Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1925, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1925 AMUSEMENTS KEITH'S—-Trixie Friganza. hastily concealing the boy, opens the The regular Fall and Winter sea- | doar, accuses her of harboring a de- son opened last night at Keith's, and | Serter. She evades him, however, and although the weather was far from |Succeeds in persuading him that he “Fallish.” there was a large audience | IS Wrong. Then follow months when present to ‘be entertained by an excel. | she keeps the boy safely hidden -in lent program. Rollicking Trixie | her cabin, finding comfort in his pres- Friganza was accorded top-ine hon- | €nce now that her own boy is taken ors and she acquitted herself au‘f"','"' her. nicely as to gain the verdict of ap-| Then comes the day when they proval for the p ing an|bear that the war is over, and the abundance of weight, » ‘makes | Widow tells the boy that he can go her ire still more m by | hom in safet As he is about to wearing a top coat of sable and at e she discovers that he is the son least Six gowns underneath, which |of the man who shot her “man,” and, she peels off for the different songs.|torn with rage and ‘shame at the As a monologist Miss Friganza car. | thought that n“ ||\i.<1 been :ll:dlm: a ried the audie ig! er | sworn enemy \ese months, R et | Geclares she will kill him. Just as crowded with pungent wit. A half ‘I\I\I>l|:( d“fl; 0‘;: \\('l"":\“'l:!I\‘Hl::’:lnfi, . e st halll over the door, the door opens . A SO N walks Rufe, whose death report was| a mistake. The Co ey Sisters, ) e not he ( \nfm\ Sisters, who have n ol AN SO e been here for some time—large finan- | clal j b B ceping | tation of his ignorant people and il ppmnpbitalin g | sows in thelr hearts the seed of peace red back to the t e et |and forgiveness; how he puts the sheriff in his place, and, finally, how he wins the little mountain girl who has even when she forms an en- rry a player d honors with them, The ompe- | cello who | continued to love him, B thought he was dead. sha und that is high praise, as the sisters il o the. Show several | rossing and sympathetic climax to a time “iheir sweet harmonizing | Story that rings true throughout ¢ songs. 517 Conrad agel does exceptionally A reunetee d Frank Gill, | well with the role of the typical e e untain boy. Lucille La Verne “Mu, Box Revue alwo registered | has the show. She has stepped into a biz hit with their eharacteristic | the picture with the same grim force dances. all nicely costumed and car. |and true conception of the mountain | ried through with their original step. | Womi as in her stage performance. | ning. The pair, recently back from Wadlter o S T - J London and Paris, brought back mov comedy, “Off His F the Pathe Emmett Keane and Claire \\ )mnm, S ¥ . nps | onetime movie star, had an inter b foting. comedy uketch that carricd 2| METROPOLITAN—“Shore Leave.” fina that gave them many Too much cannot be ,\.H"\ for John calls and bow hel Sin obertson's version of Belusco's Marie Gaspar have not heen [Técent. success, “Shore Leave,” this ome tim but their old act | week to be seen & 8 .\‘('\h-.: auto eacapades and escapes re. |politan, in which Richard Barthelmess | mains as funny as ever. Leon and |does some of the best work of his company, the wonder workers, mys |career dnd is ably supported by tified the audience as usual. Malvina | Dorothy Mackaill played the violin deft ‘Shore Leave” depicts the tale of a making a hit by introducing popular air "The | “g0b” who is loved by an unpopular| Arco Brothers struggled through a |little dressmaker in a New England wonderful athletic exhibition of | Port. fter several futile attempts, | strength and agility, and the regular [She succeeds in impressing him, but to his disappointment at finding financially. only house attr she tions fill out the bill Dl Bxea ARL want to live off'n a rich woman,” are e the words with which he leaves her. Theatergoers will find However, she saves the day by put- B TR e ek ting her fortune in trust, and gets film feature, a Paramoun . {word of this to her sailor bov, w hich | jae Lucky Devil” starring R 1| brings him back in short order. Dix and Esther Ralston, is excellent. | Barthelmess makes the cutest little Richard Dix plays the role of Randy | “gob” that ever enlisted in Uncle Farmon, a young man whose sole de-|Sam’s fleet. His “Bilge” Smith is sire is to own an auto and live out |genuine and for the time effaces all in “the great open spaces,” but is|former cha ations from fans’ prevented from doi so by limited | memories. The supporting cast, too. funds. He gets a job as demonstrator |is praiseworthy. including Dorothy of tourists' outfits with a large auto|Machaill, as the hero's “sweetie firm, and is given use of a specially | Long, Ted McNa - Marie Shotwell, bullt racing car in his work. Becs Arthur Metcalfe, )ke and Rudolphe Franklyne, son of th Samnel Eiines er of the firm, and owner of the car,| The picture salty, it was contin v getting into trouble [is so realistically pr nd pre- with the car, his father decided to [sented, for a good part of which we get rid of it and gives it to a troop |have to thank the Navy Department. of C Sc to raffle off at a car In addition, the Metropolitan Or. nival given by them. Farmon. having |chestra gives us “Home, Sweet Home en a great fancy to the car. buys |the World Over,” which is in keeping $50 worth of tickets and wins it with the quality of the feature pres- He immediately be life as he|entation, as are also Our Gang's latest reamed it, and while at a tourist | escapade, a Pathe Review and the Doris McDee. Finally, |Pathe pictures of Shenandoah tragedy, making in all a [ am of unusual merit. RIALTO—"The “The Iron Hol Iron Horse.” g the it * with Val | heroic str R Snin ISiehan Others wer e 1inks to bind it : Jast and the st together. magnificent specta through Tun the iron epoch of the first trans- continental railroud and the golden threads of a delicate nee. d this gigan- William Fox has pict THE STRAND. |scale, carefully preserving the rugsed, The Strand Theater is ri 1ing one | half-sav apnos e and the e its best shows this week The |=—— N 3} Sy programn pens with a clever v Wa M e e I Window Shades Art.” Rir ure with out a doubt with their audience i twists. | ke Good Window Shades ability to m. b Por's £y prices K1ves you %o order at 1 Toppi elty revue | A Better Shade For Less Money. of melodies and sensational dances, by Mlle. Delirio Delirio’s last M ¢ DEVITT appearance in \Washi 2211 for Estimates Dulin & Martin Bldz. Main 1217 F St.. Fidel Iraza ture of grim loyalty and desperate brigandry which marked every great chapter in the bullding of the West. The story as presented on the screen is “h].ltux'ln‘&lly accurate to the last de- tail. The cast is, exceptionally well chosen. Mzdge Bellamy and George O'Brien carry the thread of romance through the wilderness to “‘track’s end,” where the Union Pacific and the Central Pacific are weided into one great iron girdle of which Abraham Lincoln, Tom Brandon and other “wvisionists” had dreamed. J. Farrell MacDonald, in the role of Corp. Casey, is the most picturesque characte in the production. Corp. and his m eteers, with their alth of comedy and pathos, will not soon be forzotten by those who wit- “The Tron Horse Jdward Bull bes e to Abraham Lincoln brings a lump to the throat as his gaunt familiar figure moves through historic rooms of the White House. The mammoth cast is headed by principa United States troops and cavalry, 3,000 railway workmen, 1,000 Chinese labor- ers, 800 Pawnee, Sioux and Cheyenne Indians, as well as thousands of horses, buffaloes and Texas steers. The Iron Horse” is one of the greatest photoplays ever thrown the (ll\l‘r sheet | beside “The B and deserves a rth of a Nation, | Miserable: meric and Four Horsemen." The feature is augmented by lightful duet, “Thine Alone Mile. Annette Royak and Mr. | Hardell. The Rialto Concert Or tra_musically duces “The Horse” in an ative sele American Phanta An International 'ws reel shows the last pictures of the ill-fated crew of the PN-9, taken just before ghey hopped off for Hawal a de * sung by erett hes Iron ion, COLUMEIA—"The Coast of Folly Gloria_Swanson's production he Coast of Folly,” under the direction of Allan Dwan, continues into its sec ond week at Loew's Columt The picture shows Miss Swanson in her biggest dual role supported by a | cast containing Anthony Jowitt, Doro. thy Cummi Alex Francis, Jed | Prouty, genie Besserer, Arthur Hausman and Lawrence Grey. The story deals with the pleasure- mad society of Palm Beach who are quite amazed at the actions of the daughter of a millionaire who has ac- “I don't |cepted as her playmate a married man. rs a strik and includes a regiment of | terday and concluding tonight. Others of note in'the cast include Noah Beery and Douglas Fairbanks, jr. The ac- tion is typically Greyesque, reaching its climax during a tremendously realistic stampede of a herd of wild horses. The comedy for the first two days of the week is Hal Roach’s “The