Evening Star Newspaper, December 28, 1925, Page 16

OAL We have coal suitable for your furnace. Prompt Delivery New River ¥gg New River Stove Pocithe Penn Mar Lump Fairmont Stove Fairmont Egg Low Prices Phone Clev. 71; Beth. 123 Chevy Chase Coal & Builders Supply Bethesda, Md. Pea Coal Buckwheat Coal Chestnut Coke Ege Coke and Wood finsure proper han- dling of your Plumb- ing installations and repairs by intrusting the work to a depend- able organization such as ours. Prompt serv- ce. Maurice J. Colbert Heating 621 © Fy RG] IS RIT RIRIRIIRIRICIY Tinning Phone Main 30163017 % ARELEREE Plum ing Street RIRIMIRIR i { atistic policy in forelen affairs | Congress for | and | tions. the pape; | | | is | ARMS CONFERENCE t [Italian Policy Thrown Into Relief by Article in Roman Paper. By the Associated Press. ROME, December 28—Italy's re- is again thrown into relief by a long and apparently inspired article pub- | lished by the Messaggero on the forthcoming arms conference. Citing grave doubts on the practical value t such a meeting, the article de- clares it is impossible to accept a reduction or limitation of armaments | which “definitely sanctions the su periority of one nation over other: “If it is desired seriously to guar- | antee world peace,” the paper con- | tinues, “the bases of the problem | must be charged, substituting for itation an equality of armaments. does not mean that China or y should have navies equal to that of Great Britain, but simply that the latter should not be superior to that of Italy or France. Fleet in Mediterranean. “Why should England keep in the Mediterranean the biggest and best of her naval forces and assure abso- | lute mastery of the Hellenic Sea { wh Italy, France and Spain have { guaranteed freedom of passage toward and the Far East ggero gives insignificant Sition the news of America's ticipation in the conference and the recent recommendations of the United States War Department to a notable increase im the armed forces of the United States. It places particular emphasis upon the program calling for increas- ed fortification of the Panama Canal the es naval base at Pea of a Menace Not Comprehended. After oultining the recommenda- ¢s that what men- e would war such a program ncomprehensible, and adds Nobody thinks of attacking the United States or bringing into the discussion the prineiples of the Mon- roe doctrine; certainly not Japan, which after the earthquake and other alamities has been forced to reduce, at least for many years, her naval program.” AMUSEMENTS! ued from Fourteenth Page.) bloodhounds in the chase. Tle of his master and mis ling the man who had nearly pirit es the i broke his | i | The tonic and laxative effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will for- tify the system againstGrip, Influenza and other seriocus ilis resulting from a Cold. The box bears this signature Cuticura Soap Refreshes And Beautifies The skin and hair. Regular use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuti- cura Ointment when required, in- vigorates and preserves the skin and keeps the scalp in a healthy, hair-growing condition. Nothing better for keeping the skin fresh and clear and the bair live and glossy. Soaptse. Ointment 25 and &e. Taleam Se. Sold everywhare. Samoie esch’ fres. Address: “Cutlecra t Mase* R T, Maldez, 5~ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. i To End Severe Cough Quickly, Try This | For real results, this old home-mada | remedy ts them all. Easily | repared. You'll never know how quick- 1y & bad cough can be con- quered, until you try this fa- mous home-made remedy. The rompt relief is almost magical. t is_easily prepared, and there ia nothing better for coughs. Into & pint bottle, pui 2% ounces of Pinex; then add plain rranulated sugar svrup to make & full pint. Or use clarified molaases, Lieney, or corn_svrup, instead of engar syrup. Either way, it saves sbout two-thirds of the money upnally spent for cough prepara- tBns. and ives you & more posi- tive, effective Temedy. It keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant— children like it. You can feel this take hold in- stantly, soothing and healing the membranes in all the air passages. 