Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1925, Page 43

AMUSE Actors’ Fund Benefit Tomorrow. Daniel Frohman, president of the Actors’ Fund of America, accompanied by Oliver Jones, financial secretar Sue Seymour Cooke, soclal secretary, and Walter Hartwig, stage director, is in the Capital to supervise per: sonally the presentation of the Actors’ T'und benefit performance to be given in the National Theater tomorrow aft o'clock This year's bill promises to be the most pretentious of the annual de luxe grams offered here under the sume auspices. A partial list of those who will take part includes: Ruth Chat- terton, Danlel John E. 4 non, : Mlle. Chabelski, Jack Carlyle, Cutchin, James A. Devine, y Grant, Ralph Forbes, Reed Hamilton, J. Merrill Holmes, Joe Jackson, Allen Jenkins, Nick Long. Nate Lewis, Clyde North, Charies Park, Francis Renault, Jack Roseleigh, w surprise feature act, Desiree Stempel, Henry Smith-Gregor, W. Spencer Tupman and his May. flower Hotel Orchestra and dance Wells, Virgin and West, Watkins and enne Waters, he progrum will compri: lets, mc log ue: musical en and solo n bers, comediettus, tomim burlesques, etc., e Tickets are now on sale at the box office at prices ranging from $1 to $3. NATIONAL—") *“No, No, Nu 1te, cal comedy, w at the nal with f ing the Brian, Frank mirth. melody and by Skillful_piaying, sin ing has had more than the average to do with the marvelous success of No, Nunette,” which is the sical version of ssful farce, “My Lady Friends,” in which the late Clifton Crawford starred. The book is by I'rank Mandel and Otto Harbach, the lyrics by Otto Harbach and Irving Caesar and the score by Vincent You- mans. The story concerns the efforts of Jimmie Smith, wealthy Bible pub- lisher, to spread happiness with his money wherever he can. Secretly he makes proteges of three charming creatures, Betty from Boston, Winnie from Washington, and Flora fr Frisco, whom he has met on his busi ness trave Iinally Nunette, a sort of Cinderella in his own home. is in- cluded. These er perfectly innocent but Jimmie a lot of trouble play through three acts of fun. Virginia play nbl pan- No, No, Nanette.” " a gem of musi- n its engagement heater Monday night sturs head- on. Donald Crumit Ona and dane- th but carry the hilarious McCauley, tes, Iren the O'Brien KEITH'S—Avon Comedy Four. The Avon Comedy Four, headed by e Smith and Charles Dale. will top B. F. Keith's Theater next week beginning with the Sunda matinee. This ace high comedy gregation will take you from Battery to the Bronx” in rollicking time, accompanied by Cooper Lawley Trina, Jean Holt and Wallice Eame: Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Bronner, remarkable dancers, will be featured in an origtnal and beautiful creation, “Dream Fant > ted by “The Bronner Typ Amac, the happy deceiver. will offer “The Ilusive Lady,” mystifying and perplexing: Bob H the extempol aneot chap, will make hi Iyric on the spot: Joe endi. the 1S-month-old chimpanzee, said to have the mind of a 5-year-old child, will be presented by Gertrude Bau man: Wil a sladys Ahern will will be seen in “A Spinning Romance’ Baby Maxine Kindleberger will re. turn with songs and imitations in “Norabuvian style” and Rice and Elmer will offer comedy gymnastics called “Versatile Bits.' EARLE—“Fashion Hints." Jay Raymond's “Fashion Hints,” with” Lucille, creator of gowns and fashions. und the Ravmond Sextat in songs, dances and gown display be the topline attraction at the Theater next week. *Lucille,” vel of artistlc sartorial ingenuity. every performan tes_u new gown and a new style. The Raymond Hoxtet serves as a_medium of expres sion for the lighter musical comedy forms, but also displays the Lucille creations. Another Washington favorite, “Blackface” Eddie T is billed with his “African harp.” “Blackface” BEd die Ross has been one of the head. liners of vaudeville for many seasons and In addition to an uncanny a to play the banjo, monologue. Myron Pearl and his “Dance Fchoes,” a novelty; the Goodwin in “A” Striking Affair,” a_new male quartet_act, written by Willlam K. Wells; Paul Nolan, the jesting Swede, and company; Dale and Fuller, two imps in satin, and the first Washing- ton presentations of ‘“Hell's High- read,” a mew Cecil B. De Mille pic- ture, featuring Leatrice Joy, will be other attractio company in terpsichorean Comedy Four STRAND — “Vaudeville's Newest Of- fering.” At the Strand Theater next week Willlam Ebs will headline the bill in *Vaudeville's Newest Offering,” a ven- triloguial novelty. An added feature will be a song and dance number spiced with comedy entitled “‘Harry Howard's Revue,” with Marie Ward, prima donna and Lidia Hughes, Kathleen Holt, Alice and Dean Ryan. The five Petleys, comedy uerialists, in a pantominc comedy number, “'Aerial Comedy and Cleverne: Lester and Blanche Stuart d Steps presented by Mr. and Mrs. Newman Graham, an act titled “Aristocracy of American Animal- dom,” will be other attractions. Tthe photoplay brings to the Strand Bcreen Clara Bow in Trio's rapid-fire romance, “The Lawful Cheater,” with Raymond McKee, George Cooper and Edward Hearn In the cast. It is de- scribed as a charming story of a poor country girl who becomes mistress of # New York mansion. GAYETY—"Powder Puff Frolic.” Special scenery and novelties brought from abroad are said to figure largely in Arthur Pearson’s “Powder Puf? Frolic,” which will have its first presentation in this city at the Gayety Theater next week, beginning with natinee Sunday. Producer Pearson each year visits the theaters of Europe for outstand- ing acts, and to his show a number of those have been added. The chief fun maker will be George Broadhurst, long assoclated with Ringling’s and other big circuses, and his co-partner in mirth is Charles Abet. They have been provided with oxcellent material to win the laughs. Tiney and Rose Hemley are recent its from vaudeville, while natches of wit and melody are left Mina Bernard and Addie Clifford, goubrettes. To Iddie Brisland has been intrusted the straight parts. «powder Puff Frolic” comes with 10 changes of stage settings, and is oostumed with 11 changes for its 18 ehorus girls for the ensembles. The management is featuring a mid- night performance Friday night of this week, with a full program. MUTUAL—"Moonlight Maids.” #rhe Moonlight Maids,” burlesque. with & new book, new musical score the exception of the two mh,' m’ Anna Tosbe and Billy Mildred | Mun MENTS Hagen, a new cast, will be next week" attraction at the Mutual Theater. Last season the attraction broke all records of the Mutual circuit and when playing the local theater was one of the outsanding successes. Anna Toebe, the effervescent come- dienne, s noted for her dancing; Bill Hegan impersonates eccentric char: ters, und the supporting company in- cludes Myrtle Andrews, Ann Darling, | Harry Levine, Paul Ryan and Frank McKay. Extra features are announced | lowing each night's performanc fol Paul White n's Orchestra. Featuring the first presentation of a new composition by Deems Taylor, “Circus Day,” descriled as ‘“nine pic tures from memory of the American circus,” and offering & group of melo- dies in his own inimitable style, Paul Whiteman and his concert orchestra will make their only appearance this the Washington Auditorium Saturday evening, under the man- gement of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. teman's program follows: (a tone journey), (Fer- her of the Waters,” Fin Old Creole Hymn to the M), “Cuprice (Kreisler): “Indian “A_Little Bit of Charlestonette’ nnois waltz Dawn” (Zamecnik), Jazz" (Carpenter), (Rose), “Ukelele Lady” (Whiting and Egan), “Manhattan” (Hart and Rod- gers). “Pal of My Cradle Days” (Plan. tadosl), *Meet the Boys,” “Circus Day" (nine pictures from memory), op. 18 (Deems Taylor), “Street Parade,” “The Rlg Top,” reback Ride rained Animals zht Rope Walk- “Jugglers, Ylowns,” “Trapeze >rmers.” finale. ats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson- Greene's Concert Bureau, 1300 G street northwest. PRINCETON TRIANGLE CLUB. Princeton's famous Triangle Club will make its appearance {n this city, at the Washington Auditorium, Satur- day of next week in its latest musical comedy, ~“Fortuno,” with Avery Sherry,” 27, ‘and J. 