Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1926, Page 15

THE EVENING WENHINGTON, D. O, MOXDAY, UXNUARY 18, 1928. fii (Continued from Fourteanth Page.) Piatov and Lois alie, news pic o) tures, a comedy and the Rialto Or % | chestra, Guterson conducting, playvs : S ) | “Morning, Noon and Night,” by 2 As prelude to “His People” Annette tube today. | Rovak sung the famous “Eili, Eil, Makes your head an appropriate and well executed ¥ and nose feel fine. number, Easy to apply Quick to act PALACE—" nanhandled.” Washington's male contingent turn- with far | ed out in large number TRY DRUG STORE FIRST | from a few of the girls. vesterday. to 30c and 6 take In Richard Dix's latest pleture Qe Sod t0e fon tabe | at Loew's Palace Theater. This is a % distinet tribute to the star, who has \ heen gen liy considered rather a o = = woman's favorite of the screen. But CATARRHAL JELLY Womanhandled,” hix new picture. has a comedy appeal that is likely to 1, and ~“\Wom, andled met on a park bench, the he f the twas there ‘Stomach Upset? . d, on that he would go West, away from the softening influel + deadly se Get at the Real Cause—Take|And West he went, . SR open spaces where Dr. Ed ds’ Olive Tablets welterwelght champs and where broken-down flivvers take the place of That's what thousands of stomach | the. homely but still romantic p sufferers are doing now. Instead of And thither she followed him, heralded G king torie: e i ateh ina telegram which forced him to poor digestion, they are attacking the he West in its long dis AMUSEMENTS a serles of exciting experiences which eventually bring her back to the sweetheart of her early days, who by that time has hecome famous. Dorothy Mackalll carries the role with vivacity and charm, while the part of the banker who is instru mental in passing on to her the mys- terious million dollars is excellently portrayed by George Faucett. John, the lover, a poor architect in the Aays when Joanna was a cloak model, | is played by Jack Mulhall. Righteousness and virtue triumph after being tried through a series of alluring temptations, including a lovely moonlight bathing scene. The comedy of the program is “The Fighting Dude.” there is also a Fox News film, and the pleasing musical features include bits by Irving Berlin COLUMBIA Whatever may be Rudolph Valen tino's hack-stage opinion concerning the relative value of & beautiful woman when staked inst a cold in the head, on the silver sheet in the debonaire role of “The Fagle” the famous screen star endeavors to force the conviction that he possesses a lantry which would not hesitate in its choice of far more than a cold in » head to do battle for a lovely lady! The Eagle,” soaring into its second < at the Columbia, has so caught the fancy of the screen fans that even yesterday's inclement weather failed to dampen the ardor of those who packed the house at each showing “The Eagle.” liver and disordered bowels. wnhandled’ is e well know ny Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse e story by Arthu inger, | the liver in a soothing, healing way. ir Bur atnken| When the liver and bowels are per- Deondiaiur forming their natural functions. away e s goes indigestion and stomach troubles. e ool Have you a bad taste, coated (=it = M* A tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't- | Nditne" nt care feeling, no ambition or energy, ‘{0 BIC(U o trouble with undigested foods? Take 'j“' o \"'| | Olive Tablets the substitute for KAl 0 p Ay calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed outstanders « The plavers are Richard Dix, one of with olive oil. You will know them | the most popular of the mioyle by their ofive color. They do the |firmament: Esther Ralston. with a e Rou g, e the | sympathetic portr: of avoung | . | romanticist who i the st of | Take one or two at bedtime for |fiCtion: Edmund Breese and Cora Wil quick peier, Eat mhat vou like 18¢|Mams, together with an adorable and 30c. voungster wh name was lost in the — iuffle. All of them do well, very | well, and 1t there be « falldown any- | where it must he st the re-| | sotirces afforded to make lauzhter. | A Chartie Chase pictive | hree.” hix more than the roof 5 Aot | News, with a f ¢ | Do the