Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1925, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C § AMUSEMENTS | (Continued from Page Eighteen.) RIALTO—"Lightin". Hunt falls the honor of to the sil one of cesses of the decade on_the Rialto scree Z ell- ent east ha tray the homel whom the Hunt as old only the livi simple folks about written. Jay o been assembled to por- | screen on. | comedy, | verted into a comedy that is really funny, and with the usual news reels also is shown. Daniel Breeskin has arranged a highly effective special musical setting | for “Graustark PALACE—"He's a Pri In these days of medio. incredible con The picture is more on the burlesque type, and while it will not g history as a it will not su piece of wlly, con- | of public interest the chara and wrote the | tions are far too few to irably and | duction as Chapm inwardly t to divorce old back to ner hea is about to 1 one co 1wen the de ited, is 1 t h in her portraval. Mil \ Tac Bellamy rcDonald, | ) 1 handle simple ease. Otis Harlan m e, old Bills sparring par ful bit, and Bill's dog | to remember. | tinuous corner s good screen | nd | who adapted in f er who | have had the Pri out for | when “seream” or ' crop out sporadically ble signs of accomplishing . Every truly funny scene brings forth a ripple of genuine, un those t {0 take him | restrained laughter. The co-authors of the piece, nald Morris and Joseph Mitchel may have been Edward Suther of Wales in mind they dev { the scenes. At any e, Grifith, in the role of Prince Ale of Baldonfa, certainly has trials and tribulations fronted any heir to a throne. Life to Prince round and drag- | ing, ar | his’ highness n,” writ- | r, and di- | is a | dubfous p; x ¢ of his limousine to h Every thr nd true to side of royal bounds for + mate which - | is not in keeping with the wishes of the king. "The prince, too. in his modernistic 1| way, starts a little revolution of his METROPOLITAN— “Years to the time when novel, “Grau- 1 in the picture the answer, this m: out reservation, for ory—nothing nslation and first within the boun- hical kingdom—the f the sentiment nces rst showing Metropoli- has to do with the mad American of the ss Yetive of the Bal- om he meets while 1n unpronounceable sected to a routing of a ppens to e McDermott s in the supp nda Hawley, Li Gran, Frank ter Hall. An attractive setting has been pro- vided for the picture, First National having modernized the story so far as dress and other details are con- cerned. = and Win- own after ascending to the throne a means of seeking freedom from he crown and its attending responsi- hilities. The plot fails, however, when the revolutionists establish a republic and elect him president. There's another comedy on the cur- rent bill at the Palace run in as a sort of a subsidiary which also suc ceeds in keeping the spirit of laughter busy throughout its course. It's a roduct of the Hal Roach studios, lled “Madame Sans Jane.” Other uxiliary attractions include an Inter- :tional News reel, picting the angers that face a news camera man | Tom through selections in his work, and a news weekly. jannon puts his orches the syncopating pa from Victor Herbert's “‘Her Sister From Pari: orma is attracting ca s at Crandall's Metropolitan in “Gra ark,” sister Constance will do the same the first two week at the Tivoli in From Paris,” the scintilla by Hans Fi aly, a F tional at- traction, with Ronald Colman in the of sound drama. The a dual role—first as a young wife, and then as her ster from Paris,” a noted dancer, who comes to nna for a benefit performance. The dancer dolls her sister up and cs her on her own husband, whom he wins all over again in fascinating ashion. The production is elaborate, many pretentious theater scenes. The added comedy is supplied by Lige Conley in “Beware,” and a new fssue of the Pathe Review also is The program includes d with down 1n | the screen, must | the Kingdom | change is ‘The Red Mill.” | AMBASSADOR—"Graustark.” Norma Talmadge, supported by Eugene O'Brien, Albert Gran, Frank Currier, Lillian Lawrence, Marc Mc- Dermott, Winter