'C. Taylor, 28, as its ouistanding feminine impersonators and with no lack .of “girls, young, beautiful and sweet,” notwithstanding the entire cast and ensemble will be cared for by versatile, talented and just as attractive, perhaps, college boys who have made a reputation in the world for that sort of thing dur- ing_their college days. The title role, Fortuno, will be played by Walter B. Booth, president of the club and of the senior class of the university and a varsity letter man in foot ball; John Langhorne, who will be Cordiani, is president of the gophomore class, was captain of the freshman crew st Spring and 4 mem- ber of the varsity crew as well. The remainder of the principals have bril- liant athletic records in one field or another. COLUMBIA—"“The Vanishing American.” “Zane Grey's epic of the Indian, “The Varnishing American,” produced by Paramount with Richard Dix, Lois Wilson, Noab Beery and hundreds of others in the cast, will be next week’s attraction at Loew's Columbia. Its theme, said to have been con. celved by Jesse L. Lasky and Lucien Hubbard zand penned by Zane Grey, was directed by George B. Seitz, and reveals in broud and telling strokes the losing fight of the Indian against the irresistible march of white civiliza. tion. Richard Dix has the role of a young Navajo whose efforts to bring abont a_ better understanding between his people and the whites are nullified by & rascally Indian agent. A strong note of romance dominates the story in the love of the Indian and a voung white Army officer for a pretty school teacher, played by Lois Wilson. )IETRUI‘ULIT.: “The Beautiful y. Richard Barthelmess, with Dorothy Gish. will be plctured at Crandall’s Metropolitan Theater next week in First National's production, “The Beautiful City,” an original story by Edmund Goulding, which concerns the experiences of & young Italian on New York's lower East Side. He is an idealist and a dreamer. Instead of vending salt fish and pickles from a pusheart, he sells flower The ornly one who seems 10 ahprediate the finer qualities of his nature is Mollie Ma- lone, who is being ardently pursued by Nick DI Silva, ostensibly manager of a Chinese theater, the nelghbor- hood’s foremost gangster and gunman. Tony Gillardi’s brother falls under the domination of the master crook and Tony does a year on Blackwells Island rather than permit his mother's faith in _her favorite son to be destroyed. When he has finished his term, Di Silva is still in_ the ascendency and it is then that Tony decides to shake the shackles from his family once and for all. Dorothy Gish, in the leading fem. inine role, halances her performance with a little more serfousness, at times, than is her custom. Others in- clude William Powell, Frank Puglia and Florence Auer. PALACE—“A Woman of the World Pola Negrl, Paramount's famous emotional star, is pictured as a MOTHER! Clean CEil_d'_s Bowels “California Fig Syrup” is Dependable Laxative for Sick Children Children Love Its Pleasant Taste If your ittle one out-of-sorts, won't play, ms sick, languid, not natural—suspect the bowels! A ¢ <poonful of delicious “C. rnia Fig Syrup” given any time sweetens the stomach and soon moves the sour fermentations, gases, poisons and in- i le matter right out of the and you have a well, playful Icmu again. Millions of mothers depend upon | this gentle, harmle: xative. It never cramps or overacts. Contains or soothing drugs. Say i to your druggist and avoid counterfeits. Insist upon gen- uine “California Fig Syrup,” which hi irections for babies and chil of all ages piainly prnt | Vechten and dir THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1925. Banks in “Keep Smiling Sennet’s “Cold Snapshots”: Saturd, i “California Str story of a cross-country driv both gas and “Hold Everythin Spades,” No. 7 comedienne in her new photoplay. Woman of the World,” next k “tion at Loew's Palace. medy touches, the stor: ppealing, and it hi fean setting It is based on u novel by (- rted by Aside from i sald a modgrn fl Van Malcohm, St Clafr. The cast includes Tlolmes Her bert, Charles Emmett Mack, Blanche Mehaffey and Chester Conklin. Iolu i pletured as a I \ countes: who, disappointed i 4 love. aff pays @ visit to Amel by « zealous district woman of It and, when he demands that . driven from town, publicly horse }}1:““",‘5\ el whips him, bringing the picture 0 a | 2oy ran T o strong emotional climasx. Stor T YBURE e wish the fire of SENTRAL— Sunday, Monday starring Lowell RIALTO—"East Lynne." WHllam Fox’s screen production of “East Lynne” comes to the Rialto next week, starting Sunday 2 Its'cast includes Edmund’ Lowe and Alma Rube Sir Archibald g ar Iyle and Lady respectively Yynd the distinguished actor Lou Tellegen as Sir Francis Levison, with ll-(efinun an hief Justice Hare je Fenton . his son; Marjorie Daw, as Barbara Hare; T Jooyua & Knott, as Mrs. Hare: Paul Panz e ‘_)'{‘I T Mr. Hallijohn, and Belle Bennett, as | CO4ch—liurd boilec Afy Hallijohn! hesir Phenomenal has been the aar] S0 R eHON of * Lynne” as a play. Mrs.