Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1925, Page 35

| AMUS NATIONAL—“Twin Beds.” *Twin Beds,” one of the funniest of farces, will be the attraction at the National Theater next week, begin ning next Monday Aside from | mad pr - i and circus ride 'Charlie's Aunt," n hold the in- \.“H * will be C. B. ternational record among farces for }lmL~ 1 novelty endurance and perennial popularity, it o “Twin Beds” is the champion long: | OTPANY o distance laugh teaser of the universe. |24 Billy Du Val Just as “The Bat” gave.cause for an | F A epidemic of mystery shows, so also |PY Du Val: “Singin, *Twin Beds” was the progenitor of singing monolc geuntless mixtures of merriment. It has been exploited all the major languages, and there are few cities, either here or abroad, where it has not been shown 'r of the piece is pulsated a pretty bride's whim to equip the family sleeping quarters with twin beds, to the great concern of her young_hushand, who manages to su vive this of conventionality un- School, with Lillian St. fering shows how comedians. ue, va in | ton. Leon. Du Val and Merle § with music ddie Nelson, in “The Femolo- ; Alex Melford trio in a Risley ¢, and Hare and Hare, present- songs, steps and smiles. The photoplay will present N “The Redeeming Sin. shown for the first time in W MUSEMENTS EARLE—Bostock’s Riding School. Heading the bill next week at the Earle Theater will be Bostock’s Riding The of- circus riders are made and is presented with five horses Next In the singing and dancing Others will monds, in and . the producer of “The “bill- imo- It hing- Lou Tellegen appears in the cast THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, tion and the most forceful drama he has ever brought to the silver sheet— not_excepting “Tol'able David.” ““Soul Fire” follows an unusual form of plot development. The story that is told upon the screen reveals the ex- periences of a_young dreamer before being inspired by the divine afatus in the composition of a great mmsical work. Theke experiences lead suc- cessively to Italy, Paris, Port Said, a afling vessel on the open sea and the outh Sea Islands. In each place f+here comes to Eric Fane a new reve- lation of the complexities of life, its beauties, horrors, hopes, fears and as- pirations. From those whom he look- ed upon as surest to aid his ambition to become a great master of music he received the least encouragement; from those from whom he expected the least he received the most, until, finally, on a remote island of the South Seas he found love and the per- fect inspiration to compose his master symphony. This story is unfolded through the medium of an orchestral concert, dur- ing which critics analyze the work of Eric Fane and trace through its har- | monies and dissonances the happiness | and the tortures of his own life. is first three days of next week, a new Aesop Fable and other short films rounding out the program; Wednes- day and Thursday, Reginald Denny, Mergaret Livingston and Lilyan ‘Tashman in Universal's production, “I'll Show You the Town," together with Hal Roach's “Chasing the Chaser”; Friday, Richard Dix in “The Shock Punch,” supported by Gunboat Smith and Frances Howard; also in- stallment 8 of “The Pacemakers,” starring George O'Hara and Alberta Vaughn, and Lige Conley in *Hello, Good-b) aturday, “The Little French Girl,” with Alice Joyce and Mary Brian; Ben Turpin in “The Mar- riage Circus,” and unken Silver.” EARLE ROOF—“Heart of a Siren.” Barbara La