Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1924, Page 27

AMUSE po].i‘s—-uprince 0{ pilscn." Commencing Monday night. De Wolf Hopper and his comic opera company MENTS romance that “The Birth of a Nation” occupies With respect to American drama. Jannings has the role of Peter the Great, the man who brought Russia ' T HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, begin the second week of their spe- vial seaso at Poli Theater, with The Prince of Pilsen." Mr. Hopper, of course, will appear £ Hahns Wagner, & Cincinnati brewsr. traveling abroad. Hopper is crodited with giving a most amusing portrayal of this famous character. elle Wentworth, the Washing- ton soprano, has been specially en- gaged to appear in “The Prince of I'llsen,” playing ner original part of the widow. A complete new production has been made just for tha ono week. The original production of “The ‘rince of Pilsen was made by Henry Savage at the Broadway Thealer w York, in 1903. This famous light opera was writ- ten and composed by Gustav Luders | and Frank Pixley and was the great- | cat success of these two men, who | wrote and composed a2 number of | operas. The original preduction ran | over one year in New York during the | first_engagement and later returned | for several extended periods, It was | produced in London and Paris, and, | what was most unusual, ran in each place for more than a year. Keith 's—Ton;“Burke . Inisl Tenor. Tom Burke, the noted Irish tenor. will tep the bill at B. . Theater next week. Mr. Burke one of the world's fluest voices, _Homer B, Mason and Marguerite Keeler, fixed stars In the firmament of fun. will appear as the added tion. in Forter Emerson Browne' ew comedy, “Marriage Others will'include Morton & Glass, | i “April” an amusement rainbow of color ard action, by Paul Gerard Smith; Ruby Norton. her first atpe ance hero following a world tour. £ : With Clarence Seans 3 world tour | o Hale, Kdward arle and Nellle program of exclusive song ‘,“'»nihl_\' Baker, in_Elinor Glyn's “How for “her by Irving Caesar v Ed. | to Educate a Wife." which will he wawls and Clarence Senna: Frank |the picture attraction at Moere's Hurst and Eddie Voigt, in patter and | Rialta Theater next week. nonsensc, “Profiteering in Fun'; Hob | This does not attempt te Anderson with his wanderful poloe | fully of the perplexing on ;anlon, Denno Hros. & Sean- | problon arise in every mar- lon, in “Old Ideas Renewed," u sing- | ried home. 1t provides a merry, inz and dancing turn, and the Three | M rthful entertainment interspersed rdons, in “Lighis Out,” with|with sound philosophy. It deals with lls apleuty the efforts of a struggling insurance The usual screen features will agent to get on top by having his piete the bill. wele help him. Whon she flirts teo violently with his clients in an effort to help him In his business his jealousy starts things. Monta Bell, former |from a weak npation to a world power, who toek from his chief gen= eral the beautiful canteen girl who later became Catherine the Great, and who Was made the subject of a revar iutionary attack started by his dl- vorced wife and weakling son. How he successfully overthrew the revelt avd established his favorite on the throne forms the dramatic theme of the story. Added screen and musical subjects will round out the bill. Palace ~—Pola Negri “Montmartre.” Pola Negri will be seen at Loew's Palace next week in a new Plflv mount _picture, ontmartre.” di- rected by Ernest Lubitsch, who first brought Pola to the screen abroad and who has followed up his own a or with “The Rosita." a love tale of the Quartier of half a cen g0, when that colorful and ro: mantie corner of the French metropo- | lis “was recognized as the favorite ]y | haunt of bohemians. In the role of a dancing gir), the idol of the cafes, who falls in love with a young com- Doser and also wooed by an unserup- k. ulous cousin, Pola Negri finds &n oute Keith's | Jat for the romantic appeal that dis- brings’ tinguishes her acting. | Added screen and musical features will complete the bill m Y Rialto—"How to Educate a Wife. Marie Prevost and Monte Blue are pported by Claude Gillingwater, Vers Lewis, Betty Francisco. Creigh- m- Tivoli—'Dreamy Spain,’ Etc. The principal stage attraction at| Crandall's New Tivoli Theater, be- | 1WSpaper man. who won next