Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1925, Page 12

(Continued from Eleventh Page.) aundiences at Toew's Palace Theater yesterday in the Cosmopolitan screen version of Peter B. Kyne's story “Never the Twain Shall Meet.” Tt iz the story of a half-caste girl, amea, Queen’ of Riva.” who is in ed to the care ¢ one Daniel ard when her leprous father ) United States from e island home. Dan and to Ameri succeed only in vering how akably and adorably primitive she is. imea has decided that Dan shall be her m: and is quite fr br s it he can never marry »s away in the night and returns to r old home and to her people, but is followed by Dan. Their rriage he Island of Riva and the days follow show more sively than ever at * ast," | this, Tamea sends story is interesting and the island scenes and atmosphere appear quite authentic. Anita Stewart makes 2 very pretty Tamea and does much | with the part. Bert Lytell sheds a few more tears to add to his plentiful output as the weak and susceptible | Dun. Just Johnstone, Huntly | g b Fitzroy and_Ge hn add to th of the orchestral interpretive score is ate and. with a travelogue, an s Fable and Pathe News, com 1 entert bill na of the Icelands.” whose every feature = merit, is beinz offered Theater this week mportant offer ind_beauty © made in the vast ice cast. It was 1 3 an. big game hunter and ext who spent two vears at the task in the Arctic regions. The story concerns the love of a skimo brave for Kivalina, the of the tribe, and in his woo- ing reveals the strange superstitions and quaint traditions by which thgse people are bound. An outstandihg character is the “witch doctor,” who has unlimited power nd who directs the lives of his people from the small- | est act to the most important event Every birth, marriage and death has its meaning and works its influence through the feaful interpretations of the old man. The story further reveals the ac tivitie of the Eskimos, their manner of living. and their source of income. 1t shows them harpooning the ‘whales, up their great herds of rein building their huts. cutting neat ice and putiing them to gether much as civilized man would build with stone. Many of the scenes are gems of heauty, and the story is| in turn tender, thrilling -ard quite| satisfyving. It is well worth seeing Of equal importance is another feature, “The Teaser.” in which Laura l.a Plante is the leading spirit. It is an adaptation of Willlam A. Brady's| play by Adelaide Matthews and ) tha M. Stanley, and recounts humor- ously the experiences of a poor girl | “heanty who suddenly finds herself literally occupying the traditional slippers of | 2 modern Cinderella. She natched | from her simple surroundings adopted by a grande ame’" leader of the set in a big city girl already has her “steady,’ drummer, when aunty comes along, | and it is with tears and sobs that she | is made to “give him the gate' (in his own vernacular), and turn her charms on the men of aunty’s t However, in turning her charms she goes a bit | too far, so far that she wins all the | men from all the women, which to| her mischievous mind is sweet re-| venge. It all comes out right later, | though, for the drummer turns up just in time to save the girl from a rather unpleasant but harmless esca pade with a married man, and subse quently reveals himself as a gentle man of the necessary polish to meet with aunty’s approval A special attraction follows in the form of a “pianism,” by Sylvan Levin he Dances of Death,’ and “Marche M re. The Rialto Orchestra. Mischa Guter pducting. offers selections from ame Butterfly,” and the Rialto COLUMBIA—"Wild Horse Mesa.” wild west thriller, featuring wild wilder men, and the omnipres: done in the dash v manner, is offered this umbia Theater under title, “Wild timed in numbered tenderfeet in the remembered s Mr. Gray is avowed thrill cre or. In “Wild Horse Mesa" his achievement is a marvel in quantity production. Pupils of the romanticist school of thinking ed to the realist school the Columbia bill a perfec dventure. the somewhat lacking in novelty ack Holt, Biliie Dove and several thousand horses have the leading role ore than earn their salaries concerns itself with the zood and bad western re ama cissitudes the en Zzation 1 some ex slated lariats. Among ts is the pursuit of the band of horse thieves like the top Another is a hand- | between the hero | —for details of the latest Oldsmo- bile Six in next Sunday’s papers. A new standard of values will be established, the result of — Greater Beauly OLD 't Woman MOBILE Q GINEIALMOYDI‘I o AL L4 of the numerous villains. A general my e of all vil- lains by an irate Indian chieftain, who at the same time rescues the heroine [ from the band’s clutches. { The th , however, comes | in n sp of the thousands | of horses toward a cliff