Marr, in “Heart of a Siren,” will be the attraction on the Earle roof Sunday, Monday and Tues day nights, with Conway Tearle in support. Wednesday and Thursday Eugene O'Brien and Laura La Plante in “Dangerous Innocence’; Friday and Saturday, the first Washington show- ing of Willlam Fox's feature, “Wings of Youth,” with Madge Bellamy head ing the cast, which includes Ethel Gang” in “The Big Town"; Tuesday and Wednesday, Barbara La Marr and Conway Tearle in “The Heart of a_ Siren” and Lloyd Hamilton in “King Cotton”; Thursday, Priscilla Dean in “The Crimson Runner,” Bobby Vernon in “Air Tight” and “Cinema Stars,” No. 3; Friday, Reed Howes in “Super Speed,” “The Pa makers,” No. d 'Hal Roach's “Chasing the Chaser”; Saturd: Jack Pickford and Norma Shearer in “Waking Up' the Town"; juvenile comedy, “Baby Blue,” and “Sunken Silver,” No. 8, CAROLIN. Sunday and Monday, Thomas Mei- ghan in “Old Home Week"; Tuesday and Wednesday, “Frivolous Sal,” with Mae Busch; Thursday, “Slanderer,” with Johnny Walker; Friday, Buster Keaton in “Seven Chances”; Satur- day, “The Great Divide,” with Alice Terry and Conway Tearle. CHEVY CHASE. Sunday and Monday, Thomas Mei- ghan in “Old Home Week,” Aesop's Fables and News Events; Tuesday, Percy Marmont in Mary Roberts | D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1925. Mix in Zane Grey's “Riders of the Purple Sage.” ARK. Sunday and Monday, Tom Moore and Pauline Starke in’ ‘Adventure,” sarl Mohan and Bill Engle in “Riders of the Kitchen Ri ' and Pathe News; Tuesday, 2 in “Sa- lome"” and Harold Lioy “Now or Never”; Wednesday and Thursday, Richard Dix in fen and Women" and Mack Sennett's “Lions’ Whis- Friday, Jack Pickford and Sweet 'in rrison’s Finish" and CUff Bowes in “Weak Knees"; Baturday, Marie Prevost and Monte Blue in “Recompense” and Our Gang comedy, “High Society.” (Saturdays, continuous from 2; Sundays, from 3 p.m.) RAPHAEL Sunday and Monday, Aileen Pringle, Antonio Moreno and Dorothy Mackaill in “One Year to Live”; Ben Turpin in “The Wild Goose Chaser”; Tuesday, “It Is the Law," Fox News; Wednes- day, Eleanor Boardman and Harrison ‘ord in “Proud Flesh”; Mack Sen- nett comedy, “Off His Trolley™; Thurs- day, “The Last Ma All the bran, all the wheat SHREDDED WHEAT ‘Most food for least money Clayton, Charles Farrell, Freeman ‘Wood, Robert Cain and Katherine Perry. The story tells of how the Wings of yvouth were clipped and is id to be a strong indictment against the leaving of enormous inheritances to youth. The roof opens at 7:1 with two shows commencing at 8 and 10 p.m. Rinehart's “K, the Unknow perial comedy, “Blue Blood”; resday and Thursday, Lionel Barry more, “I Am_the Man"; News and 1 Newspaper Fun; Go-Getters “Whose | C Hooligan"; Friday, Clira Bow and | “Thunder,” the D slack Light ‘ ning"; Pathe comedy, “In the Grease’ fourth chapter “Sunken Silver’; Sat. urday, “Hobart Bosworth and Pauline Starke, “Hearts of Oak”; Universal comedy, ity Bound"; eighth chapter “Circus Mystery." No Place to Keaton in ck Sennett comedy, Expres Saturday, oba and Renee Adoree in Bandolero’;; Our Gang comedy. undown ' Limitec also No. % : Im- til the young wife capitulates in the Covered W o Wed- last act after a string of exciting ad. | comedy of “Ma ventures in most of the neigh- | tioh of Anne bors of jazzridden apartment | -The Nest house participate. The situations ac- | Florence made u sereen | pyayro—“MY WIFE AND 1" Me,” an adapta- dldwell's popular play, | “My Wife and I” will be the attrac- Sgi,” which _features |tion at the Rialto, beginning Sunday, Vidor and Edward Everett |with Irene Rich, Huntley Gordon, cumulate like & giant snowball, the | Horton and will be the attraction at |John Harron, John Roche, Constance audience barcly having time to re.