Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1924, Page 24

Poli's—"Pinafore.” The De Wolf Hopper Comic Opera Company at Poli's for the third week of its engugement will present the { famous old and Sullivan *elassic “Pinafor % In addition to the curtain speech ‘which Mr. Hopper is called upon to deliver nightly, he will render his famous recitation “Casey at the Bat.” Keith's—Mme. Paaquall. The B Keith's Theater bill next eek will be headed by Mme. Bernice De Pasquali, famous prima donna, h George 'Jessel and company of wo different acts squali is heralded pos- most glorious voice since the successor to a long time co-star Caruso the ~ Metropolitan Opera House. George Jessel, protege of Gus at remembered as a Edwards, will bring two plays Back Home" and | “Mamma at a French Play.” | Leo Beers will entertain with his stories after three years abroad. anding feature will be the | s Own Summer Revue” pre- | tented by thirty of Washington's | debutantes, presenting the “Million- Dollar Chorus,” under the direction of | Donald McDonald. Others will be the | Klein Brothers, in their “Jest Moments”; Margit Hegedus, violiste, assisted at the plano by Otto G. Schlaaff, and Robbie Gordone, who has posed for famous artists artistic creation, “C and Classics, complete the bill. Tivoli — Ada Forman and| “ " Company, Torment. Crandall's new Tivoli Theater, be- ginning Sunday afternoon at 3, will; present Ada Forman and Company, in nterval of song and dance tilian manner; Harry Breuer, phone marvel; Cesar esi, ope; ic tenor, and the Tivoli Symphony, under Bailey F. Alart, with Elias Breeskin as concert master, together with Maurice Tourneur's film production “Torment.” a First National release featurihg Owen Moore, Maude George and Bessie Lov n and Company will of- < of strikingly staged vocal ichorean divertissements, interlarde with surprises. Harry Breuer. declared a master of his in- strument., when playing in the lower register, with four hammers, pro- duces unsurpassed organ tones. He plaved recently for fourteen consecu- in Brooklyn, and Cesar established reputation for I achievements in operatic tenor rof “Torment” pictures the efforts of a bhand of crooks to steal the Russian erown jewels which Carstock is at- tempting to sell to Flint, the mil- lionaire, in order to raise money for the relief of his suffering country- men. The cast includes Owen Moory, Maude George, Bessie Love, Josep Kilgour, George Cooper, Morgan Wal- lace and Jean Hersholf. reen features will | Strand—" Tur;es and Sers“ “Tunes and Steps,” a musical revue, will head the lineup of vaudeville attractions at the Strand Theater next wee Others Mantilla No to appear include Rosita d Phil Seed in “Sense and Dan Jarrett and company in “Just a Pal,” Harry Reed and Perry Mayo in “Vaudeville Moments® and the Brightons, “Artistic Ragpickers.” The picture offering will be United Artists production, “Loving Lies, turing Monte Blue and Evelyn which is an adaptation of Peter B. Kyne's story. “The Harbor Bar.” Short films and orchestra numbers arranged by Director Arthur J. Man- vell will complete the bill. ' fea- rent, Metropolitan—" Dance.” Next week. beginning Sunday after- moon, Crandall’s Metropolitan Theater will present Thomas H. Ince’s film ver- ®ion of George Kibbe Turner's melo- dramatic iety romance, ‘Those Who Dan with a cast including Blanche Sweet, Warner Baxter, Bes- sie Love, Robert Agnew, Lucille Rick- sen. Mathew Betz, John Sainpolis and Lydia Knott, and also Lloyd Hamil- ton's lat two-reel laughmaker, “Killing Time,” together with the Metropolitan World Survey and a musical program arranged by Daniel Breeskin for the orchestra. The bootlegging traffic and its ef- fect unon the community are said to be laid bare in “Those Who Dance,” the title being a curtailment of the old . “Those who dance must pay the fiddler.” The entire process is divuiged—the illicit