventh Street xeiting air sensation. as “a howling travesty on the cus- 5 jtoms, manners and soclal foibles of America in the early '30s, including a hilarious glimpse of what rallroading must have been in those days.” “Our Hosplitality” is distinguished for a number of other elements. It marks the return to the screen of Natalie Talmadge Keaton as Buster's new leading woman, while Buster II, the latest Keaton, and Joseph Keaton, lh-x' star's father, both have prominent roles. Thursda; “Otello’ Boheme Riving) matinee, evening, “Tos Saturday matinee, bill wil completed with | baritone, will be presented by T. Ar- s, Topics of the Day and | thur Smith, “Inc., the National pictorial Theater tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 are announced for | o'clock as the fourth artist in the day, November at Concert series. 8:15 pan Prog! will Sunda Red G Lion d: and p H. Howe' Tue Wednes- be ecither oper National—Ziegfeld's Florenz Ziegfeld is r National for Thanks, ginnin® next Monday ler and Leon comedy charm, = twined about (h drudge | who evolves into a da l|d1 e celebrity, is int Same persons, with (wo minor o tons, "who nppeared during f nearl 1 at Amsterdam Jowed by ainsky Ballet ery perform: incidental dances of ! fal divertissements. | Hunt;” Tuesda Enid ‘Bennett in the 'Night” and day, Jack Lohdo Wild" “and Dip “Go West" (speci Friday, Viola Da Code” and George O'Hara in ing Blood," round 57 Kirkwood in and CHff Bowe 5 and follows: { the { 1 | T i Cosmos — Norris' “'Spring- time FO]lieS." A genuine Follies show. not so ex- pensive as the famous Ziegfeld ag- gregation, but nevertheless declared to be the most enjoyable animal act in vaudeville—Cal Norris' Springtime Follies—will come to the Cosmos Theater next week with a famous animal cast, including a e baboon, {a fox terrier. six beantiful lies run { and a Shetland pony Alonz with the New | famous animal actors will come Prim- fol- | rose Semon, Arthur a and com- in{pany’ in w me round of songs, dances and imitations arranged by Avthur Wolf and Conrad and tilled “Musicomicalities. will include the great Quixy . M. Fosdick. Bobby Owens, | d Miller and Ed Stokes —with their autiful solo and harmony songs and also sgne real musie with the aid of three banjos piano; North and South. a te: ng, dance and chatter artis their novel skit, “When South”; and ng composer, arigsa Clark, in en- cter songs, new and T e famous ighan a from (Leonca Meine § (Strauss (Strauss); “Verborgenh: "0 Liebliche Wangen," ' (Brahms) “Le Chemin du Lune,” (Paulin); quiem du_ Coeu (Pessard); | Neige,” (Bemberg); * Barque,” (Pierne); “Promesse de Mon Avenir, from “Le Roi de Lahore” (Massenet) “Roll Along Home," (Martin); * Upon the Housetops,” (Galloway); ' (Janaushek); “The Opium mpbell-Tipton); “The (arranged by (Manna Zuc- Rialto—Uncertain. Indorsed by David Belasco, Warner Bros.” screen version of “Tiger Rose,” with Lenore Ulric as its star, will ‘follow “Little Old New York"” at Moore's Rialto Theater, but it is not unlikely ghat the latter may be continued nex¥ we, Ambasssdor— The Bad Man." 9 k Blinn, support Jack Mulhzll @ will be seen in film version of the famo play, “The Bad Man,” ai Semon, in “Lightning Love, at Crandall's Ambassador Theater the first two days of next week, be- ginning Sunday afternoon, with news and other short-reel features and special musical contributions by the orchestra under Balley F. Alar Tuesday and Wednesd: “The A quitt by Rita Weiman. with Norman Kerry and Claire Windsor James ther’® A Two;Pair Sale of : Men’s Shoes For Thursday, and Friday Only— A pair of $6 Low Shoes $ 50 and a pair of $7 High Shoes . . — Every man’s wardr®be needs at least two pairs of shoes— not only for comfort’s sake; but to meet the requirements of dress. This two-day special event is to encourage the ownership of the TWO needed pairs. lumbia next Sunday afternoon—-Long | FOTIMAR JRerry, and CIaire AHIndsor x The Low Shoes are in Patent Colt, Tony Red Calf, Black Calf—in the Lt the King s dramatizdlon or 52 | I Jadin o, ot S g i i o - & = - -4 Voman _Proo which Tias juxt been completed at 3 G b s duke d ) Hollywood. and & said to be the most | umptuous stors® in_which <! appeared. representini hinz like $500.000. > stor miliar the " musical thing of Avenué Grand. Monday and Tuesday, Nor- Ven- and | aptation” “Hold Every- nday Sun a Taln anist will be Willlam capacity en riday it le's” Feather: “West I8 West; aturday, Cullen ndis and Alice Calhoun ' in “Pioneer Dippy-Doo-Dad comedy Pickets i by | Smith, Inc reet are on sal T. Arthur 1306 G Kirkwood nd CHft lis. Mille atlett, ¥ nk Kingdon, P. Jaree