|10eW's Columbla Theater next week. | Bennett and Tom Ricketts forming cover from 3 t one scene until | _The”story centers around a New|the cast. It is a domestic comedy another, lou a funn. sup- | England school teacher who writes |drama that pictures the vari-colored incidents resulting from the love tan- Sants it | Bk wonding ay on aiees anA senns it to her sweetheart before depart- |gle that inmeshes a lovely gold-dig- ger, a father and his son. | ing for home, where she waits five | long years for the appearance of the | As a special attraction Huston Ray, Which | voung man who was expected to be |the talented young composer-pianist, SUmMmer | gyerjoved at receiving this odd mes-|will offer a varied program, among b | In the meantime, the egg and |the selections being a medley of sev- lays the part of | her romance suffer n itudes, |eral late popular hits which he per- forms entirely on the black keys. “Idaho,” SAVOY. Sunday, Marjorfe Daw Welch in “Fear Bound,” and comedy, “Itching for Revenge”; Monday, Mil- and Viola Dana in “As Man and Hal Roach's “Chasing r'; Tuesday, Norma Shearer “Lady of the Night” and Al St. John “Red Pepper”; Wednesday, S. Stone in “Cheaper to and Niles CENTRAL—"Tainted Money.” Eva Novak and William Fairbanks are the co-stars of “Tainted Money, the Exhibitors Film Exchange's re- lease to be shown at Crandall's Cen- tral Theater the first two days of next week. The story concerns the fight of two factions for control of the lum- ber country of the North, with a clever girl, who finally brlngu about amity between the two. ‘“The Pacemakers’ series, No. 9, and a juvenile comed “Baby Blue,” will also be shown. Tue: day and Wednesday, Milton Sills and Doris Kenyon in First National's “I POLI'S<*“Pinafore.” The Washington Opera Co., s giving a series of light operas at Poli ounces that inson Newbold the Sheriff of DUMBARTON. v, Shirley Mason in “The Star|in Dust Trail”; Monday, Edith Rober and Tom Moore in “On Thin Ice Norma Shearer and Mal-|Stan Laurel in icGregor in “Lady of the|lon Chaney in “The Monster,’ Wednesday, Virginia Valli and | Sennett’s ddap™; Friday Percy Marmont in “K, the Unknown;'|Dana in e Beauty Prize. Thursday, Harriet Hammond and Lew [ Bowes in “Rock Bottom" and Cody in_ “Man and Maid”; Frid Fighting_Ranger,” No. 4; 3 Richard Barthelmess in smates”: | William Desmond in “Burning Trails, Saturday, Constance Binney and Owen |and comedy, “Help Yourself.” Moore in “Code of the West. TAKOMA. HOME. Sunday and Monday Coray Meatlasin vore in “The Narrow and Fal Roaen's Chorims| News and comedy; Tuesday, Sy the Chaser”; Monday, Johnny Walker | C in Chaslayist Sunt.: con: In “Lilles of the Street” and Clift | dy: Wednesd aay, . Co. Bowes in “Wake Up”; Tuesday, Mar. | Finne Griffith in ° el Jorle Daw and Niles Welch in 3 in “Roaring bound” and Lige Conley in “Hello, & e | Goodbye”; Wednesday, Richard Dix L B SHhe | in “Men and Women' and Bert Roach | Lesonies Tatlees| in “Girl Problems"; ThTrsday, Mar- jorie Daw in “Love's Bargain" and Al St. John in “Fares, Please”; Fri-| o day, Strongheart In “White Fang”|, Sunda _ . and Mack Sennett's “The Lion's |Jack Pickford in | Whiskers”; Satur Harry Carey in|mMie Adams in ° The Texas Trail,” juvenile comedy, |Marion