Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1925, Page 20

AMUSEMENTS NATIONAL—“Stepping Stones.” In almost all rankings of the kind |0l the program. the old block is pre d to have the | 'athe bemg the edge on the “chip.’ ihe case of | tions introduced. Fred Stone and h : Ac only p's Fables and house attrac: Dorothy EARLE—“The Gi Earle rsham Girl.” outstanding attraction Jiold version of the cal comedy, “The in four scenes, at- The O'Brien Sextet, and singers, and ind Charles Robles, with ¢ Four. furnish music keep things going Krugel and Robles ns of a unique 4 provides bit of comedy and Teddy, stling bear, scored a knockout the youngsters an exception. | t musi- | ational the two in although the nentioned in the type on the pro lies d blacker I cipable Lou Krug n inc 1€ | the Civic Cou | a preeminent po nd fun enough tu comedy. He has never up g lively pace. Ccomedian, ‘however. | the tch t and | coquetry foct echo. Fred | ind when Dor- | ts 4 picture of | Stone fam- | ate with sereen fea- adapted Lin- New I -, pre yme inte . pictures with a romance that holds the n All told, the bill is interesting and ntertair STRAND—"Parisian Love.” rio production, Lou Tellegen the photoplay the Strand this week tory Is laid in Pari: presenting and situa Apache girl, in love with Armand, who 1s0 is an Apsche, and shows to what a girl of that tribe will go “the best many adven ining with an attempt to e home of e Marcel, a v scientist, played by Lou Tel o mirth-pre the bill of vaudeville Page. with the < and Loulse minature v humoros shed by the ; and comedy comedy skit trac- three Davis| al vok n “Fairy Tales,” omedy, provides A v e fu swram include = the Nell v melody 'd company omedy prince of | mention t the pro Midshipman.*™ m his he Doubt that kep: laughter This was t i through the butler and foot | freckled but |an excell riet Hamn | other .| und Cra { which | . who rey £ the filn ford Kent cad traditi e adequ with ay with close a * tumbled with the to Kent finally he ing him { He finds he | sufferabl hat is known to exist s ¢, and with Sec is one of ss is re ely than ever be. Gannon's Or had the tang of n | Day and the | piete the pro; RIALTO—"Tracked in the Snow Country.” 1 the Snow Countr; marvelously human -Tin, at the Rialto this week is not only a superb dog that will capture the hearts of but it is also a gripping i ale of the North count told in a opies of the s reel com r “Chick.” in the Parker hoi the p villain, who is roundly beaten off stage in the fi TH'S—Dr. Rockwell. simple and intensely dramatic man- n e dog hera perforr ulous fe air, that ca n_in_breath 1s unbelievably and registers grief, A hate with a vivid< udience with tion. A hu- . and is one of cards vaudeville has to 2. Wynne and Joe Cook d in addition car- little bit bet- | ter, never r the necessary | word to }e had | lacking complete the funny sentence ence zpplauding and | ¢ for a full half | value of a seri-f telling his jokes and | ind this enhances his 1. The lights had to to get him off the s i hen takes in a box t of the stage and helps out | ing Mel who close the | ¢ be added that no one | il the final ct ¢ honors under the title ** Muriel Kaye and Mildred Burns | e There are | eptional be | The eight dane- | richly costumed, while | about everything ping ' 1" danced on the toes, e, Is something of a sensa land stellar roles, E. A. Gaylor & Sons Fla. Ave. & 1st St. N.W. Is a Star Branch When you, who live in that neighborhood, want to insert a Classi- fied Ad in The Star— make use of The Star Branch located in E. A. Gaylor & Sons’. You'll get prompt service—and, of course, without fee—only regu- lar rates are charged. The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined — that’s be- cause Star ads bring results. es, Wyse & Wyser contribute : Little “Toney" is | a freak in the way intricate tumt g stunts, ts are good foils for his | Ethel Davis, but re- ly_introduced to vaudeville from | the biz revues, sings descrip: | of unusual merit, original te. The ventriloquist act is embellished with settings, and the per- | tive song and up-to-date Arthur Astor ve stage Is excellent. | il or and the athletic wc nd the comedy of Newman ain- | ing. Intermission and Current Events | Bacillus Acidophilus Milk For Intestinal disorders Ask your physician about It Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE ANTITOXIN INSTITUT 1515 U St. N.W. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office. | were cut out on account of the length | THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1925. man soul seems to shine from his ex- pressive eyes. The story concerns a prospector of the North who owns a hidden gold mine, the location of which he keeps as even from his daughter. The &irl has persuaded her father to adopt a wolf cub, illed the mother, and although he knows the danger of the killer strain in the heast, consents to his daughter’s request and raises the cub with love and kindness, which awakes in him an answering spark. One night, when the old prospector is alone with his dog, a trapper enters and attempts to steal a map of the mine. The dog, chained to the fire- place, is unable to save his master from ' the villain, who clubs him to death and makes his escape—without 1. Akron, O. 2. Albany, N. Y. 3. Atlants, Ge. 11. Chicago, IlL. 12, Cincinnati, O. 13.7Cleveland, O. 14. Columbus. O. 15. Dallas, Tex. 16. Dayton, O. 17. Denver, Cole. . 