Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1924, Page 12

| Belasco—""Seventee! dSeventeer Booth Tarkington's lightful story of youth and its s, which treats of the compara- the importance of “life” and its Fomplexes” in the “teen” age, is an- vibunced as next week's play to be. asented by the Belasco Theater iye $The locale of the story is a small tgwn, and the characters are taken feam its “younger” or juvenile set 1§ iconcerns particularly. a youthful sfpin who strives to win the Yavor of'a popular and giggling visitor f8om the city, who handles him with afll the \innate sophistry of her sex. iDonald Galleher will be seen in the 1§ding role and Leona Beutelle the fgminine role of importance. Everett Hbtterfield, Elizabeth Patterson, Henry Irving and Adele Windsor also Wil appear in the cast. Poli's—"Fire Fly. ginning Monday night, the Ho; per Company will present “Fire Fly," cpmedy opera in three acts, booked 1.5 Arthur rbach, music by Ru- dplph Friml. The music is said to be of 'a very catchy nature. The entire Hopper Company will be seen, and in agdition Olivetti has been engaged to play the part in which Mme. Tren- 10 was the original when this opera ¥ produced in New York by Arthur ;?nmnn-r.«'lmn Olivetti has appeared this opera many times iThe production is elaborate. Keith.s — Ben Bernie's Or- i chestra. {1Ben Bernie tfa. the musical feature selected from 300 orchestras for the new Hotel Rposevelt, New York, will the bill at B. F. Keith’s Theater next Week. This organization is said to play all kinds of muskc to the sati fadtion of the admirers of modern- day rhythm “IDolly Connolly, contralto, will ap- pear with Pency Weinrich, the well known composer, in his new group of songs. ICharles Trowbridge Tittaan, W fgton’s noted basso. will app: alspecial engagement in a prog of high-class and popular songs, campanied by George Dixon Thomp- | sq, concert pianist of this city qt will include Fred ldng known of the King of Hokum in ja skit called “Members of the 8éme Club™; Harry Holman. in his 3925 version of * Boiled Hamp- o with a unew singing and Austin and_Edith h in t, “Danse V new of dance doin s with nd Voliano, Arvil Av and Aleer: Joe S and Billy Titzsimmons, in esdealer.” aBd The aros, thre r folks frpm the land of cherry ‘blossoms, in Japanese dexterity. ol Gadyland WKeller. ¥he bill at Crandall’s Tivoli The- afk, nest weekr will be neaded by Gdd tert declared very al v and Keller, two girls. who ain wit rp and whistling solos aId duets. cogram will also in- aMide “Tivoli's Mirror of the Living Warld"; “Tiveli Wanderings,” a con- aart overture by th i Orchestra, with Bailey F z, and or gan music by Arthur Flagel and Har- Jones.” a Warner . adaptation of the play by qrge M. Cohan, written around the Johnny career of Tod Sloan., America’s most rnx\-xx«a jockey, will be the screen | fdpture of the b Tt is the story of an intrigue by a gambler to rob Jalnny Jones, the Yankee jockey, of hik reputation and nip the bud of his amibler is afraid of mpney if Johnny runs his hors 1id also attempts to win the affections offdythe Smith. The plot is whipped in}¢ shape and Johnny is accused of tf¥ing to throw the race. He vindi- cates himself, however, at the last minute and wins the girl {3bhnny Hines has the leading role amd the cast inciudes Wyndham Stpnding, Mars eddon, Robert Pgier. Molly Malc George WebB amgl Brownic, the wonder dog {iStrand—Jean Barrios. The pro m of vaudeville and pic- ture Strand The- e headed who will appe of “Artistic Song Impr with Mr. Paul Humphrey assisting at the piano Others to appear include Murrey Stz and Octabia Bingham in a skit entitled * s He:’; and Orballa Adrienne, in Tw , Turns and Thmbling." he picture will show John Glibert inghis latest William Fox