|VieW: Henry Wood wrote it in 1861, and it became one of the greatest successes of the dramatic stage, belns trans. lated into every modern language and played in nearly every country on earth. less played by Johnny n. Gertrude . Francis J the first Ry and medy he Ireshman’ noise at Iston « as ble sug Sunday Rocque in * Alice Da “California_Straight TIVOLI—“The Lost World." Dot t_ World” will be the at- Crandall's Tivoli Theater of next week, begin afternoon. In this startlingly realistic novelty. are set forth the adventures of an intrepid band of explorers in the midst of ani mal life such as is supposed to have existed 10,000,000 years ago, redis covered on & -lost plateau in the far inland Amazon country Lewis 8. Stone, Bessie Love. Lloyd Hughes, Wallace Beery and Bull Montana ure important members of the cast. *“The Lost World” was adapted from Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's fantastic novel. The bill will include an Aesop Fable and Otto F. Beck’s pipe organ music. Tuesday and Wednesday, Rod La Rocque will be seen in *“The Coming of Amos,” a dramatic modern story, and Al 8t. John'in “Fire Away,” also the Pathe Review and “Topics of the Day"; Thursday and Fri Madge Bellamy and ~ George O'Brien in Hauvo and Hal Roach's “Hold Everything”; Saturday, Buster Kea ton, supported by “Brown Iyes.” the | cow actress, in West,” and “‘On the Go” and the “Ace of Spades,” No. §, also will be shown. AMBASSADOR—"The Beautiful City.” he Beautiful City.” starring Rich. ard Barthelmess, with Dorothy Gish, will be skown also the first three days of next week at Crandall's Ambassador Theater, with “A Goofy Gob,” a new ¢, added short reels und pipe Wednesday and Thurs day, Lewis §. Stone. Bessie Love, Wal lace Beery, Lloyd Hughes and “Bull Montana ‘in First National's adapta- tation of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's “The Lost World”: Friday, Monty Red Gu Misfit Pride” ar Telt Dad'* The Calgary comedy, “Buaby Ace of Spades traction at lor” Iph Be No. Sunday and Bessle Love Hughes in Aesop Fabl The Greeley, Jr.”; With Wives,” Everything” 'and Bad Lands” “Moonlight Buster K John in of Spade and and aton in Cire Aw No. 7 Sunday Horse” and with O'B M n in Sy Liy and Frank Keenan in Sables” with I Lowell Who W Barrymare Bunker I Dorothy Saturg Devor Nelson in “Never At ANY Price will equal the performance ON'T take our word for it. We know we are right, but we want to prove—to your entire satisfaction—that THER- MIODYNE Master Control Re- ceiver is the best in the world. A strong claim ? Undoubtedly. But one made consistently for two years— and never yet suc- cessfully challenged. THERMIODYNE is the only re- ceiver with true Master Control — the only receiver that selects anystation on the airwithaturn of the hand—selects it instantly —holds it without interference —bringsinyourprogramclearly, n featurs Alice urkey ight o young man who attempted at the matinee. atin in Sable and Tues mujor attraction will be Brothers' production, She sparkled with the champagne of ceuse- Important r stor, MacDonald. thr mlight and Noses voung America trying to be the blg cd-educational and muking a complete failure of it n at Harmon is the foot ball tough, tender gram will inclu and APOLLO. Monday The Coming of Amos” v in “Tea for Twa and Wednesday, Reginald “Hold Eve day, Harry Carey in * h" and Billy Dooley Friday, turday Stampede,” Good AVENUE ¢ Monday, Wallace Beery Lost Tuesday and Wednesday, Rod La Rocque in “The Coming Amos” and Harry Langdon in “Horace Thursday, Vidor and Tom Moore in * Hal Hodge-Podge; day, Buck Jones in “Durand of the Clyde CAROLINA Mond 12 Tuesday. Timber Wolf"; Wednesday, herman; Frida uldn't Work” with CHEVY CH Sunday and Monday, ) in “Lights of Old Broadw Wouldn’t it -be Wonderful to Have a THERMIODYNE in Your Home? 