utmost—tonight pcoh s foiie ini | 1 for & help Stop it at | tertainment wn 1t s ! METROPOLITAN—"J T 1000 for 1t Bright and fi of dventure is the p< the cold | W von need. | Picture “Joann. w1 will Tave | politan this week. It ! anx held | athy Mackaill in 4 charac I driseiae % A beautiful cloak model, whe a million dollars to spend. “with no | fall's Metro atures Dor- | ation of | civen Whlyg P strings attached < " ran serially in The Got Red Box ®Ro3q10% with Portrait 1ria samennar | rem i but carries the heautiful on | The proper care of your teeth and gums Washing is not enough MANY people brush their teeth regularly—but still are troubled with decay and gum diseases. One reason for this is illus- trated at the left. Your tooth-brush cannot reach and clean all the crevices between the teeth and at The Danger Line. Tiny food particles get in these crevices and fer- ment; acids are formed that cause serious decay and weakening of the gums. Ordinary dentifrices that simply wash or polish the teeth afford very little protection in these places. That is why millions of people are turning to Squibb’s Dental Cream, made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia—as the dentifrice that really protects the teeth everywhere. Milk of Magnesia, you know, positively prevents acids from harming the teeth or gums. When you brush your teeth with Squibb’s, tiny particles of Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia get into all of these remote pits and crevices, where they remain for hours, thoroughly neutralizing acids and protecting the teeth and gums. Of cowrse, Squibb’s Dental Cream also cleans and polishes the surfaces of the teeth beautifully. It is pleasantly flavored—sefireshing and safe for young and oid alike. Use it regularly for complete pro- tection. 40 cents a tube. At druggists. © 1928 FOR PIRIN Praved safe-by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Deuritig Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache ~ Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Y Accept only ‘Bayer” package V which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Algo bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspiria 1 the trade mazk of Bagac Masufacture of Moneaceticacidester 2 Salicylicacid | Russian national dance, to create the | him to pr { DECEMBER ‘EMPLVIV)YHMENT Alexander Pushkin's story of , in the time of the Catherine gi Vilentino plenty of opportunity to show his skill as a dashing cavalier | and also as a reckless outlaw, not to ! | omit a passionate lover. It Is not his| o sce of work. But it is an| * production of merit, embrac- | ing all the splendor of the Russian court as well as some convinelng village scenes. louise Dresser, as the amorous Czarina, and Vilma Banky, as the exquisite daughter of the Eagle's arch enemy, who wins the outlaw’s love, head the cast that lends excellent sup' port to the star. \ Mermaid comedy, which deals with the trials of a “dumb-bell who sells imb-bells to dumb-bells” in a sporting he Clarence Brown production of goods shop. produces some thrills and plenty of laughs. Views of West Point cadets at work and the International News real, some interes ng pictures Rasmussen's trip turough tha skimo land. with “living pletures” in color, complete the screen program. | he Colur 1 Orchestra gives a de ul interpretation of “Trepak,” a Proper atmosphere for the feature picture. TIVOLI—"The Vanishing American.” “The Vanishing American,” written directly for the screen by Zan f;lfi\.‘ is the featured attraction the first two | Jays of this week at Crandall's Tivoli | Theater, with Richard Dix and a cast | incliding Lois Wilson, Noah Reery | and Malcolm MacGregor It is the pic- | turesque history of the Indian's en forced retrea before the encroach ments of the white race and a pro. | gressive civilization. Its action takes | place chiefly in the canyon country of | " Arizona. 