production, “The Last C hort films and Manvell's orchestra complete the showing. Director Arthur numbers will E Beauty Contest: @olonial Beach has caught the d fever and is going to have HEllywe a Bathing beauty contest next Sunday | affernoon between and 4 o'clock, for successful Johns with real gold prizes competitors. The Steamer St will leave E urgay at 2:30 p.m.. and Sunday at 9 amh., for the benefit of Washington cb,meiilors. ;palace—"Te;s of the : D'Urbervilles.” BTess of the D'Urbervilles, ilan's production for of the classic by with Blanche Sweet Mar- etro- Thomas in the w's Palace Theater next week, be- nday afternoon. one of the great suc- Fiske's career, but Mr. andoned the nineteenth stéry with a greater degree of real- , while still adhering closely to text. he cast includes Conrad Nagel, art Holmes, George Fawcett, Vic- Courtenay Foote and eph J. Dowling. # Exterior scenes he production were filmed in Eng- d. Tess of the D'Urbervilles” is the a country girl in Wessex ictim to the brutality of unscrupulous young man. Later, she ts and marries the man she loves, |9 to be deserted when he learns itruth of her past. Rialto —“Behold This | Woman." ehold This Woman,” adapted E. Phillip Oppenheim's story, Hillman,” will be shown at the Ito Theater next week. A glimpse life in Hollywood among actors players of screen fame will be n in this story, which deals with love of a young cattleman for a ular motion picture star. The ac- \is laid on a ranch and in Holly- 4, with many picturesque and acular backgrounds. Irene Rich, erite de la Motte, Charles Post, 'y Myers, Rosemary Theby and rs Randolf comprise the cast. ort films, including comedy, 0 and educational subjects, cou- i with a unique overture, “Ex- s From the 1924 Follles,” and a § arranged by Director Claude V. Buffows will complete the bill. e of Youth,” a Metro-Goldwyn nd his famous orches- | headline | tion at Crand: picture, will be the offering at Cran- dall’s Metropolitan Theater next week. Directed by King Vidor, this is a story of modern youth, and it is said that the director has contrived to make his flappers and “‘cake-s ers” really human. Although modern, it opens with two brief cutbacks from which the stage | title, “Mary the Third” was taken. The first’ scenc opens at a dance in 1870, with Mary the First as the central fig- ure; the second in 1897, with Mary the Second being wooed in the same old New England house. The story proper then opens in 1924, with Mary the Third, an up-to-date flapper, being pursued by the modern suitors. Eleinor Boardman s the three Marys, and the cast in- des Eulalie Jensen, Gertrude Claire. James Morrison, Johnnie Walkers, Niles Welch, Creighton Hale, Ben Lyons, Wil- liam Hanes, Pauline Garon, William Collier, jr., and Bobby Agnew. Bobby Vernon, in “Bright Lights"”; news reels and orchestral music com- plete the bill. Clombin S TR ATab Next week. beginning Sunday after- noon, a new Rex Ingram production, “The Arab,” featuring the Ingram stars, Alice Terry and Ramon Novarro, will be given its first Washington presenta- tion at Loew's Columbia Theater. It is based on Edgar Selwyn's play and was filmed almost entirely in north- | ern Africa, with thousands of native tribesmen and a large supporting group of famous FEdropean players in a romance between the daughter of an American missionary and a young prince of the desert who learned about civiiza- | tion and its methods from the girl Ambassador—"Wine of YOU(]’I ." “Wine of Youth” the film attra ‘s Metropoiitan week. will also be shown at Ci dall's Ambassaddor Theater the first| three days of next week. Bobby Ver-| non in his new comedy, “Bright| Lights,” completes the bill. Betty| Compson, supported by Percy Mar- mont, Shelton Lewis and Huntle: Gordon, will be the star Wednesda and Thursday in “The Enemy Sex in which she is seen as a beautiful | “Gold Digger,” mid the goldfields of | Broadway. Cliff Bowes will supply| | the comedy in “Drenched.” Friday ‘ Leatrice Joy will be seen in “Chan ing Husbands supported by Julia “aye, Zazu Pitts, Helen Dunbar and| William Boyd. The comedy will be! Stan Laurel. in “Near Dublin.”"