Bouncer,” and a new issue of the Pathe Review also is shown. The pro- gram is lent added effectiveness by the excellent pipe organ accompani- ment and solo Intervals contributed by Otto F. Beck, concert organist, and Harold T. Pease, assistant. AMBASSADOR—“Shore Leave.” Richard Barthelmess, co- | with Dorothy Mackaill, in B »,”" th feature of the Ambassa |dor bill, is reviewed under the heading f the Metropolitan Theater, where it is also being shown Pathe Serial pictures of the Shenan doah disaster present a vivid view of the tragedy, which took the lives of 14 of the crew and made an utter wreck of the giant dirigible. A comic another feature of the bill. CENTRAL—"Bad Lands.” ad Lands” is the title of the est vehicle for the talents of Harry on view the first two days of ek at Crandall's Central Thea ter to do hollday duty over Labor y and to open successfully the | th week of the “Greater Movie | season.” “Bad Lands" deserves to be ranked with the best work Carey has | ever done. Charlie Chase supplies the fun in “Innocent Husbands” and a new is- sue of the Pathe Review rounds out the exceptionally diverting entertain- ment. How Times Change. From the London Post A od ory wa told by the Rev. Dr. Black at the Edinburgh section of the ittish Burns Club on the ocea sion of the ual dinr Dr. Black, on ing to preach in a country kirk, asked by the beadle, “ila'e ye ermon _written When the rend 'vhvun l!)[ll\] that he had, the be le exclaimed, “I'm rale because when thae folk come we' paper, ye ken they’ll stop when that stops: but when they ha'c na paper ava, the Almichty Himsel' disna ken when they're likely tae feenish.” Not so long ago the written sermon was anathe man the Scots- A to The scandal that results gives Miss aleancal dhs! pjecitafatyes st | b ISTirpEiseIthel Folks her audience with her acting as the s While They're Away od name of her daughter (the other | Fhe ost 1 light. And you're muv:d role that she i rprets). of b and mate 3. AM Sennett comedy, *Pleasure | [P0 Why not see sbout News T rnational . ill-fated of the Bound™; t which e Int pictures ndoah are shown; Toples of the Day and musical presentations com plete the program TIVOLI—"Wild Horse Mesa.” Holt and Billie Dove are :|91 ramount’s pro- duction of Wild Horse | Mesa,” being shown as chief feature of the first bill of the week at Cran dall's Tivoli Theater, beginning ves Jack particula Zane G CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th St. N'W. Main 5374 LAFLIN sas OCULISTS’ Rx. FILLED RAPIDLY, IPKIP(H\ AND 4 St Mrsken Leneks Satebed—tbolutels CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. 922 11th St. (Opposite Franklin Square) Fatablished 1889 Hot Water Radiator Heat Nenriy everybody is familiar with the exceptional e advantages—and, abo for (Free) ARCOLA Bocilet. any fuel. Saves much fuel. ve all, the dependable heat delivered to ALL rooms by Lhe ARCOLA. This compact, efficient Heater is easily installed anywhere. Burns Automatically tontrolled. Is the ideal heating for small stores, offices, otc. Ask your dealer about the new low price. EASY PAYMENTS. AMERIGAN RADIATOR (JORPANY 1308 H St. N.w. ‘Washington, D. C, bel, who ac panies in both the| tango and the apache dances. and Winifred Wiley. The original | ntine Players accompany all the | dances and songs Other numnt ogram incl New it Dolly Gr s ide on the vaudeville Jules Weiford and » clever young e good snappy d Bert By tricks; in a tw cene act entitled “A Girl Weight.” and a blackface comedy by Bi Ylark and George Roberts, labeled “‘Dealers Soaps, Sponges and Towels,” with plenty of good comedy and songs, well sung | The feature photoproduction tal Punishmen offers a vital them dramatic fibu entertai a story tl timely ul( Withou | stands out apital punis The George Hack Clara Bow, Mar; The pr s brought « . . with the usual short film features and agency, and in view orchestral tlon of Art under Manvell the direc- PALACE—"Sun-Up." the number of Autopian o £ the Norih Caro standard i ough a dramatic s gone the price revert: of and war 1 hrough It is taken from I Vollmer's play of the same name | hich ran s fully on Broadway | ror two seaso: nd was produced by Edmund Goulding with a cast in- cluding Lucille La Verne in the role of the mother which she created in e Conrad Nagel, s the boy's Arthur, ark, George K. | | | | | i | | vouth of feudist tock, upon h ; France,” which be ‘bout 40 mile opposition. | ment of music. respect for the law. | that killed moonshinin® and she have her boy go out ¢ possibly be killed There are