manufacture, the rum-runners crashing through cor- dons of revenue and police officers, the highjackers and finally the sale of the product and its effect upon the voung people who drank it at a party. Palace — "'f'h: Bedroom Window." One of the fine casts of the season will Palace next week in ) screen version of Bedroom Window,” a bafling and | it absorbing mystery stors, with a pro- nounced comic and romantic incidental treatment. The cast, headed by May MeAvoy, includes Malcolm MacGregor, Ricardo Cortes, Robert Edeson, George Fawcett, Ethel Wales, Charles Ogle, Guy Oliver and Lillian Leighton. Clara Beranger, who adapted the Wil- liam DeMille successes, 'Grumpr,” “Only 38, “Don’t Call It Love" and *Ice- bound,” is the author of “The Bedroom Windo: In theme the story is unique. A banker is found murdered in his home, and his prospective son-in-law is held for the crime. At the instance of the man’s daughter, a wom novelist persuaded to attempt to solve the n tery. In the curious manner in which she solves it lies the appeal and dramatic charm of the tale. Rialto—"The Reckless Age™ The first Universal-Jewel produc- tion to be presented by Carl Laemmle at the Rialto Theater since the ac- quisition of the house by hix com- any will be seen next week in “The kless Age a film version of Ear Derr Biggers' story, “Love Insurance,” and with Reginald Denny In the star role. 1t is deseribed as a lively story of comic complications surrounding the attempt of an insurance agent to pr tect the policy of a client who has en out insurance against failure to wed a_rich flancee. Rapld-fire thrills and laughs alternate with plenty of romance. Ruth Dwyer is seen the guard s the heiress. n angel for company, and others in ast ure Havden Stevenson, Wil- May Wallace and Jo! The Iavish scenic Inves id to border on the spectac- Short films and arranged by Di will round out the bill. al numbers George Wild Columl’:ia——"Tiger Love."” A new screen classic, “Tiger Love,” srice Melford's screen version of the Broadway play, “The Wildcat,” begins a week's engagement Loew's Columbia next Sunday afte noon. It features Antonio Moreno and istelle Taylor. “Tiger Love" is laid in a colorful setting, with old Spain as a back- ground. Mr. Moreno has the role of the Wildcat, a dashing Spanish bandit with & price on his heud, who has sworn undying war against the aris tocra Wresting from one of his lieutenants a girl who has been ca tured. the Wildcat is infatuated her beauty and charm, but releases her. Later, when he descends in a foray to steal the presents at an aristocratic wedding, he learns that the girl is Marcheta, and that the mayor and her father are forcing her into a loveless marriage—and things happen. Ambassador — “Those Who Dance.” Ince's film version of George Kibbe Turner's story, *Those Who Dance,” also shown at the Metropolitan Theater, will be the fea- ture attraction the first two days of next week at Crandall’ sador Theater. Cliff Bowes will an added attraction in “Pardon Us with short reels and pipe organ mu- sic by Otto F. Beck, completing the “When a Man's a Man,” adapted from the novel by Harold Bell Wright, will be the feature on Tues- day and Wednesday, the principal roles being played by John Bowers, Marguerite De La Motte, Robert W. Frazer, Fred Stanton and George Hackathorne. The comedy will be “Yukon Jake starring Ben Turpin. Thomas H. glowing, or has suffered from an unwise use of cosmetics, here is an easy, inex- pensive way to clear it Spread ona little Resinol Ointment, letting it remain for ten minutes. Then wash off with /1004 JSoap and hot water, Finish with a dasb of clear, cold water toclose the pores. Do this regularly, once a day, and see if it does ot quickly soothe and cleanse the pores, lessen the tend- ency to pimples, and leave the complexion clear, fresh and velvety. Resivol Soap and Resinol Ointmeat are sold by alt druggists. THE