Sunday Wil be | recting Broad: After Spain,” with Senorita De- | ¢irected this production. liria and her company of eight art Short film featuras will mclqde ll‘\; ists. The screen feature will be | 0ther of Hal Roach's “Spat Family Gene Stratton-Forter's film version of | comedies her own story, "\ uGirl of the Lim-| Bevigst cotortur oer. | Metropolitan—"The Woman al music and on the Jury.m mounted and | ! “The Woman on the Jury" l-'lut‘ National's screen version of the play the same name, will be seen as the ¥ | feature of next week's bill at Cran- dall's Metropolitan Theater. In the principal roles of this story of a wronged woman who was called pon to sit in judgment on the case { another feminine \victim of the ame man will be found Sylvia | Breamer, in _the title role; Frank Mayo, Lew Cody, Bessie Love, Mary | Carr, Hobart Bosworth, Myrtte Sted- | man, Henry B. Walthall, Roy Stewart and KFord Sterling. nli Mayo is cast as the young the, tirst vietim of the man, impersonated by Washington his_spure Dark,” piano | an tom-tc the Limberlost™ sty from th. loria Grey Inora Comstock. € impersonated . Raymor Allen, J k Daughe and Baby “Par” The bili will embra ATy short-reel reen oli's “Mirror of the Li ‘“Tivoli Wanderings’ thor musical and stage afferings, ineluding the Tivoli Orchestra in a | concert overturs, with Elias Breeskin a3 concert master and Bailey Bt | ondu Alurt as condyctor | b Strand—"Mister Booze. The vaudeville and picture program the Strand Theater next-week will be head-d by Frank Terry, actor, au- {hor and screen star. in Bis original skit, “Mister Booze.” The Koka Carni- Tal ‘Company, starring Al Koko, the “lown, in his bounding contest. will 36 bo seen. Others will include Jean a Coste and her bo. in a minstrel, . Cullen Landis, Boardman, Stonehpuse the custom- featu ing Werld" | as well as| an World Survey, a come- verture played by symphany, under the Daniel | Hreeskin, ves of the bill airapolitan orship of added feat | : Ambassador—"The “Woman | on the Jury. ! ia Wreamer, Frank Mavo. Lew i . Mary Carr, Hobart edman, Henry B. Stewart and Ford will be pictured film versian of HBosworth, M. Walthall, Ro: Sterling. tep stars. | i First National' 2 “The Weoman on the Jur 'hlhe i‘ll- traction at Crandall Ambassador first part with singing, dancing and | 7o (e the first two days of mest fomedy, Beulah Kty At and | Week, beginging Sunday afternoon, Do 4 %conead Taflan Campany | when Gl Bowes will be seen aig, in I a meries of Leauty dancen and iy 1ty Compson will he'llloi Ihusical numbers 2 4 e Bhadaw," Dove Paris, the center of fashion. opera o0 h'&w':‘h S nile hadisel Dbv 1 art, and the mecea of, pleasures | SULY Revors, n Ghe Lvo-fodt GriSy seekers, Is the setting for "S54 Son S [ will include “The Mysteries of Mah- Nt e T rad, Caapartad by | JONK” Thursday &Ad Friday_Anna ones. Adaree: Nable Johnson. Wil | & Niltsen will be sewr ta “ihses fred North, Themas Mills and James | /00 neq¥, The Haifback of Notre Neitk ame,” and Saturday. Buek Jones, in = The Circus Cowboy™: Our Ga, ¥ 1 2 *|in “Derby Da: and a spart ree Columbia—TPeter the Great' |3}, Rt regram Wil intiade aico weels, will | other film features and pipe ergan “nowetskis the Great, beaded ]_"Th;c;e O'Clock in the Moming." The first four dava of next week Crandall's Central Theater will offer Constance Binney, in “Three @'Clook continental mil Jannings of on" and “The Loves the title role and Dagny Servaes, a Viennese favorite, opposite. he ploture is said to occupy the me relation o Russian hisworical 2 { Centra Saturd, in “Oircus Cowbo:; Sunday and Monday, Evelyn Brent, In “The Arlzona Express”; comedy. “Cartoen Faetory,” gnd Topies of the Day; Tuesday and Wednesday, Flo- rence Vidor, in “The Marriage Cir- ¢cle; comedy, “One Wet Night': Thuraday and’ Priday, Mae Marsh. in “Daddles,” and Larry Semon, in “The ~|Gown Shop.” and Fex News; Saturday How DO 'V Know You ARE EDWARD Browm T WHO HAVE |, You GOT To IDENTIFY You T GET SOME ONE WHO 15 KNOWN HERE TO ENDORSE Tl CASHING A CHECK FOR FIFTY CENTS COPR 9% (Y. Y. WORLD), PRESS FOR CO e/ | in “Triumph,” and Aesop Fable: Tues- | urd day and Wednesday, Lewis Stone ana | Lew Heleno Chadwick, in “Why Men Leave | Home,” and Hal Roach's “Fast Black” Thureday and Friday. Buster Keaton, | Saturday, Lau- | in “Sherlock, Jr.” and_Chronicles of ™ Telsphons I | America, “Vincennes”; Sutur owes, in y Fits." ra ante, in e Dangerous | . 