Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1925, Page 22

+ Ein { nothing? { Can they come th ! morous 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. AMUSE NATION .\L-—";l‘ho“(‘:ume Hangs “Are the fiappers of today as bad sked— M\d The Goose Hangs National Theater t next week, be- & Do the youngsters take all and give Have the backbone? is? over two hours of hu- the audience gets its pertinent questions, and situation In s replies amidst that is f the play the the voungsters; of d with the spirit kes them appear and concen- ving a good voung folks are Q in rather star- 1y progresses. If nd on tamily, 5 fidelity a captivating de s youngsters eman- which their pare on week. n of the tango was | In Color world 't the Chauve , a com- and mpbell, dis fean tenor, will s Stuart. e Klein broth- est Moments™; e troubles of “The Last . and the s in_the feats, with | At the Earle next week tnclude: the blac] i dian, Frank Boy of Sor Burchill, * “She, Hin Conlin, 1 She, Eddie Fair as H Shaw in * Jim pict photo by Jimn Anger as Cecil ) All T 1 Bernie * and “Little old Lloyd's will be the METROPOLITA —*“The Making of 0" Mall Sea Hawk, n Individual M r, 2minine Mackaill conce . policeman in 1ed to peculiar terested fine rec the kids in the neij ve of all ood. a SUCCeESS Delicious ZA-REX Fruit Punches Made in a minute for any occasion. The same refresh- sorts. Just pour one part wate, iced tea, ginger ale, In 60 seconds you have 40 brimming the most luscious “COOL OFF” drink ever served at any party. A single pint jug of this luscious fresh fruit juice makes a great big gallon of delicious punch. Every home pantry and club locker should have a jug or two of ZA-REX always on hand recipes the next time you want something different for daily In Gelatmes Makes tasty puddings and ~ desserts jellies, Real Fruit Juice Syrups Carried at all Stores in the following Natural Juice Flavors j ZA-REX Punch - Strawberry - Lemon - Raspberry Lemon All syrups in jugs are not ZA-REX look for 1£‘ ; | has ever caught. Mary | T MENTS side line he lays a-.trap for a band of fashionable bootleggers, and his par- suit of the leader blazes a trail straight to the home of the young soclety woman under whose orders he has carried on his work. It is from this situation that the play derives its major heart interest. Lige Conley’s two-reeler, “Below Zero,” the Metropolitan World Sur- vey, short reels and an orchestral program will complete the bill. LOEW'S PALACE—“Pretty Ladies.” Loew's Palace Theater next Sur\vday afternoon will present first Washings ton showings of Monta Bell's latest | production for Metro-Goldwy Pret Ladies,” a love drama of the * featuring Tom Moore, Lilyan Tash- man, Za Su Pitts, Ann Pennington, Conrad Nagel, Norma Shearer and other noted stars of stage and screen. “Pretty Ladies” is the first of Metro- Goldwyn's new clnema product for the Fall and Winter. Based on the magazine story by Adele Rogers St. John and adapted by Alice D. G. Miller, “Pretty Ladies"” constitutes, it is said, a milestone in Monta Bell's career as a director and offers some of the most lavish and gorgeous presentments of “Follies” | novelties and settings that the camera Its chorus numbers | alone are said to rival, in pulchritude and size, those that have made Zieg- | feld famous. A new short-length comedy, the Pathe News, Palace Magazine and musical embellishment will complete the bill. RIALTO— “The Man in Blue,” the Rialto next week, starring