Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1926, Page 25

Attractions in Washington Theaters Next Week NATIONAL—"Ben-Hur." Ben-Hur" comes to the New Na- tional Theater next Sunday night for A limited engagement, presentations to be given twice daily after the with Alexander Arons’ pipe organ numbers, will complete the bill. STRAND—"Seminary Scandals.” ““laric Nostrum,” Rex Ingram’s a.reen production with Alice Terry opening performance. The novel, written by Gen. Lew Wallace in 1880, has been a best sell- er for 45 vears. It has been trans- nd Antonio Moreno heading the cast, | will be the film feature for next week at the Strand Theater. It tells in a powerful way a story of passion and redemption. lated into 10 different lang was the first novel to be t into Arabic. It was dramas first produced November ayed here and eafter for 22 conxecuti <ion has been th king, one year and Rome on historical another vear and a half Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios, Cul- City, Calif. It is said that 150,000 people were empldyed in the picture, 100,000 appearing in the Antioch chariot race wlone. \One hundred shi launched for _vaudeville is als,”” and Allen in a Vivian Chandler Al Treham 1 The Curtain Speech.” by l rank Fe llie Arnant and Brothers in a n ty featuring “The Merry Widow Waltz"; Sue Creighton and Eddie Lynn in *“The | Follies of a Side Street,” by | W. Conn, and the three Herman Bros., billed “America's Most | Famous Gymnasts.” ve GAYETY—"Around-the-World Revue.” Long Island, N. Y.; France. Egypt. Japan, China, S and and finally colorful Hawaii are the scenes | during the action of James Thatcher’s production, “Around-the-World ~Re- vue,” which will be next week’s attrac- tion at the Gayety Theater. The cast which peoples the 15 scenes includes the Lander Brothers, tramp and trav- esty comedians; Bergman and Mc | Kennas Polly Lou Dee, prima. donna George Shields, from mus medy Clyde Dilson, comedian; Mae i Ann Dav latter a fen horus group of 18 and the scenic tume equipment is described geous. Manager La Motte announces fight | s, round by round, read from | 500 feet long— | rected on any atudio 10' The direction 3 Niblo. | include N 0, | Bushman, May McAvoy, - Carmel Myers, Betty Bronson, Claire MeDowell, Kathleen Key, Nigel de Brulier, Mitchell Le Leo Frank “ha o cast ays written about (h!‘ World 1 second week Monda night at the President Theater. hetter augury for the futur new troupe could not be he most striking feature of the production of **Wha is its similitude to th 1 every del mwl the individual performances of J. . Walter Gilbert and ameng War, goes intc “Speed Girls of 1 the attraction at the ater next week, commencing with a matinee Sunday. Several of lusi including Nellie Nic and Franc sgason’s favord Helen Manni n, are in the and others are Dorothy Reeves, Charles (Bud) Dameron, Charles Fa- gan, Vernon Gilmore and Floyd De Forrest. PALACE—"Hold That Lion.” Music will a dominate the stage bill at Loe e next week, start- ing Sunday afternoon, when Jan Garber's Orchestra of 15 syncopators will be featured. g Rubinoff, guest conductor of the Palace Symphony Orchestra and vio- lin soloist, whose conducting and solo playing have been features of the last (Continued on Page T xhlyu\y!hr‘r to this E 5 rance that aphically pictures life at the front and behind it. The estaminet where the troops foregather for their re freshments and a game of vingt et un are duplicates of thousands in France. The dugout scene in the second act is a striking impression of gloom and menaces that keep pyramiding until death strikes the little band. Com- pany headqu in the first act plain, severe and businesslike, as headquarters should be when an outfit is constantly on the move. Nothing of the dramatic flavor in- atilled by the original company seems to have heen lost in this repertoire version which 1 Charles Scho. field has super KEITH'S—Bet Betty Blythe, scree Hne the bill at B. F. Keith next week. her debut into vaudeville Blythe. of character has won p Others will be Clifford and Marion in a comedy skit entitled ‘Just Dumb.” Helen Higgins and companv fn “Rainbeaux ay Huling and his seal and the six Galenos. The us supplementaries complete the bill will EARLE—". \7 Extelle Mac and Winn Shaw Adlerweil and Herman, masters of harmony iz, will hold a fea- aken from the drama “A Night in Chi 2 tabloid musi l enl comedy with oriental flavor and atinosphere, will be offered as the headline sttraction at the Barle Theater next week, with a large cast and ensemble. ille features will lw, I featured: Joe Morris | M Enlcl N E in “The Mosquito | and other ed later. tn which the co-stars are Ben 1,u.u‘ and May MeAvoy. ler, played by the irle Hvthl\ undet Fiovd ¢, Wh ind & shADDY BU“-DS STRENGTH OVER 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS following the recent completion of a | picture in England on the bil will whose presentation | i ight in China.” nd company in “Music with Peggy Hart .mdl acts to be an-| photoplay will be F /bl'c and tional's production of The ge, the overture, “Belle ( hy exit march Along With the Rre together P :fcwsz;;gfigf&x&ixfiigzgxxi&&&gfigzgigzgigflzizgzm Il i Thousands now using ERCOLIN Many are enjoying their first Summer in vears free from the dis- comfort of Hay Fever. 