3 o Thuraday of next week and con- |Hionds.” and Our Gang, i July |lam §. Hart, in “Singer Jim MoKe tinuing threughout the remainder of [ Davs': matinee attraction, “The Iren |and CIf Bowes, in “The Lunch Bri- the week will be shown “The Hill [Man.” |gude”™: Wednesday and Thursda Billy,” Jaek Pickford's picture, based dhey Chaplin, in “Her Temporary on a siory of the southern moun- Husband.” and Jimmy Adams, in tains by Johm Fox, jr.; Larry Semon, |and Sane”; Friday and Saturday. in “Trouble Brewing, ™ his latest re | Lytell and’ Claive Windsor, in lease: the Kinogramis ind pipe organ |of the Sahara music. in the Morning." the visualized out- look of the younger generation upon the restricilons that parents somie- times endeavor te enforce upan their jazz-mad children, tegether with the seyenth inatallment of H . Wit wer's “The Telephone Girl" and ClUff Claire Windsor, Mae Bush and 3 Nellie, the Beautiful ” he Fighting Skip- 4, and Century comedy Crand;ll'l. Sunday, Menday and Tuesday, Wil+ Carolina. Sunday znd Monday, Pola Negri, in |“Shadows of Paris”: Tuesday, “The hooting of Dan McGrew": Wednes- John Gilbert, in “The Exiles ay. “Nellie, ak iode n“da)-.”"-:vonm:u\'\"{r:g‘ Sunday, “The Uninvited Guest’ : Saturday, "Name the Map. . |Mondas,' “Monma Vanna': Tuesday, de “Youthfyl Cheaters'; Wednesday and - | Thursda®. "Anita Stewart, in “The | Chevy Chase. | Sunday and Monda: Vesley Barry at White Way"; Friday, “Second | in “The Printer's Devil,” Aesop's Fa- hles, Fox News and Chronicles of E 0 America, “Columbus”; Tuesday, Jane Novak and Cullen Landis in “The Genuine baflaon tires—standard wipment on passenger cors. Man Life Passed By." Mack Sennett's THE TREW MOTOR CO. Dumbarton. Aroflo. Sunday and Monday, and Helene Chadwick.'in “Why Me: Leave Home," and Hal Roach's “Fast Black”: Tuesday and Wednesday, Lea- trice Jay, in “Priymph.’ and “Aeso Fuble; Thursday, Pauline Fredericl and Lou Tellegen, in."Let Not Man Pyt Asunder,” and Neal Burns, in “Pandy Lions'; Friday, Laura Plante, in T erous Blonde," and Witwer's ‘clephone Girl”; William 8. Hart, in “Singer Bd Mac Sennett’: matinee attraction, Lewis “Are W Safe'" and second | cpisade. " Wednesday | Marr and John Gilbert and “Ad- | centures of the Far North"; Friday, | James rkwood in he Hagle's | “7 Foather.” Earl Mohan in “Before Tak- | Che Iron Ma Avenue Grand. Sunday and Monday, Leatric Montreal, Quebec Ottawa Through Service via Hell Gate Bridge Route * The Montrealer Beginning Sunday, June 15, a new international through train service will be inaugurated between Washington and Mentreal, Quebec, and gttawa, via New York City, the Hell Gate Bridge and the Connecticut iver Valley. ' This through service will be operated on the following schedule: . . THE MONTREALER THE WASHINGTONIAN Tae most fashlight in the world for the money. A genuine Eveready in every respect, using fullsize, standard Eveready Batterics. Simple. Hand- ;c;ue. M’l’d‘“d{h p;lctiul. chbmd {15¢, complete with battery and bulb, You can afford several! On display now by dealers everywhere. Mensfactured and gueramteed by NATIONAL CARBON CO., Ixg, New York : San Franciseo FLASHLIGHTS - ¥ BATERIES ) Esu"un (Penneyivania Ruilroad) (Bagins running June 16 2t imors - - - - (Fonmarioanty'Stesizer 2 - }Efi‘( et Y e HoRR] T Rt [Convlien Metiona) Relware) mivs Rov Heven Senehsid 3‘: Dron (B. & M, R, R) " Albane (€ . trast (€ aadian Nation 3 & o1 Railws: |day, 'Laura La Plantc, roum, in “Ken. and Bunday, Dustin ¥ Love Birds. tucky Days”: comed. Hippodrome. Tuexday, World * Wigh a Speed Wednesday, *Thundering Dawn"; Thursday, “Defying Destjny" Friday, “The Steadfast Heart': Sat- urday, “Tiger Rose. Home. k Sunday and Monday, Thomas Meig- han, in “The Confidence Man”; Tues- day, Herbert Rawlinson and® Alice Lake, in_“The Dancing Cheat”: Wed- nesday, Tom Maore and Ann Forrest, in “Marriage Morals"; Thursday, Mar- tha Mans in_ “The Little Schoolhouse"; Kriday, Jacqueline Lo gan, in “The Dawn of a Tomorro third episode, he Fast Express" Saturday. Willlam Desmond, in “The Breathless Moment.” NEW. Sunday, Buck Jones and Mason, in “The Eleventh Hour day, Huntley Gordon and Ner Shearer, in “Pleasure Mad"; Tuesday Elliott Dexter, in “By Divine Right"; Wednesday, Dorothy