and a breath- taking ridé by the hero to save them ! from destruction, a ride that, needless to say, is successful i Al in all, “Wild Horse Mesa™. will lift almost any one out of the dol-| drums, An Our Gi comedy of no m stature, the News Reel, Topics Day and a musical program cellence round out the bill. TIVOLI—“Soul Fire." | Richard Barthelmess, in his fine| characterization of the young com: poser in “Soul Fire,” First Nationa screen version of tin Brown's play, e, at Music,” was the feature at} Crandall's Tivoli Theater yesterday and continues today. Cliff Bowes.in “Look Out,” a new comedy of laughter: Pathe Review and delightful pipe organ musl by ! Otto F. Beck and Harold T. Pease| complete the bill | — | | SADOR—"The Lady Who Lied.” AMB: a new Aesop Fable, is shown rs vs of th Crandall’s Am supplements t National's film version of hens' colorful story of the Ovient, Snake Bite,” whose screen title is e Lady Who Lie Other short reels and pipe or music complete the bill eature . First | Robert i i e Hunted Woman." | its week's | Hunted | le Roof ope hill last night with story by James O wood, laid in the far nor-t ar - inz Seenma Owen in a role well suitéd es,” completes the showing for | ht and tom 4 Wednesday Barthel- mess will start a twa-day run in his latest photoplay, “Soul Fire.” CENTRAL—"Wildfire." Aileen Pringle, one of the beauties of the screen. is the picture star at Crandall’s Central Theater in the film | sion of the late Lillian Russell's, one-time success, “Wildfire,” a come- | dy-romance of the race tracks. The | companion offering is “The Big Town.” a tworeel romp for “Our| Gang,” and the Pathe Review, with pipe_organ music. “Wildfire,” a George V. Hobart and | Gec Broadhurst story, abounds in | thrills, with many laughs, and is not | without its brief moments of melo- | dramatic intensity. Its climax comes | with the running of one of the most hair-raising horse races ever caught ! by a camera. It is notable that the| role of Bud. the jockey. is played on | the silver sheet by Will Archie, the| Lilliputian actor, who created the | character for the original production | vith Miss Russell. Others of the cast | include Edna_ Murphy, Holmes Her- bert, Edmund h -| man, Antrim Sh STEARNS'® Electric Paste Kills Cockro! es, Waterbugs, " Ants, Rats, Mice, Etc. | T e e ot | freah it to die outside. Pk | 356 and $1.50—At all dealers | MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS “ | | | | SICKNESS The nausea of travel stopped at once. No other remedy has ever re- ceived such glowing spontancous tes- timonials of unfailing effectiveness Its use means relief and comfort. 75¢. & $1,50 at Drug Stores 3 o direct on receipt of Price The Mothersiil Remedy Co., New York For Burniflg Eczema| Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use. When applied as directed Zemo effec. tively removes Eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burnz, Wounds and Chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo | is a clean, dependable and inexpensive | antiseptic liquid, that is especially | adapted for daytime use because it does not show. Trial bottle 35c, large size $1.00. Zemo Soap, antiseptic and heal- | ing, 25c. All druggists. \ / Finer Performance Lower Price! New! Lyons Velvet! Untrimmed! $3.95 . —New shapes. New colors. Every- thing is new about these Smart Un- trimmed Lyons Velvet Hats. Some are close fitting, others are moderately large. Fashionable crowns are a dis- tinguishing feature. New Flowers—Fancies and Ornaments 50c to $3.75 Hats Trimmed Free if Hat and Trimmings Are Purchased Here Second Floor. Kann's Exceptional Values in Sheets and Pillowcases and Other Domestics e ieni . 81x99 Sheets, $1.75 Quality $1.39 Ea. —Splendid, Heavy Quality Sheets, free from starch and with wide hems. A value many women will recog- nize as worthy of an early start for the store tomor- row morning. Extra Good Pillowcases, 35¢ each or 3 for —Fine Bleached Cotton Pillowcases in two sizes 42x36 and 45x36. Made 1 00 the right way of the cotton and per- Y fect in every detail. Satin Double-Bed Spreads at —Regular $10.00 Spreads, with throw to match, 7 5 offered at this low price tomorrow. All are per- $ .9, fect, in white only and made extra long and wide. Double-Bed Crochet Spreads at —85x95 Extra Wide and Long Crochet Spreads, 3 19 with scalloped and cut corners. This sells regu- - larly for $4.23 Regular $3.50 Crochet Spreads at _—78x88 Extra Heavy Plain Hem Crochet 2 6 Spreads, in two good designs. A remarkable = value at this price, Linen-Finish Sheets. Special at __81x9%0 (before hemming) Double-bed Linen-finish 3 Bicached Sheets. Regularly selling for $1.25 C Regular Size Pillowcases at _45x38 Pillowcases, made from Wamsutta Percale 5 Sheeting, the straight way. All perfect and the 9(‘, same quality made the