Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1924, Page 24

AMUSEMENTS Poli's—"Iolanthe." For the ninth week of the Hopper engagement at Poll's, Mr. Hopper and his organization will present another of the famous Gilbert and Sulllvan operas, “Iolanthe” an opera which has not been heard here in years. “lolanthe” is replete with brilliant music anq gives each of the company a fine opportunity. Ethel Walker, Ethel Clark, J. Humbird Duffey, Her- bert Waterous. Artaur Cunningham, Henry Kelly all appear in “lolanthe.” The management requests that if you are going to lanthe,” that you get into yo s before the overture commences it 18 one of the finest pleces of orchestration ever written by Sir Arthur Sullivan, Belascojrhe Last Warning." Thomas W. Fowler announces “The Last Warning,” a play of thrills and This as written by |- and was one of Broadway successes &o. 0 The theme will be in itself a depar- ture from the plavs heretofore pre- sented by this company under the i of Everett Butterfield t will be headed by Donald the popular leading man, - him will be seen Leoni Ardine, comely dancer, with John Tyrell and Willlam Fynan, in “The French Model,” a dancing story by Neville Fleeson and Albert von Tilser. and Mabel McKinley, the American soprano, in repertoire; also John Miller and James Mack, “The Ling Boys” eccentric singing and dancing; Coscla and Verdi, musicians and comedians, “String Comedy"”; Earnest Mack and Margle La Rue and Ford and Price, with the usual screen features. Tivoli—Music and Screen Features. Next week, beginning Sunday aft- ernoon, Crandall's Tivoli Theater will feature Ruth Urban, musical comedy star, in a cycle of personality and character songs, “Three Little Maids,” not neces- sarily just “from school,” like those of Gilbert and Sullivan fame, will of- fer a terpsichorean novelty, and Alex- ander Gray, formerly of the Ziegfeld “Follies,” will display his baritone a Yocal tntotual. hief screen attraction will be Bitars e tion el be doubt Your Husband.,” sup- Alan Forrest, Winifred illard Louis and Adele Wat- Jealousy on the part of a bride of & few months supplies the motif. Tiveli's “Mirror of the Living World,” combining news and scenic gems with orchestral embellishment, will be other attractions. in “Don ported Bryso son. presentation in Washington at Loe: Columbia Theater next Sunday aft noon in “Wanderer of the Waste. land,” Paramount's picture of the Zane Grey novel. It is filmed entirely in natural colors by the Technicolor process in the Painted Desert of Arizona and Death Valley, California. Irvin Willat directed the picture with a cast headed by Jack Holt, Kathlyn Williams, Noah Beery and Billie Dove. Rialto—"The Signal Tower." The premier showing of the first of Universal’s 1924-25 productions will ————— be given at the Rialto Theater week, when “The Signal Tower,” starring Virginia Valll, will be the attraction. It is a story of the happiness and tragedy of a family who lived in & great forest, through which ran the line of a railroad which they were pledged to guare at any cost. It was adapted from the prize story by Wadsworth Camp. Most of the production was filmed in the redwood forest of northern California. It fea- tures two spectacular railroad wrecks. Rockliffo Fellows plays the hus- band, Wallace Beery “the other man,” and the cast includes Frankie Darro, dw.licious! y&? The finest tid-bit you ever put in your mouth— just try it! James O. Burrows, J. Farrell Mac- { Donald and Dot Farley. Short fiims and orchestra numbers, arranged by Director Claude V. Bur- rows, will complete the bill. Palaco—"The Side Show of Li‘e-. London has a woman's club to ttraction at Loew’s Palace next | which no one under six feet in height w'fi'e’i beginning Sunday afternoon,!is admitted to membership. The First Step toward financial independence is the systematic saving of the largest possible proportion of the money you receive. The Union Trust Company provides every modern facility for making thrift safe and convenient. 2% Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts will be Paramount's production of N. Y. Editor Meets Cosgrave, |Whom he talked for three-quarters iThe Bide Show of Life,” an adapta- i T B ‘ of an hour. He also saw the other ministers. Mr. Devoy, who is here on his first visit in 45 years, accepted an invi- tation to be the guest of the nation for the Tailteann games. LRERCEeeeee Renovating Blankets § They should be cleaned before they are put away for the summer. And that’s a job that requires skill and care—such as is given by The “Manhattan Way” Our process is dictated by thought and executed by experience. But cleaning is only one phase of Man- hattan renovation. Use has “packed down” the nap—we bring it up-standing again —so0 that the Blanket has all its original fluffyness and woollyness—which was its charm. tion of Willlam J. Locke’s novel, “The| DUBLIN, July 30.—John , Devoy, Mountebank,” which was directed by | editor of the Gaelic-American, of New Herbert Brenon, with a cast that in-|york, yesterday visited President chiien Ernesti TorranossiAnnaiQsniat i S0 JOSTUTRY. ithed Fecsident (Continued on Page 25.) To make your Blankets like new—phone Columbia—‘%anderer of the Wasteland.” One of the remarkable pictures of the screen will be iven its initial North 3954—for Manhattan Service. Manhattan Laundry Service Co. Plant, 1346 Florida Avenue—Phone North 3954 Branch Office, 2506 14th St.—Phone Col. 5596 ¥lizabeth Patterson, Zita - Johann, Harry Irving and Alden Gay, Keithis—Sashie Tasker, next TRUST CO. or THE d DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (L LI L L L LI T 117812271010 777) x. tured attraction, refurning to vaude- ville after an absence of some time. Others on the bill include Grettie R OOROOI OO O3 X 0T T > i ) SN 15) AV s lavender! PR & A 2y C Cool, Summery Styles—Sizes 16 to 5215 Linens Tabsylk Printed Voiles Including 200 Hand Drawn Voiles Such a price—so low it belies their smartness! To gauge even an Ruffled, lace-trimmed styles for slender figures; paneled, straight- . . ' 4 i < c for both. Every sort of approximate estimate of them you will have to add at least $2 more. line frocks for larger figures; sports styles y Jfigt in time to eke out the endyof the season, those terrificilly hot color combinations; featuring maize, cerise, tan, gray, honeydew, lav- el ender, brown, blue, pongee and white. Touches of organdie, ribbon, days of August and early September, when a cool frock is an abso- embroidery and vari-colored braids are used effectively throughout. lute necessity. In them you can at least Jook comfortable. Sizes 16 to 524. Order by ’phone tonight from 6 to 9 P.M.—Main 5100 Pairs of Women's Low Shoes K Among Them 200 Pairs of White Our consistent effort always to display shoes of fine quality at moderate prices has resulted in a busy season—and now sizes are sadly depleted in id- dividual styles. We must stock up afresh, and to do so requires a clearance. Black Satin Patent Colt Black or Brown Suede White Kid White Reignskin Cut-out sandals and pumps, strap pumps and oxfords. All the best models of a most generous season. High and low Spanish heels, Cuban heels and flat sport heels. Not all sizes in every style, but a splendid range of sizes, all told. (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Ceo.) i ! dll'( '\Jn,.'—f e normandy privt 0 ] xtra i, ,i‘”‘ 2wl “szaf?_" = '! e, $2.35) & 2, ) (= D A B Normandy Voiles Linons (Fifth Fleor, The Hecht Co.) Sale of Silk Hosiery Full-Fashioned; Perfect Chiffon $ 29 Not the tiniest flaw mars their silken texture. And aside from white, which cvery one needs, there are six of the best summer shades to choose from— Regular Weights Black, White and Colors Formerly $5.85 and $7.50 White_Reignskin asag Patent Colt $395 Oriental Pearl Sunset Black Beige Dawn , Gray * Nude Stockings fashioned to fit perfectly throughout, and give excellent service. Both the gossamer-weight chiffons and heavier hose are fitted with sturdy, mercerized tops. You cannot hope to sece the like of them at a lower price, ~ TheHecht Co. <+ K Street at Tth-