'I‘u(mdflyv' Fables and News Ivent Cody _in fanche Sw creen | “Sporting Venu: ilen Tryon in “Tell nny| It to a Policeman™; Wednesday and the | Thursday, John Golden's “Lightning’ with Jay Hunt, Cliff Bowes in “High Hopes,” News Events; Friday, Tom Mix in “The Ralnbow Sennett's “Galloping length Day in " with Reginald 1 ‘Ahead.” comedy, Mack nd ran out of Haul Roach’ and “The Ace of ‘Warner Baxter s om of His Father,” Bull's i comedy By the tenth chapter of “Wild West."” CIRCLE. Tuesday, Pola Negri in the Night’ Wednesday, | Warner Baxter and Ray in “A Son of His Father': Thursdiy and Friday, 7 and 9 p.m., Lon Chaney, y Philbin and Norma The Phantom of the Ope day, Aileen Pringle, and Mitchell Lewls in the Warner utin in Sables,” and from Harold “Flower of Bessie Love, relates the ond Hatton whose life flamed | adventure and are Pauline nk Butler he be Hz on, EMPIRE. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Mar- fon Davies in “Lights of Old Broad- and comedy. “One Wild Night”; nesday, Clara @ow and Lou Telle. gen In “Parisian Love” and comedy, “A Speedy Marriage”; Thursday, s Fafrbunks in “Hi and comedy om and comedy, Kenneth McDon- * comedy, 0. 4.” s will is \a study of institution ars opposite the nd Re- Bent Friday Wyoming Wildeat Tied Up”; Saturday, ald in “South of the “Salute” and “Wild West HOME Sunday and Monday, Lon Chaney ‘The Phantom of the Opera” and Fable; Tuesday, Doris Kenyon The Half Way Girl” and Felix cartoon; Wednesday, Eleanor Board man and Lew Cody in “Exchange of and CHff Bowes in “Slow the Pathe Rod La and : Tuesday Denny in Ahead” and Hal Hingd, huss 'he Man From in “The “Kentucky in “Don’t Gibson Juver wdn ves Hoot lugene O'Brien s and comedy; Friday, Charles Ray in Pun'kins” and Hal Roach’s 3 thing’ turday, Hoot won in ““The Calgary Stampede,” Lige Conley in “Pleasure Bound” and he Ace of Spades,” No. 6 s ND. Lewis Stone, nd Lloyd e World” and LEADER. . Bell, director of Narion latest starring vehicle, se- the of New York ‘ity, a period rich in historical value and marking the introduction of many great inventions which made possible the great metropolis of the New York of today, for “Lights of Old Broad In it also are seen Thomas A. Charles Brush, the father of ner President Roosevelt, young 1c at the age of 12, Tony Pastor amous theatr or, and others. - supporting cludes Conrad Nagel, Frar 3 Swayne lon and rthur. Lights of Old Broadw: * will )m‘ swn at the Leader Theater for two | days only, the coming Saturday and Sunday, with Juvenile Comedy and News Monta Davies’ lected 70s Florence 'he Trouble Roach’s “Hold Fri- Cooke in ison, Iron and Buck Jones he Bellamy vith Clara Bow . “Satan n an “The Girl with Lionel “His Majesty Matt Moore and OLYMPIC. and Monday, with Betty Compso: ardo Cortez d Monda: . The Pony Ex- and Ri- and 9 p.an., ews: Tues- Be: and Warner Baxter in Son of His her,” comedy; Wed- rion Davies | nesday and Thursday, Lon Chaney in v,” Iiddie| “The Phantom of the Opera" and Aesop’s’ comedy, 7 and 9 p.m.;: Friday, Alice Feur, “naturally, free from distortion — and in loud-speaker volume. Its simplicity is fascinating. No matter how good your pres- ent set—you must see THER- MIODYNE—hear it—operate it yourself—to know the wonders of 1926 radio selection, recep- tion and reproduction. Arrange today with your nearest THERMIODYNE deal- er for a FREE demonstration. Should you not be able to lo- cate him quickly, get his name and address from any Au- thorized Thermiodyne Distributor. T Model TF5 (without accessories), $100 Model TF6 (without accessories) $150 Other Models up to $275 Convenient Terms if desired THERMIODYNE RADIO CORPORATION, 1819 Broadway, New York City CARROLL ELECTRIC CO., INC. Exclusive Distributors 714 12th St. N.W. in ater,” | “Riding Thunder’ Wall Street Thursday Night" Pring Mystic y Marmont in **Daddy’s comedy; Saturday, “Rugged waters,” with Lols Wilsor Wallace Be and Warner Baxte and comedy Ace of Spades,” matinee only and Charlie Chasd Daughter™; Suturs Alice Day in “The Ace of Joyce and Pe “Rugge