Her- | bert Rawlingson and Madge Bellamy, s an adaptation of Gerald Beaumont’s story, “The Flower of Napoll.” It is “| the romance of a policeman and a | little flower girl in an American city. | Another novelty presentation, “Jazz vs. Opera,’ Miss Estelle Wentworth, opera prima donna and former star with the Bostonians, will be in the nature of a test to de- termine what kind of music the public prefers. COLUMBIA—"“The Manicure Girl.” Bebe Daniels will be pictured again | the star at Loew’s Columbia next ek in Frank Tuttle's photoplay, | “The Manicure Girl” a new screen written for Miss Danlels by ric and Fannie Hatton, authors Upstairs and Dowr | he Manicure Girl,” described as a rama, concerns a little icure girl, whose love for the beau- tiful things of life leads her into & | sequence of serious and hilarious sit- | uations. The picture cast includes mund Burns, Gloria Swansor | leading man in “The Humming Bird"; Hale Hamilton, Dorothy Cummings, | Charlotte Walker, An Brody, Marie | Shotwell and Mary Foy. Added _attractions will_ir fIRST RID TU BEAUTY AND CHARM Nothing so mars an other- wise beautiful face as the inevitable lines of fatigue and_suffering caused by tired, aching feet. ALLEN'S FPOOT-EASE the Antiseptic, Healing Powder, insures foot comfort. It isa Tol- fan in Blue.” | the picture at 1 lude a then let your mirror tei the story. Trial pi nd ‘s Foot. ing Dol _sent Free. Adtress Allen's Poot-Ease, Le Roy, N. Y. Sold at Drur and Desartment Stoves. hotels, country clubs and re- ZA-REX to five parts cold or other beverages. glasses of In Frostings Makes delicious icings and frostings. ot party r_J and Lime - Orange -and Grape shortlength ~ comedy, _International news reel, Toplcs of the Day and must- cal embellishment. TIVOLI—“The Talkor.” s ‘Lewis S. Stone and Anna Q. Ni|sson will be seen at Crandall's Tivoll The- ater the first two days of next week in Marlon Fairfax's screen version of her play, “The Talker,” the support including Shirley Mason, Ian Keith, Tully Marshall and Barbara Bedfors The comedy will be Neal Burns in “Call & Cop.” Tuesday and Wednes- day, Harold Bell Wright's “The Mine With the Iron Door,” with a cast led bv Dorothy Mackaill and John Bow- ers; also Hal Roach’s “Circus Fever,” with “Our Gang” and the Pathe Re- view. Thursday and Friday, Dorothy Devore and William Haines, supported by. Sheldon Lewis, David Torrence, arlie Murray and Frankie Darro, in Ighting the Flames,” supplemented by the eleventh release in “The Pace- makers,” a new “Topics” and a news reel. Saturday, Jack London’s “Ad- venture,” with' Tom Moore, Pauline Starke and Wallace - Beery; also an Aesop Fable, a Grantland Rice “Sport- light,” and the ninth installment of “Sunken Silver.” A\lBASSADgR— “The Making of alley.” “The Making of O'Malley,” starring Milton Sills, will be shown for the first three days of next week at Cran- dall's Ambassador Theater, together with a. new Aesop Fable and other short reels; Wednesday and Thursday, Richard Dix in Paramount’s version of the play by Belasco and Henry C De Mille, “Men and Women,” also Al St. John'in “The Iron Mule"; Friday, ode of the West,” by Zane Gre; with Owen Moore, Constance. Bennett, Mabel Balllh and David Butler, to- gether with the tenth of “The Pace- nakers” series, and Cliff Bowes in Never Fear”; Saturday, Willlam ines and Dorothy Devore in ighting the Flames,” supported by vid Torrence, Sheldon Lewis and Murray, also Our Gang in a new Grantland