| Laura La Plante will be seen with T. Roy Barnes, Lucille| | Ricksen and Buddy Mes er in a| | farce comedy, “Young ldea Lioyd | Hamilton, in “Killing Time"; a scenic, | | “Lapland,” and added short reels complete the week end bill | | Central—'Yesterday's Wife' ‘ | Central—*Vesterday's Wife.” i The first three days of next week | Exhibito: Film Exchange pre- | sents “Yesterday's Wife,” starring | irene Rich and een | ported by Philo McCullou | Williams, E. Edward Le Saint, | Josephine Crowell and Yewis Grey, Josephine Crowell and Lewis | two lives torn apart by the divorce | | courts. Our Gang in “Commencement | Day” and short reels complete the first bill of the week. Colorful back- grounds ranging from the night life of Paris to scenes of society in New York are shown in “The White Moth," shown Wednesday and Thursda with Barbara La Marr and Conway Tearle as the featured players, sup- | ported by Charles De Roche, Ben | Lyon, Edna Murphy, Josie Sedgwick and Kathleen Kirkham. Doyd Ham- ilton in ‘“Lonesome” and a scenic | film, “Children of Rouman com- plete the bill for the midweek. Col- | leen Moore, in “The Perfect Flapper,” will be seen Friday and Saturday, a | spectacular production, directed by John Francis Dillion, with a cast in- cluding Frank Mayo, Sydney Chaplin, Phyllis Haver, Lydia Knott and Charles Wessely. Stan “Laurel, in “Near Dublin,” completes the week end bill. Apollo. Sunday and Monday, Claire Windsor, “For Sale,” and Charles Chase, in eet Daddy”; Tuesday and Wed- day, Barbara La Marr, in ““The White and Sennett's “Black 3 Eva Novak, in “Missing Daughters, Stan Laurel, in “Seb Vs. Parika”; Friday, W. Barry, in “Geo. Washington, Jr. Bobby Vernon, in * day, Pen Alexander, in “A Self-Made Failure.” Avenue Grand. Sunday and Monday, Barbara La Marr, in “The White Moth,” and Sen- nett’s “Black Oxfords”; Tuesday and Wednesday, Claire Windsor, in “For Sale,” and Charles Chase, in “Sweet Daddy"”; Thursday, Leatrice Joy, i “Changing Husbands,” and CIlift Bowes, in “Pardon Us”; Friday, Priscilla Dean, in “The Storm Daugh- and Witwer's “The Telephone Saturday, Wesley Barry, in ‘Washington, Jr,” and Lige Midnight Blues.” “Geo. Conley, in * on the Jury”; Tuesday, “Behind the Curtain”; Wednesday, Colleen Moore, Wheeler Oakman, in “Slippy McGee”; Thursday and Friday, Lewis Stone and Helen Chadwick, in “Why Men Leave Home”; Saturday, Viola Dana an Milton Sills, in “The Heart Bandit, also Harold Lloyd in “High and Dizzy.” Chevy Chase. Sunday and Monday, D. W. Grif- fitk's, “The White Rose,” with Mae Marsh, Charles Mack and Carol Demp- ster; News and “Aesop's Fables”; Tuesday, May McAvoy and George Fawcett, in “Through the Bedroom Window”; Mack Sennett's “Wedding Bells Out of Tune”; Wednesday and Thursday, “The Fighting Coward,” featuring Ernest Torrence and Cullen Landis, fun from the press and news events; Friday, Tom Mix, in “The Heart Buster’; comedy and “Leather Stockings,” No. 8; Saturday (doors open 2:30 p.m.), Buster Keaton, in “Sherlock Jr.”; “Fighting Skipper,” No. 13. Dun;:rton. “The Accidental Husband' “The World a Stage”; Tue 'he Printer's Devil’; Wednes- Thursday, “riday, “Broad- Dark,” and Saturday, “Pals Elite. Sunday and ‘Monday, Richard Barthelmess, in “The Enchanted Cot- tage”; Tuesday, May McAvoy, in “The Bedroom Window”; Wednesday, Pauline Stark, in “The Arizona Ex- press”; Thursday, Creighton Hale, in “Riders Up"; Friday, Bert Lytell, in “A Son of the Sahara,” and Saturday, Fred Thompson, in “The Mask of Lopez.” | Fables, | matinee and | Man, DURANT Olymplc. Sunday and Monday, Pola Negri, in “Montmartre”; Tuesday and Wednes- John Barrymore, in “Beau Brum- Thursday, Blanche Sweet, in ““Those Who Dance”; Friday, Anna Nilsson, in “Broadway After Dark, and Saturday, Antonio Moreno and Estelle Taylor, in “Tiger Love.” : Park. Sunday and Monday, Sylvia Bream- er, in “The Woman On -the Jury"; “Inbad the ‘Wednesday, “Those .