Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1925, Page 21

14, 1925. 21 tles, Mr. Hudson was found dead. He |18 vears ago from Sedalia, Mo., 1 1 been chloroformed and shot twice. | coming manager of the Loutre L DECEMBER THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, LR T good roles for a group of gifted wWitkout committing murder to accom- | with Lou Tellegen, Marjorle Daw, 1 players, including Johnny Harron, ¥ g Xmas Cheer TGet the heater put in ef- ficient working order now, so there'll be no damper from that source on the enjoyment of the holiday season. fCofbert installs the right kind of heating systems— modernizes old ones so they give satisfaction. Prompt Right J. Colbert 5 service, Maurice Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street Iione Muin 3016-3017 v A (Continued from Page Twenty,) Ward, prima donne; Lydia Hughes, Kathleen Holt, Alice and Dean Ryan, all pretty girls, magnificently cos tumed, furnishes good singing and dancing, including Hawalian, Russlan, yptian and other numbers, with e Five Petleys in ““Aerial Comedy and Cleverness” perform all sorts of rations in midair, interspersed with | much comedy. Others in Blanch Lester and 5 of Laughs | and Steps,” and Mr, and Mrs. New | man Graham, who present Lady | Alice’s pets, an unusual act titled Aristocracy of American Animal- dom,” a real menagerie of mice, cat pigeons, a dog and a monkey, ail well | trained. The photoplay, “Lawful Cheater,” | is a charming love story spiced with | rapid-fire action and thrills, and with | Clara Bow and Raymond McKee head- | ing a capable cast. | Maude Frances’ Reading. The poeti eading and recital ziven Maude ances at the Wardman | k Theater yesterday—the first of of three lite nted along s restetd audience seemed to declal [ hoth a lite | Miss Franc and ng poetry, which regarded by the prac day as more or le a bane. Her interpretation of the poems and in formal discussion of the lives qf two merican soldier poets, Joyce Kilmer ind Alan eger, evidently found much rnest gift of hu-| seems to be world of to- | t offering. Janu MUSEMENTS | | matic American town” for the usual—in the movies—purpose of “forgetting.” She falls in love with the town's religious reformer, who, in_ his turn, experi- ences a few extra heart beats on her account, and expresses his emotfons trying to run her out of town. Her Latin temper is aroused and she goes after him with a horsewhip, but winds up with falling into his arms for the usual movie clutch. 1t is needless to point out the lack of real opportunity the picture affords | for the display of Pola's abill ctress. However. she does succeed in showing how utterly Incongruous the whole thing is. Holmes Herbert plays the fanatical lover with as long face as might be expected on a board of censors of his type, while Chester Conklin derives a little glory as the shirtsleeved host to the countess, who has the honor to be his “cousin - marriage.” The cast also includes Charles Emmett Mack and Blanche Mehaffe Perhaps as a regular program pic- ture, “A Woman of the World" is not worse than the usual, but as a dra tic vehicle for the display of the alents of the screen’s best | eles: ractions in 1y Swedie, Burns and Vera Steadman » News, i of the Day 1 embellishment. ude a | with ETROPOLITAN City Richard Barthelmess and Dorothy Gish are an unusually attractive com- bination in “The Beautiful City,” the First National production at the Met- »politan this week. But all thelr ap- pealing charm and artistry is not suf- ficlent to lift the trite plot to the dra heights one would expect of a production featuring two such stars. The Beautiful | plish it. Had it not been for h ay- ing hand, he would have added w re crime to the imaginery one for twhich he had served a long year in jail. A laughable Billy Dooly comedy, “The Goofy Gob, nd @ pleasing overture round out the pro- gram. RIALTO—"“East Lynne.” “0ld songs are best"—and so are the old stories. New storles and plays undoubtedly make their appeal to and win the approbation of a large num ber of people, but with a keynote, in general, of superficiality they vanish like the puffs of smoke which they re- semble at the close of the chapte the pieces are forgotten in the ru to find new thrills. It is almost variably