Hall and Wanda Hawley, is the outstanding attraction also at Crandall’'s Ambassador Theater the first three days of this week, in IPirst National's production of George Barr McCutcheon’s “Graustark.” Fox’s amusing comedy, based on the O. Henry story, “Shoes,” also adds to the merit of the entertainment. A large audience was in evidence v performance. CENTRAL—"The Man in Blue.” Herbert Rawlinson, idol of the boy bobs, is the picture star at Crandall's ntral Theater the first two days of his week, in “The Man in Blue,” a Universal production, in which he is | supported by Madge Bellamy. The | story is a screen adaptation of Ger- | ald Beaumont’s magazine tale, “The Fower of Napoli,” and concerns the adventures of an Irish cop who fell in {love with a pretty little Itallan. The added comedy is a funny Our g release, “Ask Grandma,” in which a wonderfully sympathetic grandmother proceeds to make a little man out of the kid whose mother is trying to leep him a mollycoddle. The Sparring | ma ween the grandmother and e amusing. The bill by short reels, includ- lew and pipe organ PHOTVOVGVIVRVAiPHER KILLED. Electrocuted Trying to Turn Off Heater While in Bathtub. MIAMI, Fla., September 28 (#).— Clifford P 30, photographer for the Daily Tab and former motion picture photographer, was electrocuted in the bathroom of his home early | last nfght. Mr. Perry, it is believed, ought to turn off or on the current 7 an electric heater while in the bath tub. The undertakers were forced to pull the switch before they could re. move the body, as the water still was zed when they arrived. - Perry came to Miami from Los eles four months ago. New Cold Cream Powder Stays On | Perspiration, even, won't affect | it—won't come, through and cause | ] ar shine!’ It spreads evenly | | 10t be detected from the | || skin—suits any complexion, for it i s h the natural coloring and makes the pores invisible. Get this new and wonderful beauty powder called Mello-glo ; Peoples Drug Stores, , and O'Donnell’'s Drug Stores, GINGER TIGER A3 NONE BETTER | A. G. HERRMANN j 750 Tenth St. S.E. | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, Tlondmward & Lothmp 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Only Two More Days Semi-Annual Sale ugs, Furniture and Homefurnishings 9x12 Chinese Rugs Sale Price, *195 The distinctive scattered designs and beautiful blended colors Chinese Rugs in Scatter Sizes 1 lot, size 4x7. Sale price ve...$58.50 1 lot 2x3. Sale price ........ ..$11.50 1 lot 2x3. Extra fine quality .. ..$23.50 1 lot 2x4. Sale price .... ..$16.50 1 lot 2x4. Sale price . ....$24.50 1 lot 3x6. Sale price .$55 6x9 Chinese Rugs 1 in bronze, blue and gold 1 with medium blue background, dark blue border combined with rose and taupe. .$167.50 1 with rose taupe center, blue border com- bined with taupe and rose.. Rug Sectlon, Sixth floor. together with the special low pric desirable. berry and taupe. 8x10 Chinese Rugs 1 with medium blue center, border of taupe, scattered design . el $275 1 with dark blue center, mulberry border, scattered design. Sale price.... .$235 1 with gold center, medium blue border com- bined with rose and light blue 9x12 Chinese Rugs 1 with medium blue center, taupe and bronze border, scattered design 365 1 in plain copper color, with medium blue border.. 'Sale Price ......co..ccomiees.. 3335 1 silver gray center, taupe and blue border combined with mulberry and gold. .$335 . make these rugs unusually Colors include gold, sand, light or dark blue, mul Two more days and the opportunity to pur chase these rugs at this price will be gone. See them tomorrow. Oriental Rugs and Runners 1 lot Beautiful Moussoul Rugs, average size 3.6x6. 1 lot Beautiful Moussoul Rugs Sale Sale price. . price $46.75 average 2.6x5. .$28.75 1 lot Heriz Rugs, extra heavy .q‘u'alAi(y; average 3.6x5. 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot .6. Sale price Kazak Rugs, average 4x8. ... Heriz Rugs, average 6x9. 6x9 Oriental Rugs 8x10 Oriental Rugs 9x12 Oriental Rugs Hall Kurdistan ...93475 $69.50 $195 $65 .$105 .