~ Who Mack Sennett comedy, Sailor”; Tuesday and Blanche ¢ Sweet, in Dance”; Acsop's Fables, “The Cham- plon”; Thursday, Alleen Pringle, in “True As Steel”: Sid Smith comedy, “Outbound”; Pathe News; Friday, May McAvoy, in “The Bedroom Win- dow”: comedy, Spat Family, in “Let's Buil aturday, Dorothy Dalton, in “The Moral Sinner”; Cliff Bowes, in “Don’t Hesitate’; Howe's “Bottom of the Sea”; matinee only, sixth episode of the 3 Doors open at 6 p.m. At 1:30 p.m. and S with contiruous performances both days. Savoy. and Monday. Marr, i “The White Sennett’; “The Tuesday and ‘Windsor, in Barbara La Moth,” and wood Kid day, Claire and Charles Chase, in “Sweet Daddy"; Thursday, “The = Chechahcos”; Friday, Monte Racing Luck,”™ and Wit- “Telephone Girl"; Saturday, v, In “Geo. shington, Wedding Sunday Takoma. Monday, Bessie Love s Lew Cody, in Pathe News and Topi thy Dalton, in “The Moral Sinne “Around the World With the Speejacks" (first section) ; Laura La Plante, in Blonde,” and “Our Stage Fri Thursday, 3 gan, in Dawn of a Ty * and the World the (last section) v in _ “The Family, in Acsop s Fable York. Sunday and Mon Alma Rubens, ytherea fiesday, James Kirke in Awaken in “Grandpa's nor Glyn's “How and Lige Conley Thursda; Bert drnal City,” and| Bessie Love, in carem “Midnight Blues' Lytell, in he Aesop Fable; Friday av svstem in land is the London, Midland and tish. with a total route milea 7,790, “Just a Real Good Car” The ORIGINAL Malted Milk For Infants, Invalids, Children, The Aged Digestible—No Cooking. A Light Lunch W Avoid Imitations — Subatitut Clear the breathing spaces of your house of disease-spreading dust by spraying BO-NO into th For sale by all department stores and the better grade drug and hardware stores. Pint size, 75c; Quart size, $1.25; BO-NO gun, S0c. BO-NO INC. 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Office 15th & Chestnut Sta., Philadelphia Union Pacific Office . 15th & Market Sts., Philadeiphia PACIFIC ol % 1924, 1| Closed All Day Saturdays During August O The August Sale of° LIFETIME FURNITURE S 075 A group reminiscent of the days when Sir Francis Drake stamped the quarter-decks of his fleet, of proud Queen Bess herself, and of her gallant admirer, Sir Walter Raleigh. In the choice and selection of woods, as well as in design and contour, this suite is fairly stamped with the atmosphere and romance of these stirring and swashbuckling days of English history. True to the craftsmanship of the day are the bulbous and deeply fluted legs. The drawer and door fronts are of butt walnut, handsomely figured and skillfully matched. On the doors of the cabinet pieces there is a distinctive octangular-shaped panel of Pollard oak, embellished by a shaped onlay.of pearwood, closely grained and ebonized. The drawer and door pulls are of maple, effecting a pleasing brownish color tone, usually acquired only by the aging of time. The tops and sides are of richly grained walnut, while the posts, rails and legs are of selected gumwood. Drawers are dustproof, and the finish an"open-grained waxed finish, adding its beauty and thoroughly in keeping with the design and style. AYER & CO. Seventh Strect Between D and E IR R s r i W U DR LS e R S T TR LIFETIME FURNITURE IS MORE THAN A -NAME