Phillips, in “All the World's & Stage.” . Olympic. Sunday, “The Governpr's Lady,” and Christie comedy; Monday, “Galloping Fish,” and Mermaid comedy; Tuesday and Wednesday, “The Hunchback of Notre Dame”;" Thursday, Jacqueline Logan, in ‘The Dawn of & Tomor- and comed Friday, Richard Barthelmess, in ‘“Twenty-one,” and comedy; Saturday, John Gilbert, in “Cameo Kirby," and comedy, “One Spooky Night. Savoy. Sunday and Monday, Leatrice Joy, in “Triumph,” and Aesop Fable; Tues- day and Wednesday, Lewis Stone and Helene Chadwick, in “Why Men Leave Home,” and Hal Roach's “Fast Black"; Thursday and Friday, Buster Keaton, in “Sherlock, Jr." and Chronicles of America, “Vincennes"; Saturday, Hoot Gibson, in “Broadway o Bust,” and Lige Conley, in “Wide Open"; mati- nee attraction, “The Iron Man. York. Sunday and Monday, Bert Lytell and Claire Windsor, in “A Sou of the Sahara and Hal Roach's “Fast Black"} Tuesday and Wednesday, Lewis 'Stone, Ramon Novarro and Alice Terry, in “Scaramouche,” and Aesop Fable: Thureday, Pauline Fred- erick and Lou Tellegen, in “Let Not Man Put Asunder,” and Dorethy De Vore, in “Getting Gertie's Goat™; Fri- in “The 'Dan- Witwer's “The aturday, Buster r." and Chron- Vincenmes"; “The gerous Blon: Telephone Girl"; Keaton, in “Sherloc icles of America, iron Man.” and o e Laid end to end the wooden cross ties used every vear by the railroads in the United States would eneirele the globe eizht times. /e N ot (Conadion Ky 1. Alfiau (e’-.-.-: l;h 1] On Sundays leaves Montreal 10.45 A- M. Quebes 3 and Coaches between W, and Montreal Famine M a-u. Washington and Qu. Babweea Washingeos ond Seciessid, Mase. . Dining Car service The inauguration of this through service will greatly facilitate travel between Washington and the South and Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa and eastern Canada. Godd connections will be made at Quebec for the Northern Resorts. i | The connecting link in all-rail service betwaen the Middie Atlantic and Seuthern States and New England and Capads For detailed information, fares and Pullman rescrvations apply to City Ticket Office ar T. L LIPSETT, Diwisien Passenger Agent, Pennaylvania Building, ¢ Telephone Main 9140 7 613 Fourteenth Streat, N, W., Washingten nsylvania Railroad System The Standard Railroad of the Warld Pen ———lclc——iol——jolc———lnl——=g———fs/—=jo|c—19] made yo Ted | e ‘, X And now that you can buy su tive furnitureat reason- able prices—have you I EVERYMAN’S INVESTMENTS | | By George T. Hughes Twenty-Ninth Article, Reiative Importance of Savings. T am often asked to outline a plan for eystematic ravings. This is not an eaay task, simply because individual require- ments and temperaments differ so wide Iy A few general principles, however, can be laid down. The first is that the matter of life n- surance should be cared for before any- | thing eise is done. Next for most people | 4 few shares in a building and logn as- sociation operating locally are very de- sirable. Both with life ineurance and with building "and loan savings regu- larity is practically compulsory. You have to pay the premium whenever the tiMes come around, and if you fail to pay vyour building and loan dues you are subject to a small fine, . aithough there are some associations which have plans whereby the amount and the period of the payments is optional. Boad Investment Urged. For the average man it is better that he feel compelied to put aside the sum regularly. Supposing these methods to have been already adopted, it is next in order to take thought about securities. Nowadays so many bond issues are avallablo in denominations of $100 that there i3 no excuse for those even of small income not being able to make sound investments. It is more a matter of acquiring a habit than anything else. It is surprising to see how much may | be saved when the attempt is honestly made. Of equal importance to the saving of the funds necessary to buy the securities is the reinvesting of jhe interest or| dividends. At the beginning it seems | hardly worth while to reinvest the pro- | ceeds of the coupon a 3100 bond. | The amount is too small. Yet this is | very important if one is to make a start | in accumulating a surplus for old age. | Probably the best way Is to make it an | invariable rule to deposit the proceeds | of each investment in the