1t promptly loosens a dry, tight cgush, and soon vou will motice the phlegm thin out and d car. s use will usually up ry throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bron: chitis, croup, hoarseness, and bron- chial asthma. Pinex is a most valuable con- centrated compound of Norway pine extract, the most reliable rem- edy for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “214 ounces of with full direc- tions, and don't accept any- thing else. Guaranteed to @ give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinexs, Co., F't. Wayne, Ind. COLUMBIA—"A Kiss for Cinderella.” | Betty Bronson, the charming young | star of the motion pictures who so successfully interpreted the role of | the screen, has n 1 sful sereen portra Adams role, that of | Barrie’s whimsical for Cinderella,” Loew's ia Theater. o those who saw Miss e production it seem great the spoken words the character por- the play. On the other the opportunity for elaborate tation of the fantastic dream inderella 1. in the terms of sla magination is an sset that was denfed the stage pro- Built somewhat along the famou w solation 3 jue dream dress, this inders” forms about | e. It would be well to get in at the film in order to get ance of the dream Barrie's play has been zed to a chrtain extent, the true e of the original work is domi- d little Miss Bronson s ex in carrying her character across the silver sheet to her audi jams in Moore as the policeman hero and is quite o the bored the tiny awaken his Esther Ralston looks a liesque fairy godmother, and is the c cha er in the The four tiny children who the “war babies” are adorably natural in their apparently spon- taneous actions. The settings are beautiful throughout, and, of course, sugerlatively sumptuous in the fan- tadic ball dream. The photography is fine. All in all “A Kiss for Cinderella” is a_charming picture that no one should miss, and is a real triumph for its producer, Herbert Brenon. —"“We Moderns.” Colleen Moore shows just how mod- ern “we moderns” can appear to be and just how oid-fashioned we really are at Heart in her latest offering, fea- tured &t Crandall’s Metropolitan- this week. “We Moderns,” adapted to the silver- sheet from Zangwill's drama of the same name, gives an interesting in- terpretation of the ultra-modern flap- per, the most talked-of post-war prod- uct of the present day. The complexi. ties of her nature, the combination of hard-hoiled sophistication and appeal- ing innocence, the love of thrills, and beneath it all the frank sincerity of the modern girl—all are brought out in Miss Moore's characterization of a high-stepping London belle whose par- ents suddenly emerged from their ab- sorption In ‘war work to find thelr two chlidren grown into strangers whose ways and manners were a METROPOLIT! After many nights of gay reveling on the part of daughter and weary walt. ing on the part of the worried parents, the story reaches a dramatic climax in the crashing of the flapper's llu. sions concerning her modern hero simultaneously with the crashing to earth of the glant dirigible in which a gay party had been “chasing the fly- ing hours with flying feet." Miraculously escaping death, Colleen realizes “what a little fool she has been and makes her peace with her parents and her flance, who does not belong to the band of moderns. Jack Mulhall, Claude Gillingwater, Clarissa Selwynne and Cleve Moore head the sunporting cast. An amusing Bobby Vernon comedy, “Slippery Feet,” an interpretation of “the Charleston.” and a delightful overture embracing several favorite Kreisler airs,.rendered by Breeskin's Concert Orchestra, are the additional attractions. The usual news reel is included in the program. RIALTO—"“Where Was 1.” Universal presents Reginald Denny in his latest vehicle, “Where Was I,” at the Rialto this week. Tt is a comedy, filled with sfde-splitting laughs, the story of a young business man who loves one girl, whom another claims to be his wife. The amusing circumstances which arise in his ef- N for Coughs, forts to establish an alibl are typical of such complexities. The supporting cast includes Marion Nixon, Pauline Garon, Tyrone Power, singers and dancers. VALUE IS DOUBTED THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., Mischa Guterson has arranged | liday presentation entitled | v consisting of | s cleverest juvenile | . Iach of these hovelties afforded as much- entertain- | id any other part of the | Little Red Riding Hood,” he short feature. ““The Jolly Fellows Waltz,” by Voll-| stedt is the overture, Mischa Guter- n conducting and International | News completes the bill. | program fantasy * PALACE—“His Secretary imple but fairly clever and cenario, Norma Shearer as its star and Lew Cody as her leading man, alnost anybod: a picture that would pack the movie theaters, but with Hobart Henley's directorial touches and the happy dition of Willard Louls to the result is a delightful little comedy that highly tickled the palates of the throngs that crowded the Pal i terd: “His Secretary’ ugly duckling ~stenographer hoss declares he “wouldn’t ki nd_dollar: hington, how- | or