$120 Runners, including many semi-antiques, ranging in size 3x9 to 3.9x1 = 2.9. Sale price 8 & This Gate-leg Table, with solid $55.75 s ig! ful pipe organ contributions by Otto Chair or Rocker of Beck and Harold T. Pe: fine solid walnut and cane, handsomely de- signed S 522.50 0. Henry' hoes” has been con- mahogany oval top, size 36x48 This Louis XVI Bedroom Suite in lovely figured combina- tion American Walnut; 4 pieces, as illustrated; Semi-Annual SEIS T e e B e e e e R e R to Mothers 10-Day Tube Mail the Coupon $217 Tea Wagon is an outstanding value. Solid mahogany or walnut; drop handle ~serving $37,50 A convenient Book Trough End Table, in combination ma- hogany other! Look daily for film on child’s teeth | Against the wall or at the back of the davenport, this Davenport Table adds immensely to the dignity and conven- ience of the living room. Semi-Annual Sale price ... $33 This unusually attractive 1U-piece Suite is appropriate for the dining room of sraaller di=<1sions. Rich American walnut ve- $I 92 neers. Sale price,... ..... Furniture Section, Sixth {07. That’s often a danger sign of tooth and gum troubles. If the dentifrice you now use doesn’t combat it successfully, it’s inadequate. How to com- bat it—the new way in child’s tooth care specialists recommend. 'OREMOST dental authorities now advise anew way in caring for a child’s teeth and gums. A way different in formula, action and effect from any other method. As a nation-wide hygienic movement, a 10-day test is offered mothers free. You are urged to make it. To see what modern science is doing for the better protec- tion of children’s teeth and gums. Simply use the coupon. What film indicates. Why it must teeth ugly, discolored—dingy. It lays gums open to bacterial attack. Many a child is handicapped in this way. Film also holds food substance which fer- ments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs by the millions breed init. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Pretty Teeth and Firm Gums Now modern science has found a safe way to combat film. Nest of Yellow Bowls, takes up lit- tle space and is very Curtain Stretcher, with easel and brass pins. Sale price, be fought several times daily Look at your child’s teeth. If cloudy, dull, discolored, there’s a film. And that film is often a danger sign. The child can feel it by running his tongue across his teeth. Ordinary tooth pastes won’t combat it suc- cessfully. Try the one you now use. See if the film does not still remain. 2 ox % x % Film is a viscous coat that clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays. It makes pearly i FREE [E PEPSODENT COMPANY 1 -n;ef_PA-lg’M 1104 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago, 1L Send the coupon Make the test Send to This new method, embodied in the tooth paste called Pepsodent, provides the scien- tifically proved combatant that is being adopted by the people of some 50 nations. Its action is to curdle the film, then harm- lessly to remove it; then to firm the gums. Test Tube Free Don'’t you think it worth while, in justice to your children, and in fairness to yourself, to try it for ten days? The test will cost you nothing. Use the coupon fora 10-day tube, free. ———— e —————— Mail Coupon for Pepsodénd ! Ricus ‘The New-Day Quality Dentifrice | 10-Day Tube convenient, 85c. 44-piece Dinner Sets, in a new design and attractive shape. ditional pieces may be se- lected when desired. price, $10.50. Cheese and Cracker Set, several cut floral Bmetibeal | EEs 9 and gold deco- rated black Goblets, Low and i Shee:s, in two deigns; one etched, the other a dainty cut pattern. Thin blown glass. Choice, 25c. Housewares, China and Glass Sectlons, Fifth floor. Corrugated Iron Ash Cans, reinforced top and bottom. Sale price, $1.85. Open stock, so ad- Sale Clothes Dryer, with 110 feet of clothes space, $7.35. Electric Toaster, complete with tray; nickel plated. Sale price, $7.45. Sifter, $2.65. Heavy Galvan- ized Rotary Ash Galvanized White Enamel- =sd Kitchen Pail, 1. Thermax Electric Heater, height 18 inches, $5.45. Sani -Can, with pressed steel outer container; foot pedal opener, $2.95.