Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1924, Page 19

AMUSEMENTS (Continued from Eighteenth Page.) a successful play, “Business Before Montague Gluss and Jules B odman, will be the attraction at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater next weck. beginning Sun- day afternoon. The role of Mawruss Perlmutter, junior member of the firm of suit and cloak builders who become movie makess in Hollywood i played by Alexander Carr, its cre-| ator. The late Barney Bernard is suceeeded in the role of Abe Potash by George Sidney, a veteran come- dian. Other important members of the cast are \vera rdon. Betty Blythe, Belle Beanett. Anders Ran- dolf, Peggy Shaw and David Butler. Next week's bill_will also embrace the Metropolitan World Survey and music by the Metropolitan orchestra, under Danicl Breeskin i o Palace—'Sinners in Heaven'| The romance of 4 man and < wom- | an: cast ashore on a desert.islurd in the Tropies, without hope of rescuc. | is pictured hy Bebe Daniels and | Richard Dix in “Sinners in Hewven.” | an Alan Crossland production for | Paramount, which begins @ weelk's Zement at Loew's Palace Sunday is a picturiza Znglish novei by Clive and the production was made in the Tropics amid outdoor scenes of beauty and charm The story concerns Barbara Stocl ley. daughter of a conventional lish family. who. engaged to one man becomes one of @ purty of fiycrs in A ‘THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Elias Breeskin, famous violinist. music by Otto F. Beck. Wednesday “ools in the Dark” is said-to be in | and Thursday, Rex Ingram’s pro- many respects a most unusual pic-|duction of “The Arab’™ featuring ture, its early sequences in the action | Ramon Novarro and Alice Terry, and being baMing. but it soon becomes|The Spat Family, in “Suffering apparent to what a severe test the | Shakespeare”; Friday, Jack Holt an courage of i beautiful young girl's|Norma Shearer, in “Empty Hands,” suitor is being put by her guardian, | romance set In the open and New a noted physician and scientist. The | York's gayest environs, and Walter final climax is unusual for the turbu- | Hiers, in “Short Change," an un- lence of its action. usual comedy; Saturday, George Ar- The cast includes Bert Grassby as ¥ i Ewenty, a perfidious oriental and Charles lars a Week,” and the comed) Belcher as Dr. Rand, the scientist ‘Arabia’s Last Alarm.” Columbia—"The Covered Cemral—"Women Men Wagon." 2 No announcement has been made a.[fy- by the management of Loew's Colum- A double featupe bill will be offered bia Theater of anuther photoplay at- |4t Crandall's Central Theater for two traction tobe presented for the week [days of next week, beginning Sun- beginning Sunday aftegnoon. In the [day afterncon, in “Women Men i The Covered Wagon,” | Marry,” a modern drama of suspense, s memorable picturiz: featuring I3. K. Lincoln, Hedda Hop- tion of 1] son Hough's epic of the | Per and others, and the sn‘rqnd two- overland il in the adventourous|recl comedy drama in the "l)lhl H“f_" days of the '40s, continues its roturn| Win" s. A Spciety Knockout,”| gement at popular prices featuring ey, heavy- | is is the production which played | weight hampic together four consecutive weeks in Washing- | With an ble and other short ton several months ago at $2 prices c. Tuesday i and which has also achieved long- |and Wednesday Ileanor Roardman run records in other parts of the |and Creighton Hale, in the Metro- country and abroad James Cruze. oldw production “Wine of who directed the picture, rode to | Youth.” and Jimmie Adams. in 4 on its suc along with such | “Nerve fonic”; Thursday and Fri- Nayers as Lois Wilson, Warren | day ckie Coogan. in “Little Robin- Tully Marshall and Ernest | son Crusoe” and “The Spat Family Hits the High Spots”; Saturday. “Un- cial musical score Is provided'| tamed Youth,” starring Ralph Lewis picture. which is so long that |and others, together with “Killing atures are omitted for this | Time.” featuring Loyd Hamilton T, Ambassador—'In Hollywood| sunday na Monday. Mae Busch | *|and Adolphe Menjou in “Broken Bar- Sunday and Monday, Jackie Coogan in “Little Robinson Crusoe” and Cliff Bowes in “Don’t Fail"; Tuesday and Wednesday, Mae Busch and Adolphe Menjou in “Broken Barrfers’ and, Lloyd Hamilton in “Killing Time"; Thursday, Viola Dana and Adolphe Menjou in “Open All Night” and Har- ry Langdon in Mack Sennett's “T! First 100 Years”; Friday, Taylor and Pauline Garon in give and Forget” and Jack' Dempsey in “A Society Knockout”: Saturday, Wanda Hawley in “The Desert Shiek,” “Our Gang™ in “Seeing Things” and installment No. 3, “Into the Net.” Wives”; Tuesday, Priscilla Dean, in “The Storm Daughter”; Wednesday. Broadway After Darky”; Thursday and Friday, Claire Windsor, in “For Sale"; Saturday, Mary Pickford. in “Rosita.’ GheriGhace. Sunday and Menday (doors open 2:30 n.m). Douglas Mclean, in “Yankee Consul”; chronicles of America. “Gateway the West": fables and news events: Tuesday, Viola Dana, in “The Heart Bandit”; Will Rogers, in “The Cake Eater': Sportlight; Wed- nesday and Thursday, Pola Negri, in “Montmartre”” Fu the Press Harry Ca- stan Lau- ; fourth episode, “Haunted Lenore Ulric, “Tiger “Conductor 1482"; Anna Q. “Broadway After Dark"; Wednesday, Jack Holt, in of the Wasteland”; Thursday, Sylvia Mary Thurman, in “Wife in Name Only”; Saturday, Wesley Barry, in “George Washington, Jr.” Sunday and Monday, Betty Compson, in “The Enemy Sex”; Cliff Bowes, in Who Fights Alone,” Mermaid comedy. and Grantland Rice’s Humming ~ RBird Tom Mix. in Gang comedy. Jack Dempsey “The Trouble “The Fight and W/ Howe's ati-| s Gloria Swan- and Cliff Bowes Duncan. g New Tuesd Pola and 3:45 p.m.. [Lloyd Hamilton in “Killing Time" both | Wednesday, Estelle Taylor and.Pau and Pathe Review. “The Fast Doors open daily at 6:30 p.m.; 2 p.m.. and Sundays performances SEPTEMBER 24, 1924 Takoma. Sunday and Monday, “The Silent Command,” Pathe News and Topics; Tuesday and Wednesday, Jean Tol- ley and Mary MacLaren in “The Un- Johnnie Hines, inlinyited Guest.” comedy, “Flying Finance”; Thursday, Priscilla Dean in “The 'St " comedy, “Here ‘and There'; Friday. Leatrice 1 13| joy in “Changing Husbands,” Aesop's in “Woman on_the Jury”: |30, 0 LA plood,” No. 10, com- edy, “Jumping Jacks”; Saturday, mat- inea and evening, William Farnum in “The Man Who Fights Alone,” Aesop’s Fables, comedy, “‘Oh, Girls!" Adolphe Menjou in “Open All Nig and Louise Fazenda in “Dizzy Dais: Sat- [ Negri in * of the Dus line Garon in “Forgive and Sunday and Monday, Jackie Coogan “Pardon Us,” and Pathe News: Tues- | in “Little Robinson Crusoe” and Cliff he Man|Bowes in “Drenched”: Tuesday and Wednesday, Mae Busch and Adolphe Menjou in “Broken Barriers” and lce's | Mack Sennett's “The Lion and The Wed- | Souse”; Thursday, Viola Dana and Dana and Lew Cody, “harley Chase, in ¥riday, Johnnie Walker and Mar: wanson, in | Carr in “The Spirit of the U. S. A" Aesop fable, |and Jack Dempsey in “A Society ““Housccleaning, and Pathe News; Friday, | Knockout”: Saturday, Fred THomp- hooter’ son in “The Dangerous Coward,” “Tire Trouble’ juvenile comery. “The Junior Part- ner” and installment No. 3. “Into the and Ben Turpin in_ “Romeo and Juliet™; Thursday, Viela Dana in FREE n ¢ “Don't Change Your Husband” and the Spat Family as “Hunters Bold”:| Polk Miller’ Friday, Pat O'Malley and Mary Astor m Dog in “The Fighting American” and Lige ‘Bao oD Conley in “Air_ Pocket Saturday, | g, 02 " O%p T8 Charles (“Buck”) Jones in “Against | 2565 O 0] All Odds,” Harry Langdon in Mack | als0 care, feed- Sennett's “His New Mama" and in- & ing and breed- stallment No. Into the Net.” ing with Synp- tom Chart and Senator Vest's Pleads With Reds to Join World | m‘;”:’ tas Adsice Proletariat. | Writs | ri us fully. MOSCOW, September 24.—Replying| POLK MILLER DRUG €O, ING, 1338 E o Va. to an address sent by the Chinese so- Main St. Richmon ciety to combat imperialism, Leon | — Trotsky, the war commissar, urges = the Chinese revolutlonaries to join / the world prolctariat “in order to're. | FOR RENT pulse the new attack of the bour- | 7 Iz]flrenNmr building. 30.000 sq. £+ geoisie on the remnant of the inde i A Eisleon il \] T The Soviet federation, he adds, true < ; to the covenants of Lenin, remain vzt “;" RegieiAve: firmly on the side of oppressed | Ol S Chinese people. He urges all revoly- | —— = —- tionaries and communists throughout | E i EW Branch Store the world to support and encourage | the Chinese people in their struggle | 1 922 14th St. £ RN 50 1 Not All Headaches for independence and liberation from | come from eye defects. Our foreign.domination. Renewed Quakes Re 2 q poned SCIENTIFIC EXAMINING methods will tell us at oncs CONSTANTINOPLE. September 24 —Renewed carthquakes are reported hether or not = e wi : your vision re. Ingtho 5 Fekion | Auch ddawaage | Quires help. and we'll tell YOU. has been caused and several perso . . 