Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1925, Page 15

65¢ 25c¢ These prices clipping ONLY. QUALITY SHOE REPAIR 415%, 11th St. N.W. Eyes Examined Dr. W. Irving Kaufman OPTOMETRIST 809 11th St. with this Giasses Fitted Main 288 TR AT ‘Colbert Lfficiency™ HEATING, BING and ING are con- s proverbial EIIIII you wan bove with 1 anc the a andled omy tisfaction Maurice J Colbert Heating 621 | Street SR mHu|||m|||IllllmlllHlllllllnll(lmlr Tinning Phone M Plumbing undertaker ve you and t one who will CHAMBERS MORTUA SERVICE 15 COMELE AT ONE LOW PRIC OUR $100 FUNERAL Is Equal to Some at Twice the Price STEEL BURIAL VAULTS, $35 AMBULANCE, $4. W. W. CHAMBERS CO., The Brownstone Funeral Home 14th, Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Col. 432 and Hyowramus It i s wonderful medi- 1t made of oag Buchu, Uva Urm, Parain Brars, Hyowysmos, Hom, Acerare of Pormms, Awthereal Spirit of Niere wnd Hexsmerhylen. 504 J.S TYREE Cuamint wowem ac. 50¢ AMUSEMENTS (Continued from Thirteenth Page.) Sonny’s rights to the future. Failing at first, she opens up her mother's )1d_place under the new name of Jordan’s, Unlimited, when the - bitter old fellow capitulates and all ends happily. Doris Kenyon has done a remarka- bly fine piece of acting in this film, | Llovd Hughes is handsome and ef- fective, while Mayo fs con- vincing as the Jordan agent, who, dis- illusioned by his wife's giddy resolves if ever marries again it will be to a woman who has shown the devotion revealed by Joce- Iyn There are also appropriate accom- animent by the Metropolitan Orches- a, as G and Rice Sportlight scenie views and an interesting reel of the eclipse Rialto—"Ba;i)a;a Frietchie.” Rialto offers both variety exce » this week, with “Bar- rietchie,” film_version of the ¥ by Clyde Fitch, and Jose- Y soprano, and Sylvan Levin, pianist, leading the bill. | Florence Vidor, as the winsome, old-fashioned Southern girl of is delightfully ap- shows flashes of fire in moments of spirtt, when her Nors=- ern lover is in danger, and her love scenes are done wlith finesse as everyone knows, con- love of the handsome voung West Point officer Trumbull, portrs dmund Lowe, who visits the me and falls in love with he great conflict of hearts ctions thereupon precipitated ampie material from which n very creditably evolved a picture of power and beauty not too much st of the story ers are united in is over, the p show the newer which is united th North and South ting United States film closes impressively with a adeout of Abraham Lincoln, done by the inimitable George Billings, and a quotation from the Gettysburg ad- dress. Others in the cast are Em- mett King, Charles Delaney and Joe Bennett Tt Moore's bara stage D | phine rns the cene on the front porch where ra hangs out the Unlon flag is picturesque she use is the famous poem, some and youn o say, “Shoot, if y head comedy of the »wning the Count ilso an overture by chestra, “Rose Marie," tional News Reel, Goltnbiaiilhe Thick of Bagdad” (Second Week). Douglas Fairbanks fs shown for a cond week in his newest picture, The Thief of Bagdad based in | theme upon the famous “Tales of the Arabian Nights at the Columbia indeed one of the | fAinest spectacies of the screen to date Beauty of fantastic settings, artistic | posturing of the actors and gorgeous & make the film a delight to own-ups as well as fascinating to many children who throng to every showing. 1t is no wonder that | the ‘theater was filled to standing | room even at the yesterday afternoon Owing to the length « no short reel features are the program. slightly altered from 1s in the film she s , with no chance you must, this old program s and there are the Rialto Or- and an inter- earliest the picture cluded in PB]ECS— Tomorrow s LOVEA “Tomorrow’s Love,” a screen ver- sion of Charles Brackett story of married. life of attraction at the Palace this week, with Agnes Avres leading role. There is nothing particularly nor likely, in the plot, but Miss Ayres furnishes some excellent at times that almost succeed ing tha picture from fitself. tunat however, she s supported by a cast that falls to match her very finished interpretation. “Tomorrow’s Love” s a story of a young couple who marry under “the delusion that neither has any foults. All goes well for the first few months. Then smothered natures begin as- serting themselves, with unfortunate effects upon the happiness parties. The wife becomes “bossy the husband stubborn And the cli center Theater in the Stop wasting Your cMotoring Dollar! yoa FRANKLIN Why 62% of lsst year's shipments were taien by those who ware already Franklin owners— ‘Why it Is easier on tires than any other car and therefore easier on the passsngers— Whry it f8 quiet over the road, and stays quiet —ssldom needs attention or repairs— Why it is the easiest car to take care of— Wiy 73% of all the Frankiine made in 22 yease Car per Mile You carftbuy in axy other car the things which ‘Why it can wvvidofihm— Prankfin ‘Why owners can do fhings with tbe Franklin fhat would be rank abuse to any other car— ‘Why the Prankiin holds owner records for distance zune all owes the country— in the World! from 51025 m. from 10 to 40 m. from 30 to 50 m. with 100% reserve power at 40 m. p. h. Wy driving the Prankfin is lees tiring— “war stuft” 1o | d realistic. The language | showing | short | new, | of both| THE EVENING max is reached when his car breaks down in a heavy ralnstorm, an old flame of doubtful reputation offers him assistance and finally gets him to her apartment, and then Intoxicated just in time for the wife to walk in. Of course, there is a divorce, but it does not become flnal for a year. While the wife is passing the time in the Orlent the husband becomes ensnared in the vampire's net and is about to marry her apparently in his wife's home When the wife re- turns, determined to prevent the match. How she succeeds Is the glst of the story. There are also a_ Mack Sennett (h comedy, “Honeymoon Hardships”; the Pathe News reel and Topics of the Day, to round out the program with the assistance of Mr. Gannon's or- chestra ¢ Tivoli—"The Tornado. i House of Univ al's film version of Lincoln J. Carter's melodrama, “The Tornado,” which is shown the first two days of the week at Crandall's Tivoll The-|gq “The Tornado” is a drama of the open in which the central figures are as & coloratura will Has Such Charming Graces “Come seters is the pictured star|c, “Supremo Sonno” Battitori di Brano” in the Morning” ater € Birthday" STAR, WASHINGT attraction is “Vienna,” a scenic study of the famous European capital. “Women First” visualizes a grip- ping tale of masculine heroism leap- ing to the defense of beauty in dis- tress. Mabel Garrison—Thursday. Mabel Garrison, lyric soprano, will er a favorite. be presented in recital at the Na- tional Theater Thursday afternagn at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Garrison is famous soprano with the Metropolitan Opera Company and her delightful concerts here have made Miss Garrison's program Thursday be: “Vedrad, Carino,” Don Glovanni” (Mozart); *PHiIll Unto La Forge) Debussy), ut Words aro il Mio These Ye “L'Ombre “Rossignol (Saint Bambin des (Santoliguido), Ros o0, Miss Springtime” (Guion), uckoo Falr” (Shaw), ‘“Peace, (Siemonn), “Chanson d 2 man and his wife and the man whom the wife had expected to marry but whom she thought killed on the flelds of France, by a false report by the man she subsequently married. “The Tornado” {s sheer melodrama, but of fine quality, intelligently and powerfully acted. Mr. Peters con- tributes a fine characterization as the hero. ne portrayals are offered also by Ruth Clifford and Richard Tucker | Christte’'s “Basy Pickin’s,” starring Neal Burns, and a new {ssue of Lyman Howe's popular “Hodge Podge” and excellent pipe organ music complete the bill. | ful of A-: Rheumatlsm Prescriptlon Refilled a Million Times escription A-2881 for rheumatism from is (Young), ow Sands” Arbes” With- “Caro, (G iarneri), “f es “Howdy- {eflle a es | P was first filled in 1864 and has been re- | million times. A teaspoon- 1 taken three times a day stops theumatic pain and quickly relieves painful muscles and stiff swollen jolnts. Buy a bottle from your druggist, or send $1.00 for a week’'s supply. EIMER & bumn. 208 Third Avenue, New York newed over Ambassador— I{ I Mal"l’y Ag-m. wes s pictured at Crandall's | Ambass Theater the first three days of this week in “Weak Knees.” is supported by a capable com- in an absurdity that is as ge funny as. it is foolish bill also includes short film ires and fine pipe organ musi by Otto F. Beck, the Capital's fore. most artist at the console. The Ambassador’s chief feature for the first three days of the week is First National's Doris Kenvon plc- ture, “If I Marry Again” which is reviewed today for Crandall's Met- ropolitan, | o £ jor Central—"Women First™ Eva Novak and Willlam Fairbanks are pictured the first two days of the week at Crandall's Central Theater in “Women First,” a thrilling action drama, together with Hal Roach's two reels of fun, entitled “It's a Bear,” in ch “Our Gang” frolic to thelir ts content. An Interesting added ESTATE (By Catal such as Khiva, Bokharas, Shirvans, Daghestans, Irans, Including the originals made for T. S. Capitol, etc. Rare Old English Silver Mahogany and Othe: Within Our | 715 13th quest). Terms, Cash C. G. are still in vee— At Sloan’ 715 Thirteenth street Blr;:dreth’s Pills Mr. —— took one ortwo at bed-time for fifty years and lived to be 96. They kept him well and happy. There are others who have taken them for many years, and in conse- quence enjoyed good health. One of the safert- -purest—best laxa~ tives. Entirely Vegetable AT YOUR NEAREST DRUG STORE Chocelate Coated or Plain s Art Galleries SALE ogue) of a Most Unusual Collection of Oriental Rugs (Mostly pre-war importations) including all the fine old weaves