regular way are 95c each. Kann's—Street Floor. You Should See the Fine Furs at Kann’s —1It's unquestionably the finest collection we've ever offered—and that’s saying a great deal. The richness, softness and luxurious beauty of the Coats and the low prices we are asking for them are already topics of un- usually favorable discussion! Sealine Coats, Squirrel Trimmed —This unusual value is of- § fered for a limited time 119 only. The squirrel collar and cuffs can be had in beige or natural colors. Natural Muskrat Coats at —These Attractive § .50 Coats will sell at a much ]-37 higher price before the season ends. They are made of dark or light skins of durable quality. Sealine Coats, Special at —Another one of our sensa- 578 tional values are these full length Coats made of lustrous pelts and silk lined throughout. In all sizes. , Silver Muskrat Coats at $195 to $350 —These Smart Silver Muskrat Coats are made of fine quality skins, plain or trimmed with Brown or Red Fox. American Broadtail Coats $298 to $395 —These Coats of Havana Brown are smartly trimmed with Cocoa Squirrel or Fox, and have crepe linings combined with brocade chiffon. Misses’ Fur Coats at $135 to $298 —A large assortment of Coats for dress or sports wear of Hudson Seal, Raccoon, Opos- sum, Seaiine, Beaverette and Civet Cat. Kann's—Second Floor. At the Remarkably Low Price $11.95 Featuring the Newest and Smartest Styles in Glistening Satin Crepe, Which Best Ex- presses the Clinging Elegance of the Autumn Silhouette! e —It’s a very unusual purchase collection, including many copies of high-priced gowns and featuring cir- cular flares, draped lines, slim silhouettes and modeled bodice effects—all of exquisite workmanship; all in the rich, deep autumnal hues of Borgeaux, black prince, cactus green, Bokhara, crayon blue and, of course, rich black. —The woman who is a bit in advance in style will welcome this opportunity to secure Fall Dresses at so low a price, and she will purchase several for im- mediate and later wear. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Kann's—Second Floor. . Three Fashionable Autumn Silks Are Specially Priced At $1.69 —Each of these beautiful Silks is 39 inches wide and comes in a wide variety of the newest, richest Autumn shades, as well as black. They are the fine, heavy qualities which will best express Choose from —$2.00 AU-Silk Satin Charmeuse in 25 lovely colors. The —8$2.50 Flat Crepes in black, white, navy and many other shades. —$2.00 Satin Canton Crepes in black and new Fall colors. Five Different Kinds of $1.95 Silks At $1.50 Yd. —These five different weaves of Silk are in the most desirable the charm of the new Fall silhouette. colors, all excellent qualities and splendid for Choose from the following: “Radmoor” Silk Hose Seconds of the $2.00 Grade —These good, 1- ned silk hose are selling this price are made of the finest silk w reinforced double knees a cerized tops, soles, | The sizes in t 1 to 10. But because they good values the color assc being rapidly depleted. Now, they are— Mostly Blacks Only a Few Colors Lejt early Fall wear. Kann’s—Street Floor. —36-In. All-Silk Printed Foulards in 25 designs, brown, navy and black colorings. —39-In. AUL-Silk Crepe de Chine in 50 light and dark shades. —39-In. All-Silk Radium in 20 light and dark colors. —39-In. All-Silk Georgette Crepe in 50 light and dark colors. —33-In. Striped Tub Broadcloths in various pretty colors. Kann's—Street Floor. Put on a Set of Salem Cords —and Sail! —No More Trouble — No More Worry—For at Least 10,000 Miles (Guaranteed). —Once you are safely started on Salem Cords you can forget about them! That's the reputation they’ve made. And note the low prices! 30x374 for $15.95 up to 36x47% for $39.25! And any tire can be secured for $3 DOWN And Monthly Payments A Three-Day Offer of o " Engraving At Special Prices —TFor two days longer—tomorrow and Wednesday—we engrave visiting cards in any of and at the special prices mentioned below— -For $2.45 —Engraving new plate, printing 30 cards in Shaded Old Tnglish Modified Roman and using up to For $1.25 ing new plate and printing 50 cards in Script type. Kann's—Street Floor Two of the Four Styles Sketched The Famous “‘Lane” and “Roos” Makes —140 of these Fine Chests went on sale at this low price this morning. Again tomorrow you may take vour choice at the same remarkable saving! There are four popular styles to choose from, two of them being illustrated. All are strongly constructed, are good, large sizes and fitted with lock, kev and strong casters. Both plain and fancy effects, as your fancy dictates, any of which will make a good- looking piece of furniture as well as a most service- able one. You May Purchase These Chests on Our Deferred Payment Plan If You Wish Kann’s—Third Floor. “The Busy Corner” Penn. Ave. 8th and D