Gone a-Hunting, : Whiz' Negri in comedy nd ¢ the Friday, Aileen Tearle in “The able and episode Spades, DOGS SEEK DESPERADO. Jim Carter Escapes Jail After Cap- Aexop’s Service Sunders Bronson in Golden and Aesop's Fable, 5 PARK. Sunday and Monday, and Wallace RBerry Waters,” O'Henry's Marion' Harlan Events; Tuesday, and Norma Sk After Dark.” 1 Bakery” and *“( day and Thursday, ‘harley’s Aunt,” ‘upld’s Boots Princess, Lois Wilson 7 and 9 pan in “Rigged " with News Menjou Broadway mon in The ppe’’ s Wednes. Syd Chaplin in Raiph Graves in : and Park News| Events; Friday, double feature bill, Anita Stewart in “Baree, Son of Kazan" and Jack Dempsey in “Man hattan Madness,” also local talent and juvenile vaudeviile; Satur Georse Walsh in “American Pluc emon in ie Rent Collector’ and Chapter 7, “Perills of the Wild."” RAPHAEL. Sunday, Douglas Fairbanks in “Don Q—Son of Zorro,” comedy; Monday Charles Ray in “Some Pun’kins comedy, Larry Semon in “The Hick";| Tuesday, Anna Q. Nilsson, Ben Lyon and Viols Dana in “Winds of Chance, Fox News, also amateurs at § pan.; Wednesd: s Wilson and Warner Baxter in “‘Rugged Andy Gump co ; Thoursda cqueline Logan in “If Marriage F Rin-Tin-Tin in the Snow Country,” comedy cret Service Sanders,” N day, Harry Carey in rate,” comedy and Wild,” No. 9. YORK. Sunday and Monday, Lon Chaney in “The Phantor: of the Opera” and Hal Rouch’s “Hold thing"; Tuesday, Hammerstein in “The . Unwritt Jimmie Adums in rado, > A Jlodge-Podge; v Boardman and of Wives “Spotlight be and Ben |day night Chance” and | opened for Jack Ilc in hin XMAS GIFTS Shop leisurely at SEGAL BROS. You will find in our Select Stock A great variety of useful GIFTS Solid Mahogany Spinet Desk Solid Mahogany Smoking Stard Solid Mahogany Nest of Tables Solid Mahogany Muffin Stands Solid Mahogany Tilt-top Tables Solid Mahogany Palm Stands Solid Mahogany Governor Win- and ture in Clarke County, Va. BERRYVIL. atch to The Star . December 10.— captured Sur of Clarke W whe b Isson »or supper befor cked in SAVOY. Harold Lloyd in d Harrv Carey in ed Guleh”; Monday, Col- | leen Moore in “The Desert Flower™ v o Drecaer: and gack vicktord | [ Solid Mahogany throp Desks $19.50 Imported Brass Goods toon: Wedneeday, Larsy Seman | OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS | SEGAL BROS. “The Wizad of Oz and Ralph 1232 14th St. (14th and N Sts.) Graves in “Don't Tell Dad"”; Thursday, Phone M. 3081 Hoot Gibson in “The Calgary Stum- | We Have No Branches—This Is Our Only Store Weaken” & Man From pede,” Eddie Nelson in “Going Great” and Pathe Review; Friday, Raymond Griith in “He's a Prince,” Jimmie || Adams in “Be Careful,” scenic_and Toplcs; Saturday, Monte Blue in “The Limited Mafl” and comedy, “A Cloudy Romance.” TAKOMA Sunday and Monday, “The Pony Express,” featuring Betty ompson, Ricardo Cortez, nest Torrence and Wallace Beery, continuous Sunduy from 3 p.m.: Tuesday, Lo Warner Baxter, Wallace General Motors car prices are standard ! I “HE FACTORY PRICE of any automobile (usually the price advertised) is not the price you pay. To the factory price will be added a charge for freight, a charge to cover war tax, a charge for conditioning the car for delivery (unloading, cleaning, oiling, etc.)—and, if you buy the car on time, a charge for financing. So remember this: 1. When you buy a General Motors car for cash, you may be sure that the charges for freight, war tax and conditioning are real and fixed. They have not been padded to maintain a factory price, or to allow a price reduction, or to yield an extra profit to the dealer, or to permit an unreasonably large allowance for your used car. General Motors dealers end their profit with the factory price. 2. When you buy a General Motors car on time, the cost is the cash price, plus nothing more than the official GMAC financing charge—always the lowest and now still lower. General Motors has standardized the prices of its cars to protect both the dealer and the buyer. This is another reason why General Motors offers “the greatest values in automobile history.” GENERAL MOTORS CHEVROLET : OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND : BUICK : CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS “A car for every purse and purpose”’