Davies in wildeat Willie”; “Cinema Stars,” | 2nd Hal Roach's I 2 T ok Wednesday, Priscilla Dean in “The | Crimson Runner, Our Gang in| undown Limited” and Pathe Re view; Thursday, Alice Terry in “Sack- | cloth and Scarlet,” and Al St. John in| Fares, Please’ TUIXI \H‘( in ham in “Robin | 510 "OMENCE 1 2 . d en the message finally bears and. this wee give his inter-| rryi¢ it brings to the girl a dyspeptic yrotation of Bir Porter infand pure-food crank, who wishes her “Pinafore” next we ancis Tyler | 215 PUTeTTOC ot will be Dick De: 1S iamOrtR] St Eey T vender e ps aw will fea power and | TIVOLI—“I'Il Show You The Town.” Reginald Denny will be pictured at Crandall’s Tivoli Theater Sunday and Monday of mext week in the Univer- sal-Jewel comedy, “I'll Show You the Town,” which concerns the perplexi- Frasier's R ture a tenor Sweetness of tone, ability to act, PALACE—"The White Desert.” e e i The glgantic engineering feat of tnn- sense of humor and real com-|neling the Rockies furnishes a b 5 4 : & ¥t mon sense. Helena Morrill will con-|ground for a. thelling R s oF el e e ho e R g I T i tinue as Joseph nor Lal|drama in Metro.Goldwyn's adaptation | attempts to entertain three girls in| Breaking the [cel: Thursday an Mance will subme! r vouthful|of Courtney Riley Cooper's story, |the same place at the same time. A [Friday, Marion ‘?’fl; St ety charms and become Buttercup, while|“The White Desert.” which features|Nnew Mack Sennett comedy, ‘“‘Break-|Great.” supported by Hol rook Hling, Augusta_Spette will sing the role of | Claire Windsor, Pat O'Malley and Rob- | ing the Ice"; Pathe Review and pipe-|Harrison Ford, Harry Myers and Hebe. dward Orchard will remain fert Frazer, and which will be shown |9rgan music will be other features.|Georse Stegmann, also Clf Bowes in| as Capt. Corcoran and Pierre Rem-|at Loew's Palace next week. | Tuesday and Wednesday, “His Su- M. fi}“‘ 9{‘_‘; J h‘“‘"“ ;‘,‘,U“' ington will sing Bill Bostay | Resinala Barker: who uooHuced mMpreme Moment,” First National's film e ‘f}F zckodnce 2 an ur \ inew Metro-Goldwyn thriller, also | Version of the novel by May Adington,|Gang” in “Fast Company KEITH'S—Richard Bennett. made “The Great Divide,” ‘“The Old|with Blanche Sweet and Ronald Col APOLLO. Richard Bennett, eminent dramatic|Nest” and “The Storm.” The story |man in the.leading roles, in a love 7 = star, will headline a bill of wide va-|reveals the primitive conflict of men |Quest and the adventures to which it and Monday, riety at B. Keith's Theater next (against Nature in the effort to bore|led in South America, together with S week in new oneact playlet, |through the Rockies, as well as the|Bobby Vernon in “Air Tight” and the Roach Ehesis ke “Springfleld,” by Tom Barry. Mr.|[rivalry of two young engineers for| Topics of the Day”; Thursday and Tuesday and Wednesday, Bennett is presented by Lewis and|the favor of a beautiful girl who is|Friday, Conway Tearle, supported by |Blanche Sweet and Ronald Colman in Gordon. 4 |hated by a brutal gang boss, from |Sigrid Holmquist, in “The School for |*His Supreme Moment and Lary Se- Fror \the 'smusd “Plain | whom she is rescued by the quickness | Wives,” adapted’ from Leonard Mer- The Dome Doctor”’; Thursday, Jane,” will come Joe Laurie, jr.. the |and courage of a young tant en- | rick’s story of “The House of Lynch, y Tearle in “School for pint-size comedian, in a new Act Fuar. |gineer, who clinches his own claim to{and the ninth release in “The Pace-| Wives” and Sennett's “He Who Gets anteed to cure the blues. Others will | her favor by his ac makers” series, starring Gegrge | Smacked”; Friday, Jack Pickford and include the Mever Davis' Chateau |O'Hara and Alberta Vaughn; Satur-|Norma Shearer in “Waking Up the Le Paradis Band in its stage debut, METROPOLITAS— “Soul Fire.” day, Thomas Meighan in George Ade's T.'