Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1926, Page 23

Opening Attractions in Washington Theaters. (Continued from Page Twenty-two.) a costume drama, with knights in laces and v to_draw rapier for the lady. Gllbert plays \ln-hxm: hero, plumed et ever ready Sabatini’s . favorite of the King, hand- » extraordinary. Bar is unwillingly drawn into wager with his rival in love fashion that he cannot win wife Roxalanne de edan of a nobleman hostile to the King Galning entrance to _the vedan incognito, had considered th dventure, becom, beauty and the name of a rested by the Kin tenced to death as aver, the happy arrival of the King «aves him from the gallows and en- ables him to win Roxalar The picturesque atmosrhere of the s some wonderful bits o There is a love scenc hoat slowly winding its way through a pond of drc and vines that is port to Gilbert is Rc kives his usual suave n the role of the villain Joardman as the heroine has a p: which sui 3 e beauty ht part as Others in_the Karl Dane, Lione Du Elear % is an overture, x’ulhe News and Topics ¢f the Day PALACE—"War Paint.” thunder crashed the occasion ition of a wild and War Paint,” and the Bernie and his en provides Most_of the l it was a cood one— ame to hear him; he re- ed most of the applause, and he rved it, for this is one of the best al road shows, It is interesting to see a picture like “War Paint.” It seems to mark the last stand of the old-time thriller, ! which flourished in the two-reeler, kept going for a time in the serial s under the cloak of it is a bit sad to t photography and s are needed to prod the to some semblance of its old reed “War Paint” has speed, however. | From the moment when the hero, who goes by the name of Mr. Mar- hall, a lieutenant, is told by the hoop- skirted herof t she “wouldn’t marry him if he was the last man fn the world” until the last surviv.| ing red: the dust, the picture is~ replete with melodrama. The trouble starts when Mr. Marshall “tlv to the camera and re marks in a hass voice: “Iron F has escaped sud zone on the warpath: this man is the last surviving member of i " At this point the Ia member of his zuard ceas: and Mr. Marshall daShes w(f into the midst of hostile Indian the colonel's daughter the ry impetus to admit that she wooliy movie, irance of Ben fine orchestra. st_of the thunder. The attack of the Tndians on the fort IHI! a {‘n\l)ik‘ vild rides, about nts to see, keep zoing until the aforesaid cclonel's daughter breaks down and confesses what the andience knew all the time. The best part of the whole performance is when one Olaf Peter- son, using a red<kin as an Indian club, kills 27 of the sa minutes. Tim McCoy e play the leads. be ranked | g Western films with nds of warmad Tndians. ments of the United States d the proverbfal Western hson takes the a_young pony tinwood, . Rob is sent | e he falls In love | anwood | friend of to West P with Betty S wood's drugt Stanwood, Betty been “‘frames Western ag ving” In othes Sam Beldo: anwood, Bob is He goes West and s re. ed by Gen. Custer v dispateh | r. The filming of “Csters Ls Stand” on the Little Bi; remarkable bit of photon Che part_of Gen played by Dustin Far tions by out the WARDMAN PARK — “The Four Horsemen of the Apocolypse.” | Ibanez's story,of the World War, | ur Horfemen of the Apo Ivpse.” which brought hoth the late Rudolph Valentino s r i 1o their initial fame as cesses and which also placed its p: ducer, Rex Ing n enviable | position, is the film this | week at the Wardman Park Theater. | With the scene of Argentine and in the Lati nnm cell Mt. Pleasant 1867 Newton St. N.W.: $10 500 ment Bauman & Heinzman 1504 H St. N.W. Main 3500 | The penetrating warmth of BAUME BEN- GUE (Ben-Gay) goes right to the sore spot, reduces the congestion, and soothes the irri- tated nerve cells and tissues. Ben-Gay is wonderful for Rbeumatism, Neuritis, Chest Colds and every ache and pain of nerves and moscles. It has relieved millions of suffef- e Every druggist sellsit. Get the original BAUME BENGUE CANALGESIQUR)Y ve of a fair| ng houghs ¢ are brought to a brilliant finale. The response from generous audiences to the efforts of the Motion Picture 114 to bring back and exhibit in this e theater all the more vital and {important films, shows this to be an intelligent idea’ proposition in more ways than one. SADOR—“Syncopating Sue.” “A Woman of Letters,” a new Fox tworeel comedy setting forth the ! | further domestic difiiculties of *“Helen 2 s being presented as of the subsid catures of I at the Ambassador Theater three davs of the present Other abbreviated camera sub- ellent pipe organ ac- and solo intervals by Gertrude npaniment J. Lindsey and elman complete a pro s its chief feature The sime feature is being exhibited at he Metropolitan Theater. q | who with Jane Novak in | y Robert t adventure, intrigue and daring tha the interest with its first flas the screen and compounds in nd suspense until the final| episode is faded from the | wak, long recognized of resourcefulness and seldom had so congenial that of Antonia Lee. The | the juvenile Roach’s product of “Shi‘.