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SL. 50 filop Set $1.19 Self-wringing mop and galvanized scrub bucket. Not necessary to touch \ ~*er with hands. 69c String Brooms Bissell’s Sweeper 39¢ $3.39 Good quality straw The well known “Stand- that will sweep clean. ard” Carpet Sweeper Strongly made 4-string with fine quality bristle brush. Aluminum Kettles $149 $ienuine “Mirro” alum- inum convex covered ket- tles; 6-quart capacity. (Sixth Floor,) $1.50 Tub and Bamd $1 Galvanized wash tub.- family size, and a well- made wash board. ixth Floor.) of $35 and $37.50 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Axminster Rugs A Special Purchase of only 75 Rugs Patterns and Colorings Suitable for Any Room in Your Home—at a saving of $10 or $12. We could procure only seventy-five of these rugs at the price, so you must shop early tomorrow if you wish to get one. They are the deep ' pile kind of Axminster that wears and wears, and is so soft and resilient under foot. Naturally the variety of patterns is limited, but all are very desirable and suitable for the most pretentious room in your home. (Third Floor.) 579 and %82-%° Room Size Royal Wilton Rugs %69-85 Exquisite colorings in the open field Chinese motifs, with floral and effects. Deep, rich mulberry shades. 8.3x10.6 and 9x12 sizes. yase (Third Floor.) 0 < EEX X T X EREX T XA X EXE X E XS X E X FRERAE X ERREREEXEXXERXES TEFEXE AL XEILREIEXEREREREIEXSR $130 Master Electric Washers. ,599.50 Cylinder Type 6-Sheet Capacity The best features of several makes are combined in the Master. Reversing wringer. Poweriul motor. Washes clean. Gray enamel finish, easily cleaned. (Sixth Floor) wincroft Gas Ranges $29.75 Usually $39.75 4-Burner Type The Wincroft has a 16x18-inch oven; four burn- ers: white enam- cled splasher back and side. and white panels on broiler and oven. A thing of shining beauty. (Siath Floor) Electric Sewing Machines $33-85 . Partable Type Electric foot con- trol makes it a pleasure to sew with this machine. Fasily moved from place to place. Sturdy iron base; fully guar- anteed. (sixth Floor) $69.75 Sani-Cold Refrigerators $42-95 Washington's climate «alh for a refrigerator prac- tically the y ‘round. The Sani-Cold is “white porce- lain {ined, 75-pound ice capacity. ‘Three wire shelves Oak finish. At a saving of over $26. (Sixth Floor.) Stainless Knives Brush and Soap 79¢ 79¢ Regularly $1. Stain- Usually $1 10 cakes less ‘~teg| slicer knife: Fels Naptha Soap and a 7-inch size. well-made scrub brush. 5-Piece Bal Sets 59¢ Nested, glass sets use- ful as mixing bowls, also to hold leftovers in the refrigerator. Galvanized Tubs g 69¢ Wash tub with seams firmly welded. Medium size for normal family wash. E ngl:sh Teapots 89¢ Imported pots, with smooth glazed surface and fancy colored decor- ations. Potato chr 29¢ _ All-metal. brightly fin- ished. for pressing grapes and other fruits or ricing potatoes. (Sixth Floor.) (Sixth Floor.) $6.65 Polishing Outfit $4.95 Consists of Jchnson's weighted brush, wax pol- ish mop, 1 quart liquid wax, 1 home beauty book. Johnson’s Paste Wax 65¢ One of the best-knawn waxes for polishing hard- wood floors, furniture and automobiles. R S T e S Waste Baskets 39¢ Decorated metal waste Knife Sharpeners 25¢ The “Champion” sharpens knives and cleav- I kni paper baskets in assorted ers in a jifty. designs and colors Electric Irons $1.89 Regularly $295. 6-1b. nickel-finished irons com- plete with cord and lylu;:, (Sixth Floor.) 3-0t. Tea Kettles 69¢ Pure aluminum kettles in 3-quart size. They heat quickly and retain heat. (Sixth Floor.) K2 Linen Towels < 25¢ Fine grade, pure linen huck, imported direct by The Hecht Co. Soft and absorb- ent;: finished with hemstitched ends. Size 14x22 inches. R (Sixth Floor.) hd 0 < | Velour Pillows $1-45 Round or oval shapes in plain ve- lour of blue, wine or mulberry combined with a figured ve- lour. Filled with soft kapok. | | | | | e (Fifth Floor.) *»* Silk Bed and Vanity Lights $2-95 Of georgette, with rayon -linings, in rose, blue, gold. peach, orchid. With 2-piece plug and 6-ft. cord. (Fifth Floor.) Velour Mats and Scarfs ©9¢ Regularly $1.50. Of beautiful quality velour, lined with _sateen, finished with gold braid. All col- ors, shapes and sizes. e o (Fifth Floor.) “Tir, Hecrr Co-F STREET Store Hours: 9:15 A.M. to 6 P.M. i | ! | mfii:'f%f%fxrxfin‘xfiffizi?z*i‘n‘fifi'sfi%:fi‘z;‘%zfifi%ifiiHiizra:fiiqfiflfimfl;sa:z‘nfinffifa' * 1,000 Panels and Curtain- ) | " Fine Quality Regularly $1.65 Shadow panels in designs and heavy border bot- toms.” Cream, ecru and two-tone effects. With deep silk bul- lion fringe. White Marqui- sette Ruffled Cur- tains with dots and figures. Tie-backs. lace all-over with (Sixth Floor.)