Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1925, Page 24

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AMUSEMENTS (Continued from Page Twenty-three.) rlety of sports. The leading roles are played by Mary Astor, Clive Brook, Jan Keith, Loulse Dresser, Edgar Nor- ton, Vera Lewis and Roland Bottom- ley. The photography is said to be especially fine and the direction of George Archalnbaud skillful. Warlng's Pennsylvanlans, who re- turn for a cne-week engagement, will be heard in a new program of popular and standard hits. Doors will be opened Sunday at 2. Palace—"The Monster." Featuring Lon Chaney, “the man with 1,000 faces," Metro-Goldwyn's picturization of Crane Wilbur's fa- wmous stage mystery, “The Monster," will be shown at Loew's Palace The- ater mnext week, beginning Sunday afternoon. Ralph Graves' comedy. “The Plumb- er” the Pathe news reel and the latest issue of Lyman Howe's “Hodge- Podge” will be added attractions. “The Monster,” which already has nally successful pres- the Capitol Theater in v York, was adapted by Willard , and is a composite mystery- sensation, in which laughs and thrills terrors chase each other across silver sheet in bewildering suc- on. Columbia — “The Thunder-| ing Herd. | One of the fascinating romances of | the old West will be given its initial tion, “Husbands and Lovers,” featur- Ing Lewls S. Stone, Ilorence Vidor and Lew Cody, and CIiff Bowes, in “The Mad Rush”; Saturday, Richard Dix, supported by Jacqueline Logan, George Nash, Edna Murphy and Ar- thur Housman, in Paramount's * Man Must Live,” based on the novel, “Jungle Law,” by I A. R Wylle: also a mew Lyman H. Howe “Hodge- Podge.” Apollo. unday and Monday, Pola Negri, in “East of Suez,” and Mack Sennett's “Love's Sweet Piffle”; Tuesday and Wednesday, Dor{s Kenyon and Lloyd Hughes, in “If I Marry Again,” and Charlle Chase, in “Plain_and Fancy Girls”; Thursday, Mary Pickford, in “Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall, and Aesop Fable, “Cleanup Week D. W. Grifith's “America’ Toot Gibson, in “The Hu ," Lige Conley, in *Poor Butterfly,” and “Galloping Hoofs,” No. 9. Aven\;;arand. | Sunday and Monday, Doris Kenyon and Lloyd Hughes, in “If I Marry Again,” and Charlie Chase, in “Plain and Fancy Girls’; Tuesday and Wednesday, Eric Von Stronhelm's “Greed” and Aesop's Fable, “Cleanup v Thursday, Elaine Hammer- steln, in “The Foolish Virgin" and Mack Sennett's “Galloping Bunga- lows": Friday, Mary Pickford, in “Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall and Earl Hurd’s “The Sawmill Four"; Saturday, Reed Howes, in “Lightning showing at Loew's Celumbie next week, beg a rnoon, In | Paramount’s picturization of Zane Grey's novel, “The Thundering Herd, featuring Lots Wilson, Jack Holt,| Noah Beery and Raymond Hatton. A | sw juvenile comedy. “Wild Cat Wil e and the International news reel | 1 be shown also. “The Thund lson has the role of a girl of the | old West to whom love comes sud- nd unexpectediy on the plains, d Herd” Lots | . desperate guar- | maddened In- | estern and were slaughte: or their b Rialm—"Th; Mad Whirl"| the photoplay at week, s a “Here's How." e leading role neludes Jack Mulhal man, Barb: Bedford, Alec Francis, Ward Crane and George Fawcett ! As added attraction “The California | rs” will play a return en- ent. This J band played little over a_year ago, scoring | success. Arthur Hand is the leader | the popular syncopators. - Thev present a procram of populer| e and song numbers. | Myrtle Stead- | will. be the star | Theater the first | week in “The Spectacular and pirit of the | Thief of Bag- | eve Brandon Johnson. Wednesday and Thursday Eric Von 3 the cast inciuding | aSu Pitts, Jean | , Dale Ful- Hurd'y Tirst Nationai's pros Trom Hc s a nd the lloping Hoof Ambassador—"Enticement” Mary Astor, Clive Weith | t Welcome, and a Grantland Rice Sport- Veptune's Niecy Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Jack Holt, | loils Wilson, Ernest Torrence and Noah Beery, in rson Hough's “North of 36, and a new Aesop Fable “Cleanup Week": F' Johnny | Fines in h! test comedy | “The Early supported vid Holmqu Fdmund Br worth, in John, in * stallment of play. Central—"The Dange;ous Flirt. The Dangerous Flirt,” to be seen at Crandall's Central Theater the first two days of next week, has as its star Tivelyn Brent, supported by a cast in- cluding Sheldon Lew!s, Bdward Earle, Gendron and Clarissa Sel- The story was written by and adapted to the screen Richard ‘hayer, former Wash- ngton _dram edifor and eritic. Marry Langdon will also be seen in “Teet of Mud.” Tuesday and Wednes- ¥, Norma Shearer and in Victor Seastrom” reen version of Leonid Andreyev's Te Who Gets Slapped,” also Walter {and Friday, “The Governor's Lady,”| | supervised by the late Thomas H. | at times to make converts by a judi- Pills to- Fiers, in “Good Spirits”; Thursday and Friday, First National's produc- Painful rheumatic joints Thisreduces the swelling—relieves the pain ‘The oldest and most obstinate cases of rheumatic joints are re- lieved by Sloan’s when all other remedies have failed, _ No tiresome rubbing. Just it on lightly. Instantly you feel a wm?w of mfit‘ as fresh, new is sen! w the painful tissues. Romance,” Lige Conley, in “What a Fight,” and “Galloping Hoofs,’ . 10, 1) zimova and the “Galloping > Elaine Hamme staln, in ldnight Lxpri Wednesday, TFlorence Vidor Monte Blue, in “The Marriage Circle Thursday and Friday, showings at and 9 pmn, 'J. Warren Kerigal Sabatini's “Capt. Blood"; S: Jack Hoxle, “Daring Chance: the Net.” serial, Emplrc. Sunday and Monday, 1 Le Deadwood Coach, ‘Her Ball and Chain"; Wodnesday, Dorothy Devore, in “The Narrow Street,” and comedy. Benny Leonard, {n “Soft Muscles”; Thursday and Fox Sunshine comedy, “The Milk Bandlt”; Saturday, J. B. Warner, in “The Lons Fighter,” and Joe Rock, in | “It's a Bea. i Leader. Willtam §. Hart comes to the Teador Theater Saturday, Sunday and Monday in “The Disciple,” which was nce. Hart reucher travellng in 1 covered wagon with his wife (Dorothy Dal- ton) and & baby girl through the bad lands of the West, and not hesitating cicus use of his shooting irons. The new chapter play, “Galioping Hoofs," Quickly Conquers Constipation Don't let constipation poisen your blood and curtail your » e energy. If your liver and bowels "don't work CAR 'S Little Liver day and your ill cease. For dizziness, lack of af petite, headache and blotchy skin uothmg can equal them. Purely vegetable, Small PUl-Small Dese—Smaki Pricy Comb Sage Teain | Faded or Gray Hair| Grandinother kept her hair beau- tifully darkened, glossy and attrac- tive with a brew of Sage Tea and Salphur. When-| ”~ ever her hair took # S on that dul, faded | or streake -ap- -t ple mixture was | applied with won-| derful effect. Byl asking at anyl 4 drug store for| “Wyeth’s sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will get a| large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. Tiis simple mixture can be depended tson to restore natural color and beauty ™= the hair. Well-known druggizis say ever: body uses Wyeth's Sage and Su! phur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that | nobody can tell it has been applied— it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after an- other application or two, it is re- stored to its natural color and looks glossy, ‘soft and beautiful. i | | The