that is her hop and e and a | Boss i the story of an | whose | a face " On A business trip to \ ever, face Then Mr. likes it and loses his thousand with- | out_ regr | Norma Shearer’s well known beauty | was never more beautiful and prob- ably never more gorgeously gowned | than in this picture while she tried | on gowns that she never bought new quip of the movie: the part of the hom v and realistically s ed a close study er { ary to convince the s that Norma is r behind it all the time. Willard Louis, as the other boss, “married, but broad-minded.” is very comical, while Lew Cody affords a study of his role which is quite natch for the kiss that finally sub- dues him. A Mack Sennett comedy, There About,” almost as long as the feature and quite good, with the Pathe News and an enjoyable musical ac- companiment complete a bill of real entertainment. “Over TIVOLI—“The Merry Widow."” “The Merr; W Eric Stroheim’s picturi the mous operetta by Mae Murray in John Gilbert t opened a three-d Crandall's Tivoli before audiences t pacity of the house. low,” ation ¢ von Ta- the engagement ter yesterday taxed the ca- eldom has there The OUR ENTIRE BUSINESS Now Located in Our Own Bldg. 922 14th St. Opposite Frankiin Park CLAFLIN Est. 1 Former! optie Oth_and ¥ wnd e tria ity club. Optometrists Bacillus Acidophilus Milk For intestinal disorders Ask your uhysiclan about 1§ Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AN ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U St. N.W. DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF ATTRACTIVE DRAPERIES Very cholce selection of materials to se- tfect’ from, “Interior decorating and pavering Ly experia who are hizhly trained. Estl | mates cheerfully furnished | CORNELL WALL PAPER (O: | 714 13th St. NW. Main 5373-5374 Before you buy bonds, send for this book IFr vQu desire to increase the aver- age yield from your investments during 1926, you will find it well worth while to consider the new bond issues an- nounced in our ‘‘Advance Offering” book. They aresafe and pay interest up to 7 per cent. Write today for Booklet 165 AL. G.L.MILLER & CO. 235 Woodward Building, Washipgton, D. C. NO INVESTOR EVER LOST A DOLLAR IN MILLER FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS 'She uld Never| Have Done It With Piles! | Bless the American girl who has glorified all the sports! She makes | a pretty picture in the water, and | |is a plucky swimmer, too. Piles | are unthinkable for active women. | If you have them, you ought to | know this simple thing to_do! At any hour or moment that you have | the leaat distress or discomfort from piles use @ simple Pyramid pile suppositors— and go happily on your way! The worst Hemorrhoids. even bleeding and badly protruding piles. respond at once 1o the roothing suppositors. upplied in verfect ear the 3 the oniy one atrons Byramid i ‘marvelous. Why sufier an: J other single half-hour with painful piles ‘around { But for | soraped. - | ramid Drug Co. * ‘arshall. Mic 20 rami —Advertisement. could turn out | eri Otis Harlan, Chester Conklin, Arthur| been brought to the screen so beauti- Lake and James Corrigan. ful a production as this, and Miss Murray, for the first time in her ca- reer, acts—all capital letters. Many of her most effective scenes have been executed in natural colors by Metro-Goldwyn. The cast filmed in the support of the two leading figures in the ro- mance Includes many celebrated screen players. A new amusing Aesop Fable, with pipe organ accompaniment and solo intervals, add to the charm of the bill. AMBASSADOR—“We Moderns. Bobby Vernon in the funny comic “Slippery Feet,” a Christie two-reel comedy ‘and a’ genuine laughmaker, with other short reels and a fine pipe organ setting, combine with *“We Mod- Colleen Moore's latest produc- tion for First National, to entertain patrons of Crandall's Ambassador the | first three days of this week. 3 It is a bill of fine entertainmen d was un- CENTRAL—“The ¥ . Gulch, Four features enter into the photo. play program at Crandall the first two days of this wi n From Red Woodward & Lothrop Down Stairs Store More New Frocks Arrive ning yesterday. The major attraction is Harry Carey's latest picture, “The Man From Red Guich,” in which he iy supported; the comedy is of Tots,” a diverting comedy, and the other the Review and 3 " a rather good bill of enterfainment, combined with ex- cellent plipe organ music. Beginoling tomorrow the major fea- ture will be First National's produc- MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1925. Howard this evening. It is one of those colored shows that scored a knockout in a two weeks' engage- ment on its previous visit, and