roff, Agatha o hty others. book is by Iyrics by Clifford Gre Jerome Kern, the Butte music by Victor Ly Joseph Urba by Edward Royee. L said, involves a vast expenditure of money and artistry never equaled in fegfeld production except the “Follir The hox opens this morn 1 mail s are cented Garrick—"The Red Hawk"| char- which and Mr. Tice, Kath Paul Phil De Holbre tt, y Enid Harry Edwin C: artyn. # X Ry S Photoplays. Columbia—]ackie Cdngan in hLong Live the King." Jackie Coogan will be presented in the first picture he has made under his agreement with Metro at Loew’s Co- Side, West Sid Paris"; Saturday, Chevy Chase. work of i a - e with matinee its star, . concern- € married we a for- ¥ photo- ple hmaker “Woman-Proc George Ade, the with Thomas M amount sups w bachelor w within a certain tin will be the ext n for t mented 1 two- and the Movie Chats Monday “These Shoes Sell Regularly at $6 an outlay of | nd writing ed rst will T nest week. Trimble Bra collabor said to have g the stag: e The scencs of the pla s during In creating acter of the Hawk Central—"#ionecr Trails. “Ploneer Trails,” a Vitagraph spe- cial production. will be shown at Crandall's Central Theater the firgt four Jdays of next week, beginning Sunday afternoon. with Cullen La dis and Alice houn featured. is said to ny of the qual 4 Wagon s and Alice Cliff Bowe Graphic 0); Man from , in “The Whole O'Hara, in : Saturd. John RBarry- “herlock Holmes"; Hes to thonsands | readers. approved *kie Coogan for the ince Otto. centers around the crown the kingdom, who comes to | the throne at a time when the kingdom is in grave danger from a band of ter- | | rorist | Metropolitan— “The Bad i Man." re bill Minus™; (matinee . in * a The High Shoes are in Norwegian Calf, Black or Tan, with damp-proof rawhide intermediate sole, and Tan and Black Calf dressier lasts, rubber heels. These Shoes Sell Regularly at $7 and Mrs. Rinehart personall | the selection of an author, a musical |role of ¥ cele Strand—Harry Fox. A song writer, are laid in | comedy star. a _motion pictu the play re- | vaudeville are pr 1 at the Stra are de Nt week beginning Sunday. Ha armatic | make h ina rp t ieures Jon will he Lady Whose bril ‘the mightingule of the orient.” | 3 in an act of unusual novelty and rarc in more, Liar ¢ Fe Trail, 1 ise 1e of the e sixth release | dramalets. t short recls ipe organ will be added attractions . Thanksgiving day and the remain- der of the w » shown Dan- iel Carson Goodman's production of | “The Daring Y. uring Mil- died Harris, Mary Carr, Tyrone Pow er and Clara Bow, i soventeen-y. i old Brookiyn athletio girl, in Your bills— suppose your best salesman volves in emo of Blood' added music “Fighting naily nograms, the me and rom Morris ced th i Your choice of one pair of each, $10.50 Sunday and onda ] x ot . Thursday and Friday Only dren of th Friday, George Arliss, in . (Continued on Lighte form, Monste und with In_“Romeo ot S “The Laut brought Keen in t Hawk at Cr W ternoon will be will be pre-| ndall’s Metropolitan k., beginning next The_foremost i irst National's re- the Turner at pers of a High | 1 and Flore incident, “Laon Trene Mar- nd dance Romedy | rid have will 1 of the | Sunday honoes tian . in a_humorou | Sum Street.” and Ji Iyn in an ¢ e Belasco — “"Hunchback of : . et e o ! rth Case pted from Anna Notre Dame { Katharine en's mystery master- The, Universal proauction mad {piece, with Scena Owe tha Mans- from | field, Wilfred Lytel nd Bradley Victor Hugo's ster X | Barker in the cast. Shorts film Notre Da | tures also wil shown records it Theater and will | SR Gayety—SilkIStocking Re-! k beginning Sun- day matines of incidents | turbulent times | th century pro- | ich inspired | farthest extent. | pictured drama ith incidents and Universal as the “hunchback” is ion, supported tsy’ Ruth Mil- man Kerry ravina. R lys Brockwell. A big musical show is promised in the “Silk Stocking Revue” next week At the Gayety. It is in two acts with fourteen scenes, to be magnifi- cent. one setting depicting a_sunken {garden with marbled terrac dott {with plaving fountains and myr flowers. t cast, headed by including Billy and Carr, Fran pnedy, Root and La Mack and Duo Busch Sis numbe for the producers to the 1t a the full w done by aney presented them in person charged to Frank A bill is a request for money. Your salesman would make this request tactfully. And a call on a customer is a|f1 opportunity. Your salesman would make the most of it. “ler, Tully Marsh, Brandon Hurst, Ca mond Hatton and ¢ partin e = o nd the Keith's — Breitbart, “Iron ”\ Kine" fhe Tron strong-man s . added popular song