“\:n :u"d The Pacemaker: b The interesting feature ‘at Cran-| Old Home Week,” a fable Hodge-|% Saturday, Reed Howes in e Al' St. John in “Fares, under the direction of N Brusi. | b No. 7.5% | Speea,” loff: a new and beautiful dance act, | dall’s Metropolitan Theater for next (Podge and “Sunken Silver,” No. 7. 1 3PCSC,, A0 [ <onn ' “lares. | AMBASSADOR—*“Soul Fire.” “Rhythmic Toes with Dav :-md’\\ewk beginning Sunday afternoon, Alleen, Margaret Fallenius, violinist, | wilt be “Soul Fire,” First National’s and a_company of four solo dancers;| extraordinary picturization of \(..mm Richard Barthelmess will be seen in Ruth Budd, the Girl with the Smiles, | Brown's play, “Great Music,” with | “Soul Fire," First National's screen and Charlie > loose nut,|Richard Barthelmess in what is an-|version of Martin Brown's play, at with the u tures. nounced as the greatest characteriza- ' Crandall's Ambassador Theater the Dorothy Sunday. S ¢ for Wives omedy; Deadwood comedy. aturday, Sund: Coach, Denny_in and Hal Chaser” Reginals You the Town imova and ' and Jim- ", Tuesday Zander the Grea Chasing the Chaser’ comedy OLYMPIC. Sunday and Monday, Richard Dix /iIn “Men and Women"; Tuesday {Eleanor Boardman in “Proud Flesh Wednesday, Colleen Moore in ‘S: Thursday, Pedro de Cordoba in “The | ( Bandolero”; Friday, Florence Vidor in | The Girl of Gold"; Saturday, Tom AVENUE GRAND. Sunday and Monday Blanche Sweet, Ronald Colman and Lew Cody in “The Sporting Venus” and “Our |* Phone Orders Filled Phone Franklin 1290 $3.00 Steel Bench Vises, $1.85 Green Enameled Warranted Large Size With Anvil Attached $9.50 Kelly- Springfield Buckeye Cord Tires $6.75 Size 30x3Y, Phone Orders Filled Franklin 1290 $2.25 25-Lb. Family Scales, $1.65 2.00 Steel Cook’s French . Slmvehee and B}ltcher Including Knives Square Point Special During and Round This Sale Point 49c Each Special, 95¢c Up to $3 SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” - Gonuine are getting the genuine Il;x\'m' Aspirin |vruwrl safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Which contains proven directions. e R AT a0 Totites s 24 soa 100 Drace land “Sunken Silver,” No. 6. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of M Salieylicacid ARMY & NAVY TRADING CO. N.W. Cor. 8th and D Sts. NW. Announce the Opening of Our Complete Hardware Department When you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you 5 ‘V ccept only “Bayer” package D e Uemingiatuls wyoatss Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Phone Franklin 1290 (ON THE CORNER) OUR ONLY STORE Phone Franklin 1290 Special Prices to Contractors Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Mail Orders Sent to Any Part of the United States.| Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Variety of Screw Drivers from 10c to 75¢; values 20c to $1.25. Variety of Padlocks from 10c to 75¢c; A Forged Steel Screw Driver FREE With Each Purchase of $1.00 or More ;1'12‘3“ 20c to $2.50 Cylinder Night $1.50 Beatty Campmg Hatchets Latches, $1.49 Extra Leather Sheath, 25c. 75c Imported Forged Steel Pincers, 25¢ Size 7 and 8 inches $5.00 Breast Drills, $3.50 f8y Large size. Red enameled and nickel plated. 