SHOES is | On Thursday, John Gilbert will be seen in “Man's Mate,” also “Poodles” Hanneford in a comedy, “The New Sherift.” The '“Code of the Sea” will be shown on Friday, while Lige Conley in “Wide Open,” will supply the Sweet will be seen in “The Meanest Man in the World,” & film version of the Cohan play. Mack Sennott's “The Hollywood Kid™ and short news reols will ‘complete the bill. Central—"Between Friends" At Crandall's Central Theater the first three days of next week will be een Vitagfaph's film version of Rob- t W. Chambers' novel, “Between Friends,” in which are featured Lou Tellegen, Alice Calhoun, Stuart Holmes and Anna Q. Nilsson. H. C. Witwer's he Telephone Girl"™ will be an added attractio “Betweon Friends mistaken motives and cr that comes to a final satisfactory de- nouement, but only after u serles of obstacles have been overcome. In ‘The Telephone Girl," the leading s are played by Alberta Vaughn, rtrude Short and Al Cooke. Short reels and pipe organ music, with solo recitals by Miss Irene Juno and W. E. Thompson, complete the bill. Beginning Wednesday and continu- ing throughout the week will be shown First National's release of Al and Ray Rocket's film version of the dramatic life of “Abraham Lincoln." This subject been hailed by crit- ics on the coast, in New York and the National Capital as one of the Ereatest achievaments in the history of the cinema. George A. Billings of- fers a portraval of Lincoin that is un- believably true in its every aspect 1o the tradition and the appearance of the martyred President. Every im- portant incident in the life of the great emancipator fs made a part of this living drama of one of the towering figures in American and world history. Apollo. Sunday and Monday, Pola Negri, in “Men,” and Larry Semon, in “Trouble Brewing”; Tuesday and Wednesday, Richard Barthlemess and May McAvoy, in “The Enchanted Cottage,” and Charles Chase, in “Stolen Goods Thursday, Anna Q. Nilsson, in “Inno- cence,” "and Sennett's “Shanghaled Lovers”: Friday, Jack Pickford, in “The Hill Billy,” and Witwer's “The Telephone Girl”; Saturday, Dorothy Dalton, in “The Moral Sinner,” and ‘Poodles” Hanneford, in “The New Sheriff. a drama of purposes Avenue Grand. Sunday and _Monday, Richard Barthelmess and May McAvoy, in “The Enchanted Cottage nd Charlie Chase, in “Stolen Goods"; Tuesday and Wednesday, Pola Negri, in “Men," and Larry Semon, in “Trouble Brew- ing"; Thursday, Dorothy Dalton, in “The Moral Sinner.” and Dorothy De- vore, in “Getting Gertie's Goat™: Fri- day, Anna Q. Nilsson, in “Innocence, motor car and Sennett's “Smile, Please”; Sat- urday, Harry Carey, in “The Light- ning Rider, nd Bobby Vernon, in “Reno or Bust." Chevy Chase. Sunday and Monday, J. Warren Kerrlll-l'. *The Man From Brodney's" Aesop's Fables and Fox News; Tue day, “The Uninvited Guest,” Mack Sennett's“Among Those Present, ncenic; Wednesday and Thursday Florence Vidor in “The Marriage Cir- " Fun From the Press and Fox e Trouble light's “Olympic Mermalds day, Percy Marmot, Barbara La Marr Lew Cody in “The Shooting of Dan McGrew,” Neeley Edwards in “One Wet Night,” and “Fighting Skip- per.” Circle. Sunday and Monday, William Hart in “Singer Jim McKee”; Tues- day, House Peters, Ruby De Remer, Cyril Chadwick, Hank Mann, Aileen Pringle, George Nichols in *Don't Marry for Money”; Wednesday, Elaine Hammerstein, Elliot Dexter, Kathlyn Williams in “Broadway Gold”; Thursday, Monte Blue, Irene Rich, Tully Marshall, Jackie Saunders in “Defying Destiny”; Friday, “The Uninvited Guest.” The first picture to combine natural colors and undersea photog 4phy, speciai cast, comedy, “Powder Marks"; Saturday, Dinky Dean, Josef Swickard, Virginia Pear- son, Michell Lewis, Sam De Grasse, John Sampolls in “A Prince of a King. . Crandall's. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Harry Carey, in “Lightging Rider. and Bobby Vernon, in “Corn Fed" Wednesday and Thursday, Nita Naldi, in “The Breaking Point”; Friday and Saturday, Agnes Ayres, in “Bluff,” and Stan’ Laurel, in “Brothers Under the Chin." Elite. Sunday and _ Monday Tho LoMeighan in “Pied Piper Malone” Tuesday, Jane Grey in “The Govern- cr's Lady”: Wednesday, Jacqueline Logan in “A Dawn of a Tomorrow"; Thursday, Constance Talmadge in “The Dangerous Maid"; Friday, Car- rinne Griffith in “The Common Law”: Saturday, Pauline Frederick and Lou Tellegan in “Let Not Man Put Asunder.” 2R E 2T, DURANT “Just a Real Good Car” Studebaker Light Six has done away with the neces- sity of paying luxury prices for fine The satisfying performance of a Studebaker Light Six is the result of fine materials fabricated with skill and modern engineering design. Drive a Studebaker Light Six Prove to your own satisfaction why it is supreme in its fleld, Joseph McReynolds “The Studebaker Man’ Selling Satisfactory Transportation in Washington for 35 Years. Commercial Auto & Supply Co. 14th snd B Streets o WATERFRONT (LIII 1222 LLLLLL LI LI LT LI 2L LI L2 22 transportation. Awctioneer /7 , “Michael =3 n Frank day, Wesley’ Kid"; Batui “Wolves of the Your Life, ness Man"; ‘Warren Kerrigan and Wanda Hawley, in and Patsy Ruth Miller, in “My Man,” also _comedy, Thursday, Wesley Barry, in “The Print- ers Devil.” Richard Talmadge, in “Putting it Over,”" aiso comedy, and Sunday, Buck Jones, in “The Circus Cowboy,” “Cyelist.” in De Mille's Rex eBach's nesday, Laura La Plante in “Excite- 3 p. m.), Priscilla Dean in “The Storm Daughter”; and Claire’ Windsor in “A Son of the Sahara.” Barthelmess and May “The Enchanted Cottage,” Chase, and Wednesda. C Pt e 2 D. O, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 192%. and Larry Semon, in “Trouble Brew- ing”; Thursday, Dorothy Dalton, in “The Moral Sinner,” and the Spat Famlly, in “The Darkest Hour”; Fri- day, Constance Binney, in_“Three O'Clock in the Morning,” and Sennett's “Smile, Please”; Saturday, Harry Carey, in “The Lightning Rider,” and Lige Conley, in “There He Goes.” Sunday, “Is Divorce a Failure”: Mon- O’Halloran" ; 3 Keaton, in “Sherlock, Jr.” ; Wed- and Thursday. Virginia Valll and Mayo, In Wil Oranges:: Hri: Barry, in “The Country rday, Franklin Farnum, in Empire. Hoot Gibson, in_ “Ride for also comedy, “Tired Busi- Monday and Tuesday, J. ' Takoma. Sunday, Monday and “Scaramouch Wednesday, Dexter and Mildred Harris, Divine Right”; Keaton Thursday, Wesley Barry, in “Sc Days”; comedy; Friday, William Hart, in “The Tiger Man"; “Telephone Girl, No. 4"; two shows, p.m.; Saturday matinee and evening, ¥The Man From Glengarry”; matinee, “Leather Pushers, No. 3"; “Chicke- sha Bone Crusher’; evening, a Komikal Kormedy. York. Sunday and Monday, Corinne Griffith and Conway Tearle, in “Lilies of the Fiel and Aesop Fable; Tussday and ‘Wednesday, Lilllan Gish, in “The White Sister” ; Thursday, Constance Binney, in “Three O'Clock in the Mornin d Charles Chase, in “Stolen Goods day, Mildred Harris and Frank Mayo, in ‘Shadows of the East” and Witwer's “The Telephone Girl”; Saturday, Jack Pickford, in “The Hill Biily,” and Sen- nett’s “The Halfback of Notre Dame STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That's All Tuesday, Sunday, Elliott “The Man From Brodneys,” also comedy, ‘Politics” ; Wednesday, Dustin Farnum “Marry When Young”; also Fox News; Friday, ‘Sallor Maids” ; Saturday and Clyde Cook, Olympic. Sunday and Monday, Leatrice Joy ‘Triumph”; Flowing Gold" in “The SPEED Thursday, Agnes Ayres in ; Friday (holiday matinee at Saturday, Bert Lytell Savoy. Sunday and Monday. Richard cAlvoy, in d Charlie in “Stolen Goods' glasses we fit of service is ability to serve accurately and quickly. The eye- you with, from prescription to grinding of lenses, will be pro- duced in our own plant. The optometrist who examines your eyes will supervise the work. They will be ready when you call. 00 L’Aiglon Dresses Worth $6.95 to $10.00 On Sale Tomorrow Only for —They are all made of the cool Normandy voile and Bernese Swiss. Very few women in this present day but have read of L’Aiglon dresses in one or the other of the foremost women's magazines. The name stands for high quality, well made dresses. _We do not need, therefore, to emphasize the unusual opportunity offered when you can purchase such qualities at $5.00. All are excellently made, some orna- mented with handdrawn collars, others trimmed with real filet edges or wider filet lace, some with Irish lace edges. Four of the many styles are illustrated. The colors are brown, orchid, rose, navy, black and white, green, and many others. Women’s and Misses’ sizes, 16, 18, 36 to 46. Kann’s—Second Floor. INDUSTRIAL PLANTS OWNED BY THE PUSEY & JONES CO. LOCATED ON THE Delaware River, Gloucester, N. J. Comprising About 179 ACRES of Splendid Land, Improved with Substantial Buildings Suitable for Manu- facturing of Every Character, at RECEIVERS’ AUCTION TO BE HELD ON THE PREMISES ON TOMORROW 7T June 26 AT 2 O'CLOCK, RAIN OR SHINE (Daylight Saving Time) The entire property, consisting of Land, 'Buildings, Equipment, etc., will be offered as a whole and in_seven different parcels so divided as to meet the requirements of those who do not have need for a very extensive plant_ Machinery and Tools, including Lathes, Shapers, Drills, Shears, Punches, Planers, Gantry and Jib Cranes, Compressors, Winches, Hand Tools, a complcte Power House Equipment, etc, etc., also a large amount of OH;ce SFlllrmture will be included in the Sale Deep Water Railroad Connections Excellent Labor | Easy of Access EXAMINE THESE PLANTS TODAY. WILLARD SAULSBURY ) Ancillary Receivers CHARLES B. EVANS and JOSEPH P. TUMULTY Special Masters McCARTER & ENGLISH, Attorneys THOMAS G. HAIGHT. Attorney Prudential Bidg. 15 Exchange Place Newark, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. SEND FOR BOOKLET AND CATALOGUE OF TODAY FOOT FORMS It used to be little short of torture as well as the ruination of thousands of feet to wear shoes that possessed smartness and snap till the Foot Form Last was developed. It is the Cleverest conception in the shoe market. Smart models are FITTED by Experts-and comfort, foot health and service assured. The Oxfords as well as the Boots snug up and sup- port the arch, fit the ankle like a stocking and clutéh the heel. One enjoys wearing such Footwear. S““ mer Spfll‘tS A Special Purchase White Crepe de Chine Blouses $2.85 —These blouses are especially good values, because white is the favorite shade for summer apparel. In the becoming over- blouse style, with various kinds of collars and sleeves. Some are smartly trimmed with black silk stitching, tie in front or em- broidered emblems. Others are combined with colored silks. Sizes 36 to 46. Kann’s—Second Floor. Dresses, Tomorrow *10. $16.50 to $25.00 Values —The quantity is somewhat limited in this sale lot, but thalz is oit{n a factor that appeals to many wom- en, because it implies more or less exclusiveness. The material is a fine quality, light-weight flannel. The Styles are very desirable for mountain, seashore or country club wear. Straightline models seem to show up best in this material, and most of the dresses are in this style. They have short or long sleeves, a great many have collars and cuffs of linen or silk. The shades include green, tan, yellow and all white. Others in cafe au lait and buff. A good | range of sizes to select from. Oxfords and Pumps _ priced from $7.50 up. Kann's—Second Floor. Penna. Ave. 8th and D EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated) ANDREW BETZ, Manager 1334 F Street Advisers and Authoritics on All Foot Troubles New York Office 67 Liberty St. Phone Cortlandt 0744 Philadelphia Office 1037 Walnut St. Phone Walnot 5058 AU AIO U LI N~ Auctioneer & Jones Plant, Gloucester, N. J. bane ‘Gloacester $91 7 d :