RARLE ROOF—“The Kiss Barrier.” Edmund Lowe, in “The Kiss Bar- rier,” described as a romance of love in war and peace, will be the attrac- tion next week on the Farle roof Sun day, Monday and Tuesday nights. Willlam Neill directed this picture for 98¢ Undermuslins 55c Envelope Chemise, Step-ins and Bloom- ers of muslin, ba- tiste and crepe, in white and colors. ‘Willfam Fox, and Diana Miller has the leading feminine role. Wednes- day and Thursday, Willlam Fox's ings of Youth.” Friday and Satur- day nights, “Folly of Vanity,” by Charles: Darnton, with Betty Blythe in the principal role and Billie' Dove fea- tured. ‘There is dancing from 11 o'clock un- tit r;nidmgm to Robert Bond Gotta's music. CENTRAL—“The Snob Buster.” Reed Howes will be seen in the title role of “The Snob Buster” for the first time in Washington at Crandall’s Cen- tral Theater the first two days of next week, beginning Sunday afternoon at 3. The story concerns the develop- ment of a young aristocrat into a real human being, and abounds in action. The companion offerings will be the eleventh release in “The Pacemakers” and Charlie Chase in “Looking for Sally”; Tuesday and Wednesday, Bar- bara La Marr and Conway Tearle in “STANDARD" GASOLI INGS o ““The Heart of a “Siren” and Al St. John in “Curses’”; Thursday and Fri- day, Marshall Neilan's “The Sporting Venus,” with Blanche Sweet, Lew Cody and Ronald Colman, also Harry Langdon in “His Marriage Wow" and Lyman H. Howe “Hodge Podge”; Baturday, Reginald Denny in Univer- sal's “I'll Show _You the Town,” to- gether with Hal Roach’'s “Yes, Yes, Nanette” and the Pathe Review. APOLLO. Sunday and ) day, Lewis S. Stone and Anna Q. Nilsson in “The Talker” and Aesop Fable; Tuesday and Wed- nesday, Dorothy Mackalll in “Chick- fe” and Hal Roach’'s “Yes, Yes, Nan- ette”; Thursday, Willlam Haines and Dorothy Devore 'in *“Fighting Flames’ and Sennett’s “Skinner in Silk"; Fri- day, Virginia Valli in “Up the Lad- der”.and “The Pacemakers,” No. Saturday, Elaine Hammerstein (Continued on pag ENZOL GASOLINE Satisfaction First Since 1859 PALA 810818 Seventh:Street TRIMMED HATS White and Colored Profusion of shapes for Summer and early Fall wear at attractive price. Supply your vacation needs, for surely there is a shape that will be be- coming to you. Trimmed Hats o $1.00 Limited quantity at this low price. You'll find one you. we leghorns and hemp. be- ® <3 Leve. > - " Sport Hats $1.00 Just the hat for vacation or motoring, Ready-to-Wear and Untrimmed Hats 50c All the wanted shapes and great varlety of colors. in kid .I 8 Street Floor LADIES’ VESTS white. and only, pcrfcct iz loc RAYON SILK VESTS Bodice tops; all the wanted colors. 55c Children’s Rayon Silk Short Socks 29c CHIFFON SILK HOSE For women. Full fashioned. Slightly irregular of $2. grades. nght and dark shades. Street Floor In p1nk Lightand dark shades. Regular 50c values. Assorted Neckwear—Collar and cut sets, jabots, separate collars, in lace,> net, linens and silks; white, cream, ecru and 25 colors; 59¢ values C e vzl Laces, in diamond mesh; to 1 inch wide; v\hne and ochre; edgings only larly 6c; yard . ————e. " Fancy Trimming Ribbons, in combinations of colors; 10c 5C and 15c values; yard. ‘Handkerchief Sale—Men's ini- tials; solid white, white initials; oad lot: 36-in. Spanish Lace, all-over and edgings; white and street and - evening shades, 79C $1.50 vaiue; yard name ZA-REX. * The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Exclusive Ristributors