Cashmeres, Mahols, Geordez, Valuable Paintings by Constantino Brimidi Gidias, Bijars, Cabistans, Fereghans, etc. the ceilings and walls of the and American Plate, r Fine Furniture | for all parts of the home. Rich Draperies, Imported China and Glass, Curios, Mirrors, Ornaments, etc. at Public Auction Galleries, Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday January 27th, 28th, 29th and 30th, 1925, at 2 P. M. Each Day By order of E. HILTON JACKSON surviving administrator of the Brimid{ estats; J. B. Sanger, execu- trix of the McAboy estate, and others (names withheld by re- Now On View. SLOAN & CO., INC., Aucts. ‘Why s0 meny of its principles of constraction diffesent— are, and can be, Why they give better reschis at a Jowser oper- ating cost— Wity it 1a & powerful car, and yet makbee i poesible for you 4o etop wasting your motor- ing doltar. phin 9 y.b.hl!‘/.—cundl P b in 167/, seconds Why #t skids less then any other car— Why fte braking eystecn is the simplest, sarest and most effective of wnynmh-mymh‘mu-—nn or cold weather— ‘Why it is the only car that can texvel all day, throttle wide open, low or high gear, without wouble or lose of power— Wy f2.can climb the fatigue— HARRY at the top without a sign of the usnal engine You will have a either to buy or worst hill, and leap away It is Easy to Bay Economy, Comfort and High Resale Valne Just tum in your present car as part payment nn-y-:-thuh-.*h resale value becanee people are quality car second-band that isn't high- pfle-d to run. Buy a Pranklin—inetead of & car which at the end of threo or four years has no resaie value —goes to the junk pile or has to be priced under its value because no one else can afford % run it A Franklin will pey in money. I will pey in the new fssedom you get. FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. W. BURR 1814 E St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Other Franklin Dealers in This Vicinity Culpeper—Coons Bros. Motor Co, ‘Winchestarmdl, B. spriat » Richmond—Atlantic Motor Co., Ine. Baltimore=—The Eranklin Moton CaxO Cuellleuses do Lentiques, Tout Gai!” (arranged by Ravel); “Little Star” (Mexican), “Hana No Uta"—a song of the late Tokuya perfod, sung in the tea ho! to a shamisen accom- paniment (Japanese); “Belleve Me, if All Thoss Endearing Young Charms” (Irish), and “Kom Kjyra,” Norwegian echo song. Qeorge Siemonn will be at the plano. Additional Information concerning this recital may be obtained at the Smith Concert Bureau, at 1308 G street. ‘Well Known Artist Dies. ROCHESTER, N. Y., January 26. Mrs. Emily H. Wells, well known ar- tist, Is dead here. She leaves a brother, Sidney Perkins, and thres nephews, Prof. Samuel Hayes of Mount Hol- yoke College, Prof. Joseph Hayes of New York, and Harold Hayes, Ro- chester. Pay What You Will STUDEBAKER You Can Buy no Finer C. Fever headache or-grippe ~ Colds break in a day for the mil- llons who use Hill's. Headache and fever stop. La Grippe is checked. All in a way so reliable that druggists guarantee results. Colds are too im- portant to treat in lesser ways. Alldroggiots qWLLYG, Price 30c msum&umm: Get Red Box Stop | ltchi~ngi Eczema Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can. stop burning, itching Eczema quickly by applying Zemo. In a short time usuaily every t; of Ec- zema, Tetter, Pimples, Rash, Black- heads and simllar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making It vigorously heaithy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. Trial bottle, 35¢; large size, $1.00. Zemo Soap, antiseptic and healing, 25c. All drugglsts. B OFFICERS WIN STARS. Three Are Honured for Gnllnntry for conduct at Tientsin, Chins, July 13, 1800; to Lieut. Col. Clarence G. Bunker, Coast Atillery Corps, at Win- throp, Mass., for conduct at Manila, P. 1, August 13, 1898, and to Col. Russell C. Langdon, U. 8. Infantry, at Fort Benning, Ga., for conduot at El Caney, Cuba, July 1, 1898, It na¥s to read the want columns of The Star. Hundreds of situations are obtained through them. B in Action. Silver Star citations for gallantry in action have been issued by the War Department to Col. Henry F. Rethers, Quartermaster Corps, at San Franclsco, ons for conduct at Santiago de Cuba July 1, 1898, and the other ions and give you Lomfort. " Thousands testity. Pyramid drug people pass in and out the doors of the Investment Building daily. This is more than the population of 84% of Amer- ican cities but less than 2% of the number of Buick own- ers. There are more than 1,000,000 Buick Motor Cars in daily use. What’s the Answer? BEHOABHBHOHHABHABHBBHABADHHHHRBOHBD LOBOEBOBEH Seventh Street $16.75 This Month Attractive Gate-leg Table— size 35x48—in your choice of antique or Tudor mahogany finish. Lamp shown is $15. Hundreds and hun_dreds of other remarkable values are to be found here just now in The February Sale of Lifetime Furniture MAYER & CO. Between D & E Bona FLEERECE sy | moanfim !t:'p jnks axy B B