some tense Governmen Autopiano is $625. Owing to our taking have just remodeled our building, the man- ufacturers have allowed us to sell a limited price. When these pianos are The Autopiano will bring into your home the cheery content- More than that, it puts into your unskilled fingers the genius of a master. you will be able to play the most difficult compositions. Yes, really regular price of the over the of the fact that we os $132.00 below the s to $625. With it music. When fam Endorsed by over 50 of the world’s most player supreme. reserves this ous Artists as the in the mountain hut when Emmy, Rufe's prett sweetheart, and = ' his snother try faold:him from do- play them, for with the Autopiano ing what he feels he must, but he finally overrides them and goes you are able to put your own ex- Later, on the day that the telegram 5 . comes from ’U\r»‘('m\\“ pment saying pression into the that her boy has been killed in action, | 53 7 Kindiea mate of this Govermment that, | you can do this, the joy of ex- ¢ reels h. how robbed her of her | N 3 , " 2 . : nettoring o Geserier a moun: | pressing yourself in. music is 1ai e ke her: o ho, ~ Hightened nd lonely, 15 {SIng to Kt oiE home “just to see m Soon the sheriff, an unscrupulous bully, who incidentally “has heen playing for Emmy's favor in Rufe's absence, ap. pears, and when the 'widow, lf‘f‘l'; We Can Supply You | With Carbonated Water In Siphons Draw It As Needed | Samuel C. Palmer Co., Inc. } 1066 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Telephone West 180 "*"Homer L. Ki J330-G-STREET i i Three Enrolled in Consular Service Advanced in Grade. Changes in the diplomatic and con- sular branches of the forelgn service, as announced at the State Depart. ment, include the promotion of Mer- ritt Swift of the District of Columbia, attache of the embassy at Peking, from class VI to class V; the promo- tion of Clarence J. Spiker of the Dis- trict of Columbia, consul at Swatow, from class VII to class VI, and the promotion of James H. Keeley, jr., of the District of Columbia, vice consul at Damascus, from the unclassified list at 83 000 to class VIIT. Uses Black]ack in Amlt Policeman A. B. Clark used a blackjack to maintain arrest of John H. Cunningham, 43, of 916 E street, on arges of disorderly conduet, on Ninth stzeet between E and F streets, vesterday. Cunningham suffered two Ip wounds and after treatment at mergency Hospital an additional charge of assaulting an officer was laid against him at the first precinct. "WE MAKE YOUR WATCH RUN RIGHT RAMSAY WATCH SHOP 1425~F ~ST.NW. g RRRYENRNNERERERL ERERE Comfort is something that can’t be had under a defective roof. Let us restore your roof to “normalacy” now, so it'l be ready for Winter weather. OZ~TOOW fColbert service and prices leave nothing to be desired. Maurice J. Colbert Heating— Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street ! L RRRREERRRRE m@m@m T ‘@J RS | The House <] of Courtesy DPetty print § Kashorette Roulustra Carmina Gerona Golina Veloria Maline Velverette higher price. ? A Remarkable Collection LOCAL MEN PROMOTED. |mee—pe— p e ne——e—— ne——ine——x) ?bxlnpsbom Fourth Floor 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST, The Newest in EXC[L‘[SiVC Fall H‘ats 10 Velours Felts Trimmed Hats The Hats dis layed are of such varied character that every individual taste can be sansfied—'for included are Hats for every occasion—as designed by the world's best artists; and made up in America's foremost studios. Velvet and Satin Combinations— Richly Embroidered Hats— Ribbon Combinations— Large Dress Hats— Small Hats— Velvet Hats Felt Combinations— Pirate Shapes— A Remarkable Selection for ANl Needs— In all the new Autumnal shades: Black, Pencil Blue, Epinard Green, Pheasant, Sand, Pansy, Henna, Black Prince. bilipsborn 608 to 614 A Sale Exceeding l.S plannecl fOl‘ Tomorrow-—-Tuesday Fine Winter Coats ---of many makes---in many models All g‘rouped at %65 ] There are flare models—and wrappy models—and straightline effects—elegantly trimmed with fur. Every Coat can lay legitimate right to being marked at'a much The fabrics catalogue the season’s fashion: A modest Remember comparative prices we never quote because of their tendency to mislead. ELEVENTH ST All Expectations - <@ The furs include: Fitch Beaver Squirrel —both natural and dyed Wolf Opossum, Etc. Women's and Misses' sizes—with extra sizes for the larg‘er women. deposit will reserve any selection for later delivery. Third Floor. B | fl | | | fl | | | | | | | | | @ E @ m " paanh - e e e v