the old story which ix re membered long after the last page is turned, and the old play or the old story dramatized which with fond ap preciation lingers longest in the thoughts of the majority of theater goers. Nearly made its s as a great play. never waned, for been revived it won new friends. Now it comes to Washington from the Willlam Fox screen studios and is be ing presented at the Rialto this week The hario has been adapted fron the by Mrs. Henry Wood and contains all the portrayals of hap piness. love. pathos, friv and tragedy with which the author in tended to stir the emotions tiae drama enthusiasts of three and more years a sune ot sway the world today, and human nature responds as readily now as when the world began (st Lynne stood the test of years and the ales still balance. Yet it is only a story of love, with its misunder standings,. ¢ross-purposes, sacrifices ngs. rtion takes place in I short interlude in Pari: old theme of the hard-boiled mortgage years ago “East Lynne’ age debut and was hailed 1t's popularity ha: each time it has The nk Keenan and Leslie Fenton play ing seconds. Little Virginia Marshall | ana Richard Headrick are winsome as the two children, and all the sup’ Short reels and pipe organ music plemental cast is noteworthy. | add to the bill. | The program has been elaborated | = -—— | }WEALTHY MAN DRUGGED, | | MURDERED AND ROBBED| Gertrude Astor, J. Francis MacDonald land Pauline Garon. through the inclusion of Buddy Fisher | la«ml his C! g i | | jazz concert, with t and the usual Rialto Orchestra selec tions, under the direction of Mischa entertain Gute the ment. TIVOLI—“The Lost World.” “The Lost World, irst National screen rehabilitation of the anima and reptilian life of millions of years ago, with @ modern human romance, is the attraction at Crandall's Tivoli on, completing Ira M. Hudson Held Up by Ban- dits—$700 Pay Roll Lumber Mill Taken. Associated Press ELDORADO, Ark., December 14.— Ira M. Hudson, 45 years old, wealthy | Theater the first two davs of this | lumberman, chloroformed _and | we ted from Sir Arthur Conin | shot to « the Lawson road y of the same name, it} miles east of here, Saturday tures the adventures of a band of noon by bandits, who ped explorers who attempt @ rescue on a | with a pay roll which Mr. Hud- | plateau of the t world” dis- [son w to the Hudson &| near the he s of the | Cooper Co. mill at Lawson. | on in South Am The hu- | The car in which Mr. Hudson was | 1 roles are played® by traveling was found on the roadside Stone, Bessie Love, W six miles east of here.| A bottle that | Lioyd Hugh nd had contained chloroform was discov A new Aesop Fable ¢ fered in the road, and about 9 o'clock | pipe organ music by Otto k. ! last night, after a search of the woods lda V. Clarke round out the ente | by Sherifi Nelson and a corps of depu ment for h on Mr. Hudson came to Union County | ber Co. mills near here. PUT NEW WINDOW SHADES In Your Home for Christmas New Shades wiil make the yuletide atmosphere more pleasing, especially if they're “Tailor Made’ to measure by us Factory Prices save you monc, for estimates PIIODCS Main 4874 Main 8. 830 13th St. NW. | W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor AMBASSADOR—' 'he Beautiful Cit foremast t the assador throt National's re City tar I supported by Dorotiy viewed in the colum Metropolitan The: given its first W tion Billy Dooley,” a ction [ Tue h andail's | it was | 4 Shington presen |t newcomer to the screen’s buffoons from the Christie lot, in “A Goofs Gob,” with short reels and pipe organ music add to the offerings. CENTRAL—"Satan in Sables.” itan in Sables,” the voung passion prince wh story of a | tuned his Christmas Buying Easier By Preparing N oz 1V ak Vake Join Now! Our 1926 e 3 When will producers realize the I concern a one-act holder is present, as also is the tri folly of launching stars first in mag- | angle of two women in love with one nificent ve convince the | man nd an innocent youth eaught in public of their g a @ of circumstanti medioere pictures, deluding themselves | pointing to murder. X with the idea that the stars will carry [ all the ele; nts of the them over, no matter how common- | however, “East Lynne" screet e i pliace the story or feeble the dramatic | drama