enriched blood mpplgflnot only relieves the pain, but drives out the infection that is causing the pain. and see for Get a bottle toda: yourself how it relieves i Biigbae o Sloan's Liniment %, ?nu! the swelling, inflammation and l i just starting, and & new “Our Gang" comedy will be added attractions. Olympic. Bunday and Monday, Gloria Swan- son, In “Wages of Virtue"”; Tuesday and Wedne: Marle Provost and Monte Blue, In “The Dark Swan”; ThLursday, _Lionel Barrymore, in “Meddling Women"; Friday, Richard Dix and Jacqueline Logan, in “A Man Must Live,” and Saturday, Tom Mix, in “Teeth.” Park. Sunday at 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.m., and Monday, at 7 and 9, Mary Pickford, in “Tess of the Storm Country.” and Pathe news events; Tuesday, Eleanor Boardman, John Gilbert and Alleen Pringle, in “Wife of the Centaur,” and a Lige Conley Mermald comedy, “Neck and Neck"; Wednesday, Mary Philbin and Freeman Wood, in “The Galety and ClUff Bowes, in “Desert Thursd; W. Griffith's ‘"The White Rose,” with Mae Marsh “Three Cheers,” and “And Women i Eaturday, Douglas Fairbanks, “Hls Majg Charley Chase, in “Hello, (matinee, Buck Jones, in “Against Al 0dds"”). Evening shows, 7 and Saturdays, 1:30, and Sundays, :ilh continuous performances ays. Prenide;t-"—"Rnin." In view of the inaugural parade, the management of the President an- nounces the Wednesday matinee of “Rain” will begin at 3 o'clock today. While nothing definite has been de- | termined, it is stated there is yet u possibility that the play may be con- tinued at the President next week. This, however, is not at all certain “On the Stroke of Three” Bowes, In “"Have Meiy Monday, “The Man Without a Heart" and Harry Langdon, in “The Hansom | Cabman”; Tuesday, Bebe Dani Savoy. it i Break a Cold Right Up with “Pape’s Cold Compound” { i Instant Relief! Don't stuffed-up! Take “Pape's Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses arc taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils snd 2ir passages of head: stops nose Tunmin, relieves headache, dull- mess, feverishness, sneesing. $1,000.00 PRIZE Cross-Word Ricardo Cortez, in “Argentine Love,” and comedy, “Roaring Lions at Home"; Wednesday, “The Measure of a Man” Buddy Messenger, in “A sTavating. Kid" anq “Hodge-Podge Thursday, John Gilbert, in “The Snol and Sunshine comedy, “A Movie Mad Mald”; Friday, “Thundering Hoofs" and” “Our Gang” In_“It's a Bear"; Saturday, Gump, in “Andy’ Grantiand Rice “Daring Chances,” Temptation,” portlight.” Takoma. Sunday and Monday, Colleen oo and Wallace Reery, In “So Big, Pathe news, toplcs of the day and “Plastigram”; Sunday only, “Les Gon- dolleres,” orches Tuesday, Agnes Goods,” and comedy, “Kidding Katle' Wednesday, Buck Jones, In “Against All 0dds,” and comedy, “Hot Alr’; Thursday, Jack arter's “Arizona Expres Fables, “Galloping Hoofs, Saturday matinee and evening, Rin- Tin-Tin, the wonder dog, in “Find Your Man,” Aesop's Fables, “Ten Scars Malke a Man,” No. 10. York. Sunday and Monday, Gloria Swan- son, in “The Wages of Virtue,” and Charlie Chase, in “Plain and Fancy Girls”; Tuesday, “The Pginted Flap- per’ and Jimmie Adams, in “Step Fast”; Wednesday, Pola Negri, in “East of Sues,” and Hal Roach’s “The Goofy Age”; Thursday, Richard Dix, in“A Man Must Live,”and Earle Hurd's soft and smooth with MENTHOLATUM g oo o s g/ second and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end sll misery. Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only thirty-five cents at drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape’s. Puzzle ATEERY " = | VAT , -E“ HudE a " ] Smimn N 7| N HORIZONTAL . A Washingtoz Autemobile dealer Hogati | Meat of & bird of prev Insane from elosbol (sb.) nickname Jurable Deputy Heutemant (b To_roam over 27. A black bestls . Taken (Bcotch) ) 47. Applicatien to an end 48 7o roceed traction of & girl's name . The Oldsmobile uses it sparingly . Thus A shield or defensive armor machine for ng Befors Christ (ab.) The act of quickening o E t wl::;;l of adoration (ab.) A pesnut of an object perisd & meo's slekname Finish far superior to 1 . . Dronss oaln of Rome. bstance Fassous el g hen 30 Oidamobile’s "slectrical sywtam 91. English translation (35, Goddwss of malicions misthier i for assista " vERTICAL 2 . . To mix and work into a homogencous mass . To shape ! Bending back . An exclamation © As you sy . The god of the midday sun . Personal pronoun of the third persen | The central part of & whesl . To become wide . Bprinkle Time preceding some event . A variety of dark-cured tea . ish . A lady " A large coversd wagon 1. Fuss Behold To best or drive back Bpanih (a5 3 o, . Tocetving office (ab.) | Portaining to activism 344 Fronch 1bbess i ! The principal seaport of Cerlon . The Oldsmobile uses very little of it : A exciamation . Pounds (ab). | An.insect that makes a buszing sound . To 'dull An Alpine peak 62. cw-m'prchluuzm (ab.) f oel Z cerreded 2 . Size used en an Qldsmobile is 31z4.85 7. A nook or corner One of the six so-called mechanical ovices Tsed fer baking Gase on with delight (pl.) Issue in rass ices for retarding the motion ef n Uldsmobile . Jritish America (ab.) . Profiz medning back 1 ned. l.’.(. An sutemobile Assn. (ab.) 3. A river in North Italy Sufz—used A certificate for #50.00 will be given to each of ten persons submit. ting the best 50.word Essay on the Oldsmobile, accompanied by a correct solution of this puzzle. A certificate for $25.00 will be given to each of twenty persons submitting the next best 50-word essay on the Oldsmo- bile, accompanied by a correct solution of this puzale. redeemable by us on the purchase 1 Certificates and delivery of a New Oldsmobile March 1 and April 5, 1925, Only one certificate will be accepted on the purchase of each car. CERTIFICATES ARE TRANSFERABLE Additional copies of this puzzle ebtainable at BRI, Pes S ataTRIBUTeRe 1835 4th St Potomac 1000 OLDSMOBILE Six d Pat O'Mailey, in “Worldly ! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, Daniels, in “Mi Spat Family, in “Political Pull” urd; William Novak, in “The Battling Fool, {le Comedy, “The Goat Getters, ‘Galloping Hoofs,” No. 9. HUSBAND IS ACCUSED. Took Trip While She Was I11, Wife Charges. January, while she was confined in, a hospital, Mri tell the District Supreme n her suit. for maintenance filed yesterday. The wife gives this as an example of what she calls her hus- band' husband spent two weeks on the trip, she states. Cannella_has threatened to resign and go to Florida, the wife states, and | street she asks the court to require him to | vised ti the daughter and his grand- ‘Washington | children, Bernard R. and James T. Edwards and Mary E. Butsch tenance for herself and child. They |equal shares. 5 i By a codicil, dated August 29, Mr. Leonard directs that all his realty holdings in Phoebus, Va., shall go te - Kathleen M. Douglas, Ella M. Leonard, Henning and Bernard J. celving sets in Mexico are from this|Leonard, children of his brother, John Leonard. give bond to stay in pending decision of her suit for main- were married at Elkton, Md., Novem- ber 1, 1920. Attorney Jean M. Board- man appears for the wife. Nearly all of the 22,000 radio re- country. RECORDS found or quicRly ~ entered I T l Always visible— Barbara B. Cannella | sessed vard street, BERNARD LEONARD LEFT ESTATE WORTH $525,000 Daughter of Realtor Gets Bulk. Grandchildren, Nephews