savings -bank | as they come along, this assumin, of‘ course, that living expenses are covered | out of weekly earnings. Savings Banks Vital. Most savings banks will accept bond coupons or dividend checks as deposits. thus obviating the necessity them cashed. Probably you will find it possible from time to time to make other | deposits whenever there are any unex- | pected receipts such as a# bonus from your employer. Tn any caxe, the amount | in the savings bank should be left un- disturbed at least six months in order to benefit by the interest the bank pays After that time it may be withdrawn for the purpage of buying some other se curity as the apiount saved may war- rant. The jnterest on the new securit in turn s=houid .be deposited in the sav ings bank, and after a few years prog: ress will be amazing. | A word of warning should be added | | not to begin too ambitiously. 17 you do | | you are apt to become discouraged and | abandon the whoele scheme (Copyright, 19247 by the Consolidated Press | Association. ) el A young Englishwoman who en- {tered a wholesale dry goods firm an | had her wits about her: realized a four vears gervice that firms would pay big money {liable Rritish woman bu r. She of- |fered herself to one of the largest New York stores. Her offer was ac- epted and now she has offices on Regent street, London, and the com- misgions on her purchases bring her | in a large income. i | of having | | ! | d g 10 a re RO you rem (i) ur house of dreams come true? =] % little m *Come in and let us show you what a lot “Lock. as| a:l'.! oney will ac- | rubles of | acquired |0LD RUSSIAN RUBLES CONTINUE T0 JumP Market Flooded With Bids, But Offerers Hold Out for Higher Prices. By the Ascoclated Press, NEW YORK. June 11.—Russian the old caarist dvnasts advanced from $400 1 $1,000 per million within a fortnigh scored an even more sensational gain yesterday, selling above $3.000 to the million. "The market was flaoded with bids of $1,300 a million, with offerers holding out for $3,000. Additional explanation for the sud- den demand for the currency, orig- inating in Japan, was found today in the announcement that many Russian foreign trade accounts, contracter several years ago on a Romanoff ruble basis, were falling due at thix time and were payable only in thes: which had S e POWER OPTION OBTAINED. Philadelphia Concern Said to Be After Maryland Rights. Special Digpatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, June 1l.—Interests identified with the Philadelphia Miectrir Company are reported to have obtained an option on the power rights owned by the Susquehanna Power Company on th Susquehanna River at Conowingo, Md fAfty-million-dollar power development is contemplated if the option is exer- cised, it is said. Carrving out of this project wou'd make this one of the major units in the greal power system now being evolved for the industrial territory between the Potomac, Massachusetts, ~ the Atlantic and Pittsburgh. Incidentally, it wou'd make 'yland and territory bordering on this state supreme in hydroelectric development. The Susquehanna Power Company was _incorporated under the laws af Maryland in October, 1919, for the pur- | pose of building a hugh power plant at Conowingo. Rights of way have been and the site cleared. but no | work of construction has been dons thus | far. Luther M. R. Willis of Baltime, the Maryland representative ¢f tae re poration. & g HARDWARE TRADE DULL._ Special Dispateh to The Star 3 June its weekly Will' say tomorrow: Weather conditions in various iens continue to have effect ¢ > sale of s chandise. Howeve builders’ hardware, sories and some 1i alties 1re reported o be consistentiy ac although the amount of business ng done is more or less confine s are holding in most line. busi- expected by manu facturers and jobbers until after the situation is more definite. cted to mark time un- en & more aggressive ¢ in expected to L. 11 —Hardw market summarr. mer- shelf hardwar. automobile acoes- ollections t e reported tocks, howev: ughout the countr poor to fair. Reta for the most part ember, ] & how you used to ".@ talk about plans for furnishing your home? Every room in that house of dreams was perfection, ch attrac-* ts™ are recag- nized as giving & maximum of strength, this condition indefi- nitely. for when these stay