hits, Twenty-four King” of [ vouthful choristers display ~many sation of | changes of beautiful costumes. How are your bills and statements presented? Should they be placed in your customers’ hands without a word? It is possible to send them to householders or retail merchants by mail as tactfully as your best salesman would present them in person. Breitbart Europe, the The enclosure of an interesting printed description of the goods you sell or the service you offer makes the bill an incident, rather than the object of the message. Like your salesman, it seizes the chance to tell the customer what you want him to know. Such an enclosure is sometimes thoughtlessly called n “envelope stuffer.” A far better name is Postal Mar- gin Printing. Between the weight of your bill and the ounce of mail to which the two-cent stamp entitles you, there is an unused margin. Without adding to the mail- ing cost, Postdl Margin Printing presents your bills as your salesman would present them. Postal Margin Printing can be done well or poorly If yours is to be done well you must entrust it to a good printer, and every good printer knows that he can do Better Printing with Better Paper. To the Refreshment Committee S In bricks, boxes or bulk, Breyers is bound to please the most particular participants of enter- tainments, dinners, social luncheons,; club and society functions, church fairs and other parties. EAL the success of your affair by serving good, old-fashioned Breyers Ice-Cream. It is easy to order this delicious, wholesome ice- cream, which is backed by the unique Pledge of Purity. Just tell any Breyer dealer (you’ll know him by the Breyers Leaf he displays) how many people you want to serve and he will take care of your order promptly and efficiently. There are special, lower prices for events like those mentioned above. Ask a Breyer dealer or distributor to give you the price lists. In order to help printers and advertisers prepare effective direct advertising, S. D. Warren Company is publishing a series of books describing the principles to be followed, and showing many examples from scores of industries. If you are now sending out direct advertising or contemplate doing so, you can secure these books, as they are issued, by writ- ing to any paper merchant who sells Warren’s Standard Printing "lpeu. better paper better printing Featuring a Specially Designed Mode Tuxedo with either the new shawl collar or the more staple notch collar (both are strictly correct)— trimmed with high-’ grade silk and silk sleeve linings. BREYER ICE CREAM COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA D. WARREN COMPANY -» MASS. WARREN™S STANDARD PRINTING PAPERS ’ Warren's Standard Printing Papers are Distributed by STANFORD PAPER COMPANY 1215-1221 C STREET NORTHWEST WASHINGTON, D. C. Telephones: Main 3887-3888-3889 BOSTON, Green-Leaf Ice Cream™ Co. 3404 14th Street N.W. +* Washington, D}. [+8 They are tailored with Mode thor- oughness in every detail—and the price is really very special. % $3950 Tor SRR Other Tuxedos at $55 and $80 - Ordnance Cafeteria, Zist and B Ste. AW Park Pharmacy.. 33 - Lawrel Ave.. Takema Park, Md. (Mr. Dudley}, Geo. Athanas & ( | K. K. Shop, 4919 Georgia Ave. N.W. Mr. Prettyman, American Delicates- | Kenmer Drug Store, 18(h and @ St~ | wen, LONWL Brightwood Dellcatexsen (Mr. Sequh, | Kenner Drug Store, 116 N. H. Ave. | 5605 Geormin Ave. N.W. O e eere, t4th and De- | Kenesaw. Pharmacy, Mt. Pleaxant and ¥ 2 ving Stx. atur Stx. N.W. - | Kaplan@L., delieatexsen, 1334 14th St. W, Dr. Fred Campbell, 4730 14th §t. N.W. 2th and Michigan Ave. Calvert Delicatesxen, 1967 Calvert NW. Raymond’s Delicatesxen, 2820 14th S Cenx, Samuel, 920 H St. N.E. Santmeyers, Mrx., grocery delica- L ; | Mexkem, 1134 18th St NW. Donahoe's Pharmaey, 1201 N. J. AV |yt lrey Cafeterin, 14th ‘and V St | gterman, delicatexxen, 3501 14th St. N.W. N.W. Morgan Bros., plarmacy, 2162 Cali- Taft Pharmacy, Wis. Ave. & Macomb fornin St. N.W. Se. 9 S 2N Mattingly Brow. 330 Thomaxon, bakery, 1832 1st St. N.W Takoma Park, D. C, Tumble Tun, 10th and B Sts. 8.W. Califioridn Fruit Shop (Mr. Mechini), Van Sickler, J. C., 2006 Florfdn Ave. 1824 Col. Rd. N.W. N.W. restaurant, 1714 14th | Yeatman (mow Mr. B. Mitehell), deli- eatessen, Clarendon, V: | Wolfinger's, 605 Pa. Ave. S.E. 308 Georgin Ave. 1250 ‘alifornia St Dr. Davis, 1312 D S Henry’s Drug Store, N.W. Harvest Inm, 1312 B St. Highlan pt. Cafe, and Conmecticut Ave. N.W. Hodge's Restnurant, 0 14th St N.W. Jaimedes, fSteve, delfcatessen, 1103 . ¥ermont Ave. N.W. a st Cedar St., E 1 i St. N.W. 3 B | Mejia, Peter, 2302 1th 'St. N.W. » .