00" Variety of Paint Brushes $2.50 Hack Saws, $1.35 Corundum stone, size 4-inch wheel. - 75c Steel Compass Saws, 35¢ Ld From 1 inch to 4 inches. Regular value, 15¢ Nickel-plated extension with black Size 12 and 14 inch blades. to $2.25. Our price, 10c to $1.25 each. rubber_handles. S Dri 5 L Drop Foprge Slip Jomet“Phen $2.00 Picks and Handles TN Sy P Tempered polished blades. Cocobola C 75¢ handles. Sizes 6 to 8 inches. Price, 25¢ to 50c eath. E v $1.00 Block Planes, 49¢ Values to $1.25. Includes pick and 34inch handles i 1.75 Fi ips. o fit. $ orged Steel Snips. 85c '$1- 00 Pocket Knives, 50c == .Length 10 and 14 inches. Six Glass Mason Wood Levels C=——0 & 0—0 Lenggh, 48 inches. Mahogany. Value, $3.15 Our Price, $2.50 . $2.50 Expansive Bits, $1.25 Evenings During This Sale $3.00 Combination Set of Saws, $1.65 Including railroad, and carpenters. E handles, 25¢ each. $4.00 Large Size Food Choppers tra, Including Bell Pole, plain and ripping. Some full polished. Forged steel. Others from 50c to $§1 $1.75 Knives and Forks, 90c [ - cprmn ] Cocobola handles, includes 6 knives and 6 forks to a set. $4 Smoothing Planes, $2.25 Gold bronze and polished. All weights, with 36-inch handles. $4.00 Atkins’ Rex Saw, $2.49 Consists of a back-panel and com- pass blade. $5.50 Sledge Tested Vises With 3 German Silver Keys. $2.75 Nickel-Plated Ratchet Braces, $1.75 Regular Lanterns to burn kerosene. $2.50 Emery Wheels, $1.25 Length 26 inches. Fancy carved handle. German silver screws. $2.00 Tempered Steel Hand Saws, $1.39 Length 9 inches $1.50 Pipe Wrenches, 90c Size 10-inch sweep. We carry a com- plete stock of all kinds of braces. $1.75 Hand Drills, $1.19 Size No. 6, tra knives, justment inside. with 3 ex- and lever ad- to clean the ‘With swivel attachment and combi- nation pipe jaws. Size 3-inch jaws. - Original Perfect Handle. Our stock of Heavy Vises is com- Length 10 inches BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE We Carry Complete Stocks of Builders' Hardware Size 26 inches. Carved handle. We carry a full line of Saws, from 75¢ to $4. $2.00 Cherry Plumb and Levels, $1 .20 Nickel-plated ‘trimmings. Up to 75c Bread and Butcher Knives, 25¢ Variety of lengths from 18 to 30 inches. Up to $2.00 Side Cutting Pliers, 60c s Variety of sizes. AUGER BITS $60000Pmmmmns= Complete stock from % to 1 inch. Set of Six in wood box, $1.65. $1.25 Stillson Pat. Wrenches, 75¢ $1.00 Mortise Inside Lock Sets, 69c. All finishes. All sizes and shapes from 5 to 8 inch. Bankrupt Stock of Beatty Forged Steel Hatchets T Including half-claw barrel, lathing and hatchets. Six-Lever PADLOCKS a Value 50c Reg. value up to $2.50. Our price 268 S Our Price, 79c Each. gach with 2 keys. Variety of lengths and sizes. Nickel plated with extra cutters. SPECIALS IN OUR OTHER DEPARTMENTS KHAKI PANTS, §1.00 PAIR. REGULAR PRICE, $1.45 PAIR. BEST-GRADE KHAKI L‘\'IO\ALLS, $1.85 SUIT. REGULAR g — . - - "PRICE, §$2.25. GENUINE ARMY KHAKL SHIRTS, 69c. CANNOT BE DUPLL- | PN ™%y pive panvr, s1os 4 CATED UNDER 5100 ELSEWHERE. -, o | CUARANTEED. TRY M%#T’,T FOh SAUILON. ALL COLORS. HEADLIGHT OVERALLS, §2.10 PAIR; WHITE AND BLUE, I . RED BLACK, §1.35 GALLON. GUARAN. KIND YOU PAY $2.35 FOR. 2 TEED TO STOP ALL LEAKS. Length 7 inches 50c Six-Foot Rules, 25¢ 3350 Bit Key Front Door Sets, $2.00. $2.50 Bronze trimmed, pure crystal glass knob. Sets, $1.50. All finishes. i Y R CIT..) ‘Im iy sm 10-inch wood handles. 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