18. Des Moines, Ta. 19. Detroit, Mich. 20. Duluth, Minn. 21. El Paso, Tex. 22. Ere,Pa. \ 23. Fall River, Mass. . Flint, Mich. 25. Fort Worth, Tex. 6. Grand Repids, Mich. 17. Hartford, Conn. 28. Houston, Tex. 29. Indianapolis, Ind. 30. Jacksonville, Fla. 31. Jersey City, N. J. 32. Kansas City, Ken. 33. Kansas City, Mo. . Los Angeles, Cal. . Louisville, Ky. . Lowell, Mass. . Lynn, Mass. . Memphis, Tenn. the map, however. When the miner is discovered murdered, and no one about but the dog, suspleion is cast upon him. In a dramatic scene he is driven forth to the wolf pack, where he continually seeks vengeance on his master's killer. His eventual vindi- cation and return to those who love him is unfolded In a series of heart- gripping scenes. June Marlow makes a lovely heroine and David Butler adequately handles the part of her lover. Jules Renault, the trapper, is excellently portrayed by Mitchell Lewis. An amusing Fox comedy and Inter- MRS. M. H. SPIERS DIES | AFTER A LONG ILLNESS| Former ective Leader in Child Welfare Work Richmond Sucucmbs at Home Here. in Mrs. Mabel Hoskins Spiers, 60 years old, for many years prominent in child welfare work and similar activities i Richmond, died at her residence, Q street, yesterday after a long ill- of Mothers' Clubs and was active in work to bring about the enactment of legislation to make milk inspection compulsory in that city. 5 Her husband, Rev. J. B. Spiers, is in charge of home missionary work in the South for the Swedenborgian Church, with headquarters in Rich- mond. Besides her husband Mrs. Spiers Is survived by two sons, Rev. John Worcester Spiers of Newton- ville, Mass.: and Thomas Hoskins| Spiers of Lima, Peru, and three daugh- ters, Mrs. D. C. Norris of Richmond, Mrs. Paul V. Allen of Indianapolis and Miss Alice Spiers of Washington. no danger of a section because ¢ anthracite flelds, There may be but the accessibili Anthracite Strike to Cause Famine in Baltimore. Special Dispatch to The Star. i BALTIMORE, October 5. | the Baltimore Coal IXxchange sa charge No mes whiit they were befors increase in royalties a piy of miners.” There is coal famine in this of the strike in the e auTl qaickiyTrade for | Man was widower made to mourn, but some inconvenience, ty to the bituminous | America’s 81 Principal Markets . Newark, N. J. . New Bedford, Mass. . New Haven, Conn. . New Orleans, La. . New York, N. Y. . Noefolk, Va. . Oakland, Cal. . Oklahoma City, Oklay . Omaha, Neb. . Paterson, N. J. Peoria, IIL Philadelphis, Pa. . Pittsburg, Pa. . Portland, Ore. . Providence, R. I national News reel are shown in ad- dition to the feature. Mischa Guterso; (Continued on Page Twenty-one.) fields removes the possibility of any one having to freeze, he suys. He | added: “Anthracite has become almost a | luxury, but the high price is due to | ness. Mrs. Splers lived in Richmond from 1903 until about a year ago. She was president of the Richmond Federation Funeral services will be conducted in the Church of the Holy City (Swedenborgian) tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Studebaker| Pouser Durability-Finish , usical program Principal Market Studies forSales and Advertising Executives v v v v ) & ety B0 Bual 2% Gon red “"r’\';sr:; And O ons- L 1hose o3 e g tnan U incom™ o a8 30 ore N2 st ) Vol center s of |ty DL POV T or (orelon v P ptnct O A*100,000 Book of Standardized Sales and Advertising Information This new book, “A Study of 81 Principal American Markets,” containing 348 pages of standardized market information about America’s greatest sales zones, comes at a time when manufacturers, sales and advertising executives are seeking solutions of their sales and advertising problems. The book is beautifully bound with a flexible cover 82 x 11 inches in size. 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In every sense it is a 1925 market study. The characteristics of population are the result of a new and special analysis made under the supervision of the Director of the Bureau of the Census at Washington. The business analysis and automobile registrations of nearly 3,000 cities and towns have been prepared by R. L. Polk & Co., statistical experts and pub- lishers of upwards of 500 city directories. The gratis distribution of this important and useful book is éimited to those who are directly interested in advertising and merchandising upon a scale embracing several or more markets, in their relationship to newspaper advertising. WRITE TODAY.TO The 100,000 Group of American Cities The 100,000 Group of Ameri- can Citics 1s nd?olr:on;l&n organized under the laws of the Seate of Illinois and supported by 60 morning, evening and Sunday newspapers of the United States. The purpose of this iza- tion is to furnish complete market ies of every city of 100,000 population, including everytown of 1,000 population or more within what is known The by the Sudie Burcm ot c t Burecau Circulatidns. In “A Study of 81 Principal American Markets”, vital in- formation about nearly 3,000 cities and towns is given for the first time in standardized form. Every analysis is un- biased and unprejudiced. In order that manufacturers, sales and advertising execu- tives might have a clearer con- ception of these important markets, this valuable book is being distributed free of charge to those who will express a desire to have a copy. THE 100,000 GROUP of AMERICAN CITIES I5 North Wells St Chicago, U, Oakland, Cal., Tribune Rochester, N. Y., Times-Union Oklahomna City, Okla.. Salt Lake City, Utah, Tribune San Antonio, Tex. and News Sen l’l-ui.wkcd.. e N. Y., Gazene Scran . Times Seattle, Wash., Times Spokane, Wash., Spokesman-Review s:'mm Peos St.Paul, Minn, Col 0, Dipesch Dayton. G News mx..' ixios & Tribune-] Tezaa, Indianapolis, Iad:. News ‘Washington, D. C., Waterbury, Conn., Repu American i Yilmington, Del.. Journal & News New leans, ., T g orcester, legra: New T, T Tamea o & Pioneer Press Youngstown, O. Vindicator