from its old realm into : opportunities they may offer 1t | new one, s fair to hold title with 1 a great mistake. the best 10 pictures of 1 And now, back to “The Beautiful| A splendid cast appea City. It is the old story of the | duction, including Edmu ground ot tne majes- | brotker with ideals taking the blame | Alma Rubens in the scenic wonders of the West, Zane | for the crimes of the weakling, in or- E the story of | der to hide the truth from the mother n Indian, a|Wwho believes in the greatness of “her that was greatly accelerated by | C: (in reality an underling to an | the greed of the white man who con-| Fast Side gangster), and it is flashed jauered and then pillaged. Grey be. | in a series of typical Bowery scenes. gins his biography of this American| Dorothy Gish, as Mollle Malone |race with the period of the cliff-dwell- | little Irish girl, who has won the heart ler. This people, like all others, finally | of Tony, the flower vender, is the succumbed to the ennui that was| brigkest spot fn the beautiful city. It Alexander’s when he had no other|is through her fnfluence that Tony | worlds to conquer. The Indians came | f'nally succeeds in freeing his brother to conquer the cliff-dweller when his| ivcia the clutches of the gangster lethargy ad rendered him unfit for!{— - _— — | attle. | After a few centuries. when the In - dlan found their own horizon clear ODAKS sy *Ht fo: everybody. = he al life to the shrillest note and gaited it ) the fastest tempo, is the feature f the bill the first two days of thi k at Crandall’s Central T¥ th Lowell Sherman in the title supplied by Clyde Moonlight and Noses,” a bie bit « dity Satan r story of a gay chap w pulled up short by the ch kenuousness of a little ¢ | It is produced on a I evidence Christmas Savings Club A very easy and sensible method of =ystematic saving \ certain amount laid aside each week is seldom missed and after 50 weeks a tidy sum for Christmas buying is at vour disposal. Here is how it grows: Week $25.00 Next Christmas Week $50.00 Next €hristmas Week to $100.00 Next Christmas Week Amounts to $250.00 Next Christmas Week Amounts to $500.00 Next Christmas Plus 39% Interest SECOND NATIONAL BANK “The Bank of Utmost Service” Downtown Office, 509 Seventh Street N.W. Ubtown Office, 1333 G Street N.W American.” of a histori task _requirin The Vanishing Columbia, reve: nt in its author, st B e s inter wdroitness. can t film of mental Ameri- that ts di abst Sable Cuticura Heals Imitating Rashes Don't suffer with itching, burning rashes, eczemas or irritations when Cuticura Soap and Ointment will quickly relleve and heal. Bathe with Cuticura Soap and bot water, dfy and anoint with Cuticura Ointment. Nothing quicker or safer than Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment for all skin troubles. Soap 2. Ointment 2 and B Talegm %e. Sold o Lo oraiario, T, 355, Matden Mas ME§~ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. the in the pro d Lowe and ding 1ol SRS TAT S L z « neing g le: le and Amounts Amounts Amounts to to xT‘Best Wéy to Loosen | Stubborn Cough || This home-made remedy || for quick rescite. i % f enemies and when the art of war | - re was lost, the white man came to accord them the fate that they had : bestowed upon the cliff-dweller. i ; fat oile Mim Then the story carries the Indian|| ST Helak purchased | through the wars that lasted until the | here. leflx'l); 1860s, when the white man had Folding Kedaks convinced the tribes of his mastery $5 over them. They accede to his de to $65 HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. mand for peace only after he ha 1210 G St. given his pledge that he will give | them something better than war.