1t is as thrilling | round is impressive 4 Dix, last of his race, has s sufficiently modern to move tect the school teacher (L from the advances of Booker, | haracter portraved by | he peak of thrilling ac J ched during the fight in the schoolhouse, when Nophaie, single handed. adminisiers a sound thrashing | to Booker and his he i Comedy relief is ry's Aesop F mples chmen fforded aul | bie cartoon. and the | d by short by Ot interesting film features com- | the bill at Crandall's Central | ¢ the first two davs of this Before Midnight." with Wil | ussell in the ste ) s« amusing “Our Gang and a4 new col shots™ and “Topics of le: Hal | imedy | ion of Midnight" is a crook drama, | in which “Big Bill" Russell has ample | opportunity to display his muscularity | as well as his finesse, \ Beginning tomorrow, the Central's | feature, will be Universal's big pro duction, “The Phantom of the Opera.” | AMBAS ADOR—Dorothy Mackaill in “Joanna.” At Crandall's Ambassador Theater the first thtee days of this week # new Aesop Fable. “The Little Brown Jug.” peopled with animated funny little and rats, and dogs and farmers. together with short reels and excellent pipe organ music, suppl ments the feature, “Joanna,” Mirst National's camera version of the serfal story. in which stellar roles are plaved by Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall, and which is the week's fen ture picture at Crandall's Metropoll tan Theater. REPORTED AS UNCHANGED | Pay Roll Totals Increase, But Volume of Men at Work Same, Says Dabor Office, While pay roll toials showed a sub stantial increase over November, em ployment in manufacturing industries in the United States in December was practically unchanged, the Labor De. | partment ammounced last night. The | findings of the department were based on reports from 9294 establishments | 53 industries, covering in December 4 emploves, whos one week aggregated $7%,513,079. i Volume of employment increased in December in the South Atlantic, Mid. | dle Atlantic, mountaln and West | South Central divisions, and decreased in the remainder. Pay roll totals in- creased in six of the nine divisions, | Five of the 12 faffustrial groups gained employmant in December, while six increased pay roll (H!AE ITALIAN BODY. Dr. Armando Ferraro President of Circolo Italiano Here. Dr. Armando Ferraro, neu 1 at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, wl?lenlicl" ed president of the Circolo Itallano di ‘Washington, a soclety of Italians and naturalized Amawicans of Italian birth ! residing here, at an orgznization meet- i}?gkd&lurdlv night at the Raleigh otel. Michele Strizzi was elected vice president and Glacomo Zannett!, at- tached to the office of the commercial attache at the Italilan Embassy, sec- retary. Dr. Ferraro, in an address, dis- | cussed the purpose of the organiza- tion to hold semi-monthly forums for discussion of current topics, especially those touching on the relations of the United States and Italy. Count Ro. geri di Villanova, counselor of the Ttalian Embassy, also spoke briefly. expressing gratification over the or’ | anization of the socfety. American industrial machinery is being constantly improved, and is in great demand in foreign countries where manufacturers demand up-to- date machinery of the highest em- clency, earnings in | LANSBURGH & BRO. 7th to 8th to E~FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 Remember. January Sales Are Storewide and a Month Long’! Every Day a Big Day! —and 'thc myriad wonderful values that were advertised in Sunday papers are still on sale— and will be as !ong as quantities last! Join the cager throngs of shoppers who are saving every day at this great store, this 1s Thrift Week and there is no better way to co-operate. Purchased! Absurdly Low— \ Women’s Imported Novelty Because of the unprece- dented price reductions, the mentioned-—hut when vou see the label each glove hears, vou'll buy double the number of pairs you'd a full assortment of the new colors. Stitched in contrasting colors. appliqued, embroidered -and with every kind of novelty . Cl’lammsette Gloves maker of these fine gloves re- intended ! cnff that fancy and fashion could devise. Save! Usual $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Gradés_ fl'om a World' Y famous manufacturer! o ll' quested that his name be not Dozens—scores, rather, of clever and original styles in STREET FLOOR, LANSRURGH & RRO, Dainty! Easily Laundered! Women‘s Crepe pajamas $ 1.98 January Sales offer these already popular sleeping garments