Street Floor $1 00 Select Summer $1.50 Crepe Kimonos colfars. Peach and Of brocade and $ l .95 sizes. Slips, Combinations and Bloomers in Khaki Wear Knickers Bloomers, Middy y $ 1:00 Long Kimenos, side-tic models it ong “aYawt $l 00 orchid. T $3:and $5 Marvel Fit and R & G Girdles elastic and _satin- stripe coutil and elastic. ‘Broken Children’s Muslin Underwear Consisting of Gowns, Princess 39 white and_pink c Sizes 4 to 12 years. $1.98 Misses’ and Children’s Blouses and Middy Shirts. Broken sizes. Second Floor Dresses Sell for $1.98 and $2.98 Sheer Voiles, in printed patterns in floral or geo- metrical designs Striped Broadcloths, in stunning colors. Variegated Dots, broadcloth. Striped Silkentex—ex- tra sizes only. Sport and street types in straightline, flared, flounced and jabot styles. A beautiful models. Regular Sizes in the lot from 16 to 44 44 to Guaranteed Fast Color Second Floor in 79¢ Blue Work Shirts Good Quality Work Shirts, all seams dou- c ble stitched; full cut and Otis Shirts and Drawers Irregulars of $1.00 grade. Sateen - faced c dershirts, in short sleeves, and ankle - length drawers. Shirts 34-46. 5 Men’s Golf Hose Trregulars of $1.00 grade of Cotton Mercer- = c Sport Hose, In plain colors; finished with YEHCY topped borders, 9%-113%. Blue Chambray large pocket. Sizes 14%-17. Balbriggan Un- Drawers 30-48. ibbed Street Floor ¥ score of Extra Sizes in Silkentex Only 50 Remnants Wash Goods 3% "to 59c Values Desirable lenllhfi A 9 :T&IDQI rlnted \ARl)c able 1 w.}‘-'vf& glish nwor.h 3 tin sh.anw Stripa Volle, Wores Towe: Voiles. Q k-mi Voile Plate Votias™ m-m “Cot: English Prints Dress Gin(lmm “ehlidren’s ‘dresses. aprons, Turkish Towels Seconds of high- grade Turkish Towel THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925.. &Lothrop Dovn Stairs Store | Friday is Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. O. D. or on approval; mail, or phone orders not accepted. Dresses, %5 Were $10 and $15 7 Dark Silk Dresses guitable for vacation mps rust, tan, black, navy; sizes 16 to 36 and 14 to'38; and 10 lee Print and Striped Tub Silk Dresses; sizes 16 to 18 and 36 to 40. Summer Skirts, $3.95 These were $5. 7 Summer Skirts in poudre blue, white ‘and gray. Pleated and plain models. ‘Georgette Coats $10; Were $19.75 6 Georgette Coats, in poudre blue, flesh and black, trimmed with ribbon and flower in self material; sizes 36, 38 and 40. Georgettc Coats are very fashionable this Summer; get one now. Satin Coats, $10; Were $19.75 4 Black Satin Coats, trimmed with braid and kashamere; one with band of fur at buttom sizes 16, 38 and 40. DOWN STAIRS STORE Blouses and Sweaters, $1 Were $1.95 and $2.95 16 Blouses, in white and poudre blue; handmgde. peasant and tailored styles, of English broadcloth, voile and dimity ; sizes 36 to 44, Silk Scarfs, $1; were $2.95. in plaids. 17 Summer Sweaters: popular Tuxedc slip-on style, in a wide range nted colors and all sizes. Greatly for clearance. Brassieres, 15c. Sizes 32 and 42. STATRS STORE of w reduced 5 silk scarfs Marked for clearance ~ DoOwN Silk=Mixed Hose, 50c 50 pairs Women's High-grade Silk and Rayon Mixed Hose; very durable; shades of cham- pagne, beige, harvest mist; with mock seam; sizes 8% to 10 in the lot. 70 pairs Full-fashioned Pure Thread Hose, $1 pair. Irregulars of $1.95 Grade. Very special—splendid hose; heavy silk; gray, browns, green and black; sizes 8% to 10 in lot. Underwear, Was *l and ® Clearance of 42 picces 1 from hand tiste Bloor Chemise of voile ar pairs step-in dr voile. Bungalow Aprons, 78c; Were *1 and *1.25 50 Pretty Aprons in blue, tan, brown, yellow and maize, red and pink; all sizes. House Frocks, $1.50 Were $395. 