it is going to feature a midnight perform ance New Year eve. Among its at- tractions are the Plantation Orchestra, a choral aggregation headed by Bessie Alllson, together with Iddie Rector and Ralph Cooper, extraordinary dancers. The revue is embellished with novel feature: PINDLER’ 801 11th St. NW. Main 2704 tion of SHr Arthur Conon Doyle's ““The Lost Woeld.” HOWARD—"Plantation Revue.” Headed the celebrated ebony comedienne and record artist, Fthel Waters, *'The Plantation Revue” will open a return engagement at the NEW and USED Office Furniture Save 50% and More H. BAUM & SON 464 Penna. Ave. LEAN and PRESS ALL and DELIVER SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY LADIES’ CLOTH COATS $7.75 CLEANED and PRESSED, } | Main 9136 | YOU CAN ALSO RENT IT Newest Modes Shown inSatin, Crepe, Prints and Georgette Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Refreshingl be worn for Street Spring be Afternoon, in Patent Leather, Black Satin and Velvet §2.95 g detail Evening modes, Women's Sizes 34 to 48 $1650 answer to “What will occasion—all fashion is new selection. 1 these frocks that Frocks for every colors. Your shown in th NEWEST STYLES—Swooping Circular Skirts, large Princess Flares, Flare-in-back, side or front, Jumper Frocks, Straight- lines, Godet Frocks. Balloon sleeves, colored embroidery, gold embroidery, pleating, flounces and many other things—new and smart for Spring. Blue, French Blue e ren bR S NEWEST L T LG e oo Crepes, Crepe Roma, Georgettes, gold and frocks over slips in pastel shades, t most rose and orchid. T FABRICS—Printed Crepes, fine S DOWYN STAIRS STORE RGBT Cold Weather Needs Flapperettes, $1 Knit F tte + lFab;ié _le;)yes,v 78¢ Sfll;:é;ld-Wool Hose, $1.35 Wool Undérhose 50c, 75; qnd 85¢ R)e;con Blanket Bath Rebes, $5 Warr Also Corduroy Bath Robes, $2.85 and colors in lot. Maids’ and Nurses’ pniforms. $1 d other Blanket $5.95. All sizes ek stles. | Other Hand Lotions for Wintry Days Melba Hand Lotion, 3¢ and 50c Jergen's Hand Lotion, 43c, of ben zoin and almond. Benzoin, Glycerine Water, 25c. Skin Soaps Jergen’s Bath Soap. 3 cakes, Geranium, Violet and Rose, Carna- tion and Crushed Lilac scents. Woodbury’s Facial Soaps, 3 cakes, and Rose $2.95 $3.95 Very Special Values at Each Price —there are smart Step-in and One-strap _models in particu- es. = Inm black satin, tan calf .and brown satin. were fortunately secured in a makers’ closeout, some are samples of higher priced lines Sizes 3 to 6 in the lot NEWEST SHADES—Pervanche Cypress Green, Lettuce ( Chartreuse, new grays. tan. rose, cocoa, beige, blacl maize and white. A splendid selection of Party Frocks in the popular pastel shades and painted georgettes The Values Are Extraordinary—See Them | i O One-S |l Stepin, D’Orsay and One-Strap Pumps AT $295 larly appealing sty AT $39 New styles in D'Orsays, 5 Stepins, One and Two Strap Pumps, in smart, fashionable models. Deve!- oped in black satin, black or brown kid, tan calf, patent leather or black or brown velvet. We are closing out some of our much higher priced lines at this very special price. Sizes 3 to 7 in the lot leather, They patent DOWN STAIRS STORE Coats Radically Reduced $39.50 Wrappy Models Side Flares Few Even Below Cost All Sizes 14 to 20—34 to 42 Circular Bottoms Front Flarings Straightlines Back Flares There is a line-up of the correct coat styles offered in this remark- able Coat Clarance Sale tomorrow. Never before have these coats sold at this price, some are even less than manufacturer’s actual prices to us. Every coat is silk lined and warmly interlined. Fur-trimmed styles with deep shawl collar and large fur cuffs and borders. * MATERIALS—include Broadcloth, Suede, Suede-like materials and several deep-pile fabrics you'll instantly recognize as finest. DOWN STAIRS STORE e’s Big Bath Soap, 10¢ cake. ¢ dozen. All-Silk Crepe Back Beige, Gray, Dark 1 Men—Imported Scarfs. $1.65 VERY SPECIAL PRIC Imported A 1 a popular pl Wool' Part-Wool Double Blankets, $3.65 Pai mfortable, W Other Part-wool Blankets, and All-wool Blankets, $9.95 Warm Comforts Special, $3.65 , $1.18 PRICE black b g 72 Sperts Satin 1 Al;l,\ ] s Infants’ Vanta Silk-and- Wool Shirts, $1 Fine qualit Sizes, infancy to 3 3 Infants’ Vanta Sleepers, $1.50 With feet. Nice the children able on cold wintry niz S infancy to 6 vears. Others, $1 ‘Wool-and-Cotton Binders for Infants, S0c Each Vanta Knit Wash Cloths Two in a packa; . Wh dainty pink or w il tary package. nd cc w warm Clearance Sale All HATS $1 $2 §3 Every Hat in cluded in this tallic Cloths, Silk, Lace models tion' Hats. Models for All head sizes DOWN STAIRS STORE stock sale is in- Me misses and matrons YRR T IR JER JET 72 TR