Also Share. Bernard Leonard, realtor, who died February 15, left an estate valued at $525,000 according to the petition of Anthony W. Cannella, & member of | the Federal-American National Bank, the Metropolitan Police force, went |hi8 executor, for the probate of the on a pleasure trip to Florida last' Will. Mr. Leonard owned realty in *n and in Phoebus, Va., as- $275,000, and had personal Court | property consisting of securities and sh estimated at $150,000. rskine Gordon represents the bank. his_ will, dated April cruelty and indifference. The | Leonard gives his daughter, Mary E. Edwards, the premises at 1463 Har- with its contents, and also the house at 2817 Fourteenth The remaining estate is de- I m— I I Records enfered or read on cither side of card without removing from tray. VISIBLE INDEX You see at a glance any business data which can be compiled on cards. The G-W Visible Index is made of METAL, with interchangeable drawers having ingenious, TROUBLE-PROOF card holders, all of non-corrosive metal. Many other important, exclu- sive features make this the most efficient filing device of its kind. Come in and see it. GlobeMWernicke 1218-1220 F St. N.W. Ph. Main 7604 JOHN CHARLES THOMAS America’s Favorite Concert Baritone on Brunswick Records OHN CHARLES THOMAS, who re- ovation from the music-lovers of this city. ‘This recent addition to the New Hall of Fameis America’sfavorite concertbaritone. If you did not hear his concert, let your Brunswick dealer play his most recent Brunswick Records for you. If you did hear him, you will certainly want to hear them. See how amaringly Brunswick reproduces ‘Thomas’ golden voice. Go now to your Brunswick dealer. There’s R BMILINN THROUGH . MY DREAM GIRL (fom the Show “The Dream ROPE MARIE (from the Show “Rose Marie™) . . always something new on Brunswick ecords. bt bl Nieces and Attorney The Woman Pays For morning grouches, start every day with i good cheer 1l nature in the morning is the re- sult of accumu- lated poisons. They are casy to A0, eliminate. Drink il 2 glass of water before breakfast. That washes out the stomach and fits it for food. Add to that water a little Jad Salts. Then you have an acid, effervescent drink. It is de- lightful. Jad Salts are made from the acids of lemon and grapes plus lithia, etc. In one hour comes complete elimination. All that irritates, all that poisons is removed. You start the day fit, happy, energetic, like a child of ten. Miilions do that now. If the dzy looks gzloomy, they take Jad Salts in their morning drink. Then everything is sunny in an hour., You will save thase lost days when you find this out, and will thank us for it. Start tomor- row. See what a difference Jad Salts make. At all druggists, For a Limited Time Only— WE OFFER SPECIAL Spring Suitings & Topcoatings Of $45 and $50 Qualities 535 Tailored to Your Measure We make the positive statement that no better values are obtainable. NEWCORN & GREEN 1002 F Street NW. Merchant Tailors for 26 Years oy Feer that win in a2 walk No MorE shapely shoes than Arnold Glove-Grips ever went on your fect—nor more comfortable! The secret of their comfort is the way they fit. The trim, stylish lines follow 2 natural curve from heel to toe. Lacing an Arnold Glove-Grip Shoe' lifts up the arch instead of pressing it down. This patented, exclusive feature makes them the most restful and snug-fitting shoes you ever wore. Come in today and try on a pair of Arnold Glove-Grip Shoes. For men and women, in all the latest modes and leathers. Tomen's Shoe Section, Third fleor. NOLD GLOVE~GRIP SHOES The “Y” last in brown or black kidskin $9 Arxorz,

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