at a price that is destined to make them still more popular! Pretty two-piece models of soft but durable figured crepe—in many dainty colorings, with embroidery and contrasting bands to trim them. Sizes 36 to 44, THIRD FLOOR, LANSRURGH & RRO. Over V5 Reduction on This Usual $6.00 Rengo Belt Girdle »—Making it Only %395 Not a discontinued num- ber or anything of the sort —merely a reduction in keeping with January Sales! A thoroughly smart and de- sirable model, in fact—designed to insure the long. slim lines that fashion dictates ioned accordmg lines—of heavy comiortable inserts of elastic over the hips and an elastic band at the low top. Sizes 28 to 42 CORSET SHOP, SECOND FLOOR Clearance! Dresses Reg. $14.95 Value $10.95 Georgette, crepe de chine, flat crepe, satin- faced cantons and novelty prints. Coats Drastically re duced! Bolivias, suedes, pin points and novelty cloths. $13 $17 patterns. Al sizes! or pink and plaids: 2 for........ Jupanese S11k Qullts, beautitul embroidered desiens.”" Cholce ‘of "pink or blu Regular S4u5 “and 3405 @) 95 BASEMENT STORE Continuing Another Day! Sensational Offerings! Very Latest Styles in Women’s Shoes 3%295 Never such miraculous values in brand- lin and crepe with lace new shoes! Worth two or three times the marked price, but bought at a great price concession. Choice of 35 adorable All heels! Gray Kid, Blonde Kid, Blonde Satin, Patent Leather, Patent and Blonde, Blonde and Brown. gL Sale of Baby Wear Infants' Flannelette Gertrudes. shell stitching..... Flannelette Gertrikdes, 1, 2 and 3 year siges. Infants’ Flannelette Kimonos, three styles. . Usual ¥ 59c to Infants’ Flannelette Nightgowns, button front..... $1.25 ot Infants’ Dresses, long or short, lace and emb, trim- Values stri = Infanis Rath steipe w00l whrm ToatoaRie S 1 L bk or bitie. with riibhoy eds N 3 : it spntta, "R Long or Short Gertrudes, lace and emb. trimmed. $ tonorrow . ....... € . 1.500 Pairs Men’s Perfect “ONYX" SILK SOCKS The label speaks for itself! Quality is ingrained in every pair 50c¢ »- MEN'S SHOP, STREET FLOOR Fine silk, reinforced at heel and toe for added wear, and at a price that should induce every man to <upply his needs! Black, Cordov: Navy and French Tan -so there is sure to he the color. And each color sizes 915 10 11 For Children Savings Galore Novelty Cuff Sport Socks 25¢ P- Warm. heavy. d socks in heather with contrasting pi and novelt sizes for both b Remarkahle at 2 ) (= FO!‘ Women Remarkable Offering Silk-and-Rayon Stockings 50c¢ P- 1,500 pairs of fine silky look- ing silk-and-rayon mixture that will give double wear! Every wanted new shade and all sizes—a wonderiul oppor- tunity to save! STREET FLOOR STREET FLOOR —of Paris Inspiration! Create a New Era of Value Giving. for $25.00 to $29.50 Grades Are Be;ng Offered for Only $ Sizes 14 to 541/2 When the Spring mode passes in revue— vou'll see again these styles. these colors, these fabrics. But vou'll not see them at any- thing like this price! —Crepe Elizabeth —Georgette —Heavy Flat Crepe —Lovely New Prints —Crepe-back Satin —Jacquards With new pleats, with new tucks, smocking, shirring—gold and silver applique. gold and silver embroidery—the smartest trimmings used on the smartest styles of a very smart season! SECOND FLOOK, LANSBURGH & BKO. January-—the Time to Order Slip COVGI‘S ' Tn the first place, because prices are lower now than you will find them at any other time of t vear— and in the second p that they will be all ready by the time you want them. Pay only a small deposit when you leave your order —and the rest whenever you wish them sent out to you. Slip covers for 3-piece Overstuffed Suite with 5 cushions, not requiring over 22 yards, bound or felled seams, covers made of Bel- gian linen with seli-toned Special Sale! Women’s Lingerie 39¢ Night Gowns, of crepe muslin, in regular and ex- tra sizes. Fancy stitching trimmed. Bloomers,of cotton crepe, in assorted shades ribbon trimming, lace and em- broidery trimmed. Step-ins, in a wide as- sortment of colors. Of mus- ce, so trimming. Chemise, of fine quality muslin, with attractive trimmings of lace and em- Lroidery: sizes 36-44. Costume Slips, strap tops, in all leading light and dark shades. Sizes 36 to 44. FIFTH FLOOE