6 Broadcloth Dresses; sizes 38 to 46. Sports Dresses, 88c Were $1.68. 25 Broad Stripe Tangerine Stripe Sports Dresses; sizes,42 and 46 only. DOWN STAIRS STORE Crepe Pajamas, $1 Were $1.95. 31 pairs Crepe Pajamas in tan, gray blue; good for beach or ca Women’s Rayon Underwear Low Priced Rayon Underwear looks like and feels like silk, but wears much longer. Be a supply tomorrow at these low prices; come early. 20 Rayon Chemise, 20 Rayon Step-ins, $§1; were 25 $135. High-grade rayon ch more, Well made, full-cut mise with lingerie straps; step-ins in orchid, peach, nile, sky and maize. white, green and pink. DOWN STAIRS STORE st Rayon Vests were more. Full quality rayon vests duced price. 75¢c 100 Pairs “Maid Rite” Oxfords, $2.95 Puritan brand; triple-sole welt; flexible, tan elk; sizes 6 to 1314 Clearance Children’s Womien’s Sports Oxfords Shoes, Now 95¢ and Pumps, 88¢c Our entire stock of Children’s Canvas, 200 pairs White Canvas Sports Oxfc Rubber-sole Sneakers, Oxfords and Cross- and” Pumps; sizes 235 to 6. strap Sandals; broken sizes 6 to 2. Marked 50 pairs Men’s Black and Brown Leather at 95c to close out. Oxfords, sizes 7% to 11. Now $2.95 pair. DOWN STAIRS STORE Men’s Athletic Union Suits Greatly Reduced, 88c Were $1.25. 168 Union Suits, of a good grade checked nainsook; cool and comfortable for hot weather. Web crotch and web belt in back for more comfort. One-button seat; sizes 34 to 46. Imported English Broadcloth Shirts, *1.35 ‘White, All per- Muslin Pajamas, $1.28 Were $1.50. 33 Cool, Muslin Pajamas; blue, white and tan, in sizes A, B and D. V-neck style. Were $1.95. 84 Broadcloth Shirts, reduced for clearance before inventory. fray and blue. Some with collar attached; others the neckband style. ect. Sizes 135 to 17. Not all styles and all colors in all sizes. Men’s Bathing Suits Reduced, $1.35 and $2.75 Were $1.95 and $3.95. Entire stock of one and two piece styles reduced. Wool Suits now $2.75; all Cotton Suits now $1.35. Sizes 38 to 52. o cm—— DOWN STAIRS STORE All R e Children’s Bathing Suits, °l and $1.95 13 Boys’ All-wool Bathing Suits, in sizes 17 Children’s All-wool Suits; 28, 30 and 32 only. Were $295 each; style; some with skirts attached; sizes 4 now $1.95. to 10 years. Were $1.50 each; now $1. 'Room Size Japanese Grass Rugs, $3.25 50 Rugs much below wholesale cost for Friday claaral;ce; 8x10 and 9x12 sizes. Cool and easily cleaned. Pillowcases, 20c and 25¢ 200 Bleached Muslin Pillowcases that are excep- tional values at these prices. 45x36 and 42x30 sizes. Seamless Fiber Rugs, %5.25, Were *10.50 - 8 High-grade Seamless Fiber Rugs; firmly woven; reversible; 83x106 size. price tomorrow. Hali- Dress Goods Reduced for Glearance Flock Dot Voiles, 20c yard; were 28c to 50c. Red, jade, orchid, maize, brown, orange and tan. Curtain Scrims, 6 yards for $1; were 20c to 50c yard. White and ecru. Curtains, 65c pair; were more. White Ruffled Scrim and Marquisette Curtains; 254 yards long; with tie-backs. Dainty, cool-looking curtains. DOWN smm STORE 12-momie Japanese Pongee, 68c yard; was 98c. In natural color. Delightfully cool for Summer dresses. Zephyr Prints and Sports p:med designs, 25¢ yard; Broadcloth in small sflen and graduated dots. ‘was 48c Imported And Domestic Ginghams, 14c yard; were 25¢