| They exchange their traditions for ()1(“ | Splendid! Feel Splendid! " . Nicest Laxahve, 1 " 10c Cascarets ways of this conquering race. LR R AT -year round duvelep th flms Here is & home-made syrup which millions of pecple have found to be the most depend- able means of i ;ubborn coughs. d simple, but very prompt in action. Under its healing, sooth- '+ ing influence, chest morensss goes, vhlegm loosens, breathiny becomes easier, tickling in throat stops a vou get & good nirat's resiful sleep. The usual throat and chest | colds are conquered by it in 24 | hours or_ less. Nothiny better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, or bronchial asthma To make this splendid cougi | syrup, pour 23 ounces of Pinex nto & pint bottle and fill the ottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer use clarified mol Toney, or corn syrup, instesd of sugar syrup. Either way, you et a full pint—a family suppl- —of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. ps vegfoctly and tastes good. " Pinex is & special and highiv eoncentrated compound of genuine Norwey pine extract, known the world over for its prompt fealing effect upon the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your & ist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with full direc- tions, and don't accept any- thing else. Guaranteed to U give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinexe’ Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. © | The story of the reservation Indian ithe modern Indian begins at this| point. Love, with its manifold vicis situdes, comedy, courage and wll the other elements of the modern movie | | =wter the film at this point. Ricl rd Jix, as an Indian brave, who loves a ~vhite woman but suffers from race | nsciousness, gives an interest-com- | pelling performance that covers a locale which extends from Arizona to| the battleflelds of France. Noah | Beery as the reservation agent, a vil lainous person if ever there was one contributes no small share to the| film's excellence. Lois Wil white teacher in the Ind does a neat bit of acting. | Such contrasts as the primitive | | battle of the cliff-dwellers and the In dians and the battle of the allied { troops and the German army add con | siderably to the film’s interest The anishing American,” in brief s a historical film well worth while PALACE—"A Woman of the World." | Pola Negri is with us once again, and, as usual, in an uncomfortable | o i Esundenithg “””‘ von will both look and feel clean:1 BACK T it were not otherwise asserted, | sweet and refreshed. Your head \_\':hi 1F YOU'RE one might be disposed to believe that | be clear, stomach sweet, tongue pink | NoT George Ade had killed time on the |and your skin rosy. | SATISFIED story, but George loses the blame. or | the credit, as you will, for Carl Van | Vechten is the announced author. “A Woman of the World"” concer “tattooed” countess who com so-called “typleal Midwe: o G 8% 7% ; # e e e e et (i () (e p s (e [pp o7 (o> TP Tb T M. Open Evenings Until Christmas i GREAT VICTROLA CLEARANCE SALE! Every VICTROLA In Stock long-wearing (excepting the Orthophonics) e, 7 MUST BE SOLD BEFORE XMAS! | has become the largest | : — clling laxative in the world. i AT REDUCED PRICES e z ®« Give the Boy or Girl BusTer BrowN BHOES Be good to the E feet and buy SHOES THAT FI PROPERLY. TIt's a gif pleases the child through ¢ and benefits t Don't stay head achy, dizzy, bilious, constipated, sick! | One or two| pleasant candy-like | “Cascarets” taken | time will mild- | Iy stimulate your | i and start | your bow=ls. Then | little & hers YOUR MONEY ALL SHOES GUARANTE to a ern {dren on Style No. Mahogany Now .... Style No. Mahogany Now ... Style No. Special. Mahogany with radio panel. Now. yle Ne. 80 Mahogany or Now Style No. 100 Mahogany or oak. 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Twice a week during Pathe Anniversary Month, local theatres here will showa Special Local Edition of Pathe News which exclu- sively features the people who live here and the events which occur right in this city. Don’tmissit! Askat YOUR theatre when they will show the Local Edition of Pathe The public demand - forFreed-Eisemann Radio Setts]:liast SO over- ing, in spite o there is an imminent shortage of them ~ Order your set to-day if you want one for the holidays=! FREED -EISEMANN CThe World's Largest makers of Neutrodyne Radio ALL KNOWN MAKES OF RADIOS AND Supplies PIANOS AND ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. l Ten Thousstid NEF | 1o cots n b No paying for oiling, regulating, tuning = T SELL BISHOPs JURNER Singla Faced RED-suAr | LiFeyimme Service Wits Every VICTOR % o 5 n\l;'e CI‘PR%‘;.YA :-lt'l;ii—E‘.Vhen you buy your — T N a. w1221 F ST.NW. Nowhere else do you get this. RECORDS e “F” Street Music Shop udin OURGIZY 0P ¢ O OUTSIDL Victrolas and Records