7 betieved i have heen kitied | ClaflinOptical Co. 3%, ganized by Secretary Hughes.' Praramtane “which "i % T T Tt | With Potash and Perlmutter’ | A T irsken Har: Tropics and all lost except the giri - e et S0’ Hamilion in “Goin and one man. With the aid of a radio assndor Theater, | : Tuesday and - sda L L B L 3 crnoon, will | Crusoe” and Lyman H. e AL U A L First Nat s release of | “Hodge-Podge”; Thursday o T aatine Goldwyn's film version of |day, Betty Compson and O S eRaRt eI Business Before Pleasure” the play | Beery in “The Female” and Mack ang s 1 T £1bY Montagu Glass and J Eckert | Sennett’s “Wall Street Blues’: Sat- Pathe news pictures and Topics of | G o4man. to be shown on the screen |urday. Iistelle Taylor and Pauline theliDa, Seith forchestralmusit, pwidl{ In Hollywood with Potash and | Garon in “Forgive and Forget,” Karl complete s theih 1 | Perimutter,” together with short Inum. Boneyard Blues” and install- Riald “Velanda:™ camera subjects, and pipe organ' ment No. into the Net.’ 1alto— Yola; 5 What is said to be Marion Davies'| crowning achieyement in motion pic- tures, a production that rivals “When | Knighthood Was in Flower.” from | the spectacular viewpoint. will be | presented at the Rialto Theater next | week, beginning Sunday. It is landa.” her latest Cosmopolitan inz from Charles Maj includes Lyn Harding as Bold, Holbrook Blinn uis NI Ralph Graves a Prince Maximilian, Macklyn Arbuckle as Bishop La Balue. J iy Dool the Dauphin. Le : 5 keeper.” Theresa Conover as Queen Margaret, Tan Maclaren, Mars Ken nedy, Gustav von Seiffertitz. Thoma Findlay. Roy Applegate and Arthus Shnnpnnaann Donaldson. > ) orical ACCURACY in fitting glasses is largely a e s A question of lenses ground to Vignola directed it and Joseph Urbun (| your exact refraction. We have every facility to correct destoniufine setilies either the simple or most difficult visional cases. The cost Thetsbuttontsackistmitiis Tivoli—"Fools in the Dark is al\\hay; c»or;swl;am with the policy of this institution to . favored by conservative give the best for less. Xy men. " Look for the Schwartz Clock 7 F. B. O’s production of “Fools in the Dark” will be the screen feature at Crandall's Tivoli Theater mnext| week. beginning Sunday afternoon with Patsy Ruth Miller. Matt Moore and Tom Wilson in the leading roles The added attraction will he the Abbcy trio, charming feminine voeal- ists. in an interval of meiogious ar aistes e gbIIEat o il i iuds The double-breasted suit “Tivoli Wanderings i contribu- | K is very fashionable this the Tiveli O tra. under | 2 Fall. The young man prefers the 2-button English style, with wider trousers. e e T e Announcing—A Complete Fall Showing Two-Trousers Suits The Quality of Restraint in Dining Room Plenishing 40 wa *50 So the hundreds of office men who are our patrons will welcome this announcement that we are now showing the largest and most complete stock of two-trousers suits in our history. I the hours when the dining room is on view it is i Office men, particularly, have found two- rcsplendent Wifh crystal. !llvflr flnd napery. trousers suits so convenient and satisfactory that the majority are wearing such suits. The table and service accessories are so decorative that it is wisdom to maintain a dignified sim- s R e They know that the trousers get twice as much wear and hard usage and so wear only half as long as coat and vest; that one pair of trousers will become glossy from rubbing against desk qr furniture, particularly a wor- sted or “hard” fabric, and that they become rarel bRl e e R e ey “baggy” from constant wearing; and frayed button sack favored by older men. And the oritoday o cqniroments bntmodalodion o where the nap is beginning to wear off. double-breasted suit that is- becoming very lines. : fashionable again. On the other hand, with a two-trousers suit, the trousers may be worn alternately day in combination mahogany and gumwood for $395 and day out, so they do not become baggy, and others for less, too. We'll be glad to show frayed or worn, while the coat and vest still you all. look well. The whole suit is spruce looking - during its life. - . All the latest models for men and young men are here. The two-button sack English style, which is the younger man’s favorite, in a number of colors and fabrics. The three- The _fumiture should be substantial and convey the impression that the room was planned for de- cades pleasant in both anticipation and memory. Here, at Mayer's Lifetime Furniture Store, are some Tailored in both domestic and foreign fabrics that are notable for firm, even, long-wearing texture. Cassimeres, cheviots, worsteds and unfinished worsted in regular, long, short and stout sizes. There's a ten-piece Grand-Rapids-made group in T VS B, CTIME FURNITURE 1S MORE THAN 4 NAME MAYER & CO. Between DG E Men’s Clothes Section, Second Floor Woodward & Lnthrop See our other advertisement on page 16. Seventh Street TR O ., " O