‘erin:.'} and an_ added attraction !\[ ished by a United States Navy two-reel TIVOLI—*Her Man 0’ War.” Goudal oceupies the screen at voli the fi of this k in “Her Man O' War.” her first ual starring vehicle. and she achieves. a. triumph In the Tole of Cherie Schultz, a German country qrl, who subjugates an American loughboy with a whip and sets him to work on her farm. Comes a day, swever, as the title say, when love does a little subjugating on its own account. It from this uliar development that the picture es its claim to novelty. The role of the American doughboy plaved by William B who Paints for Gl _Cellars No Longer Walls & Floors waste —mean Clean, THE , EVENING created an impression in the title role of “The Voiga Boatman.” Others of note in the cast are Jimmie Adams, Grace Darmond, Frank Reicher and Robert Edeson. The comedy for the first bill of the week is Mack Sennett's “Puppy Love Time,” and ‘auxillary attractions in- clude a new Pathe Review and the latest release of ““Topics of the Day.” The entertainment is rounded out with pipe organ accompaniment and solo interludes by George Emmans, concert organist, and Ida V. Clarke, assistant. DRIVE FOR MEMBERS. Columbia Heights’ Association to Perfect Plans Tomorrow. Hall, 3017 in Carty president of the ass ciation, and Thomas A. King, chair- man of the membership committee, ve enrolled 150 canvassers, s the gathering. Woodward, recreation H. Gaddis, library; C. T. Clayton, building lines; Seneca Bain, committee functions, and Miss | E. A. Hayden, suffrage, are committee chalrmen recently appointed by the | association, which will co-operate with the Federation of Citizens’ Associa tion in its drive for organzed citizen- | 1ip of the District. | ARMY TRIES NEW TARGET. | The Army has hit upon another economy scheme, ‘With a surplus of 12,000 yards of buckram can used chiefly to stif- fen men's c . now declared r- plus by the Q ermaster General, the Infantry Board at Fort Benning, Ga., has been directed to try it| out as a substitute’ for rifle target | material. If it stands the test, Army | marksmen will shoot up the surpius buckram in rifle practice. % —— Schoolmen’s Club to Hear Keating. Edward Keating, editor of Labor, and a former member of Congress, will address the first monthly dinner meeting of the Federal Schoolmen’s Club at the City Club Saturday night. Mr. Keating will speak from the point of view of a trade unionist. Prof. Henry G. Doyle of George Washington University, is president of the club. 2PRTECETEEHSEODEOR0E dirt, disorder and space in the home. compact oil-burning equipment plus employment dition fWe PAI “Duco” for Furniture Window of a little paint results in ad- al living quarters. have the PROPER NTS for CELLAR WALLS AND FLOORS— also paint supplies for all other at— fall furbishing-up needs, Specially Low Prices HUGH g REILLY CO. ¢ i PAINTS & GLASS o 1334 N. Y. Ave. dynamite your bowels - Wash Them With a Water Physic—Pluto Water Harsh methods may do destroy. It may be all right to use dynamite on old tree stumps but certainly not in the intestines. Wash your bowel tract with water when you need a physic. Use standard rellable Pluto Watef=bottled at French Lick Springs. Pluto Water is safe because it is a water. It is effece tive because it is a water. Pluto Water cleans your insides as gently and harme lessly and as thoroughly as you yourself clean your skin outside. You don't use explosive chemicals on your face. Don't try them on your stomach. Wash it with water— Pluto Water, that's the safe way. Pluto Water is sold by druggists and prescribed by pbysicians. Today—try a bottle. Remember—it's a water. When Nature Won't Pluto Will BLUTO WATER Phone Main 1703 @1 for things you want to ‘fifl}lystc STAR, WASHINGTON D _cC, 1 $2 2 A Great Clock Buy Accurate and cheery. Hear the Normn&y chimes of this beautiful lock at your dealer’s. 5 EXCURSION NEW YORK Sunday, November 14 Special Through Train Direct to Penna. Sta.. 7th Ave. and 32d St. eares Washington Saturday, Midnight, 2:20 am.: arrives Pen L0 ot New Forse Greem6:00 s Returning, leaves New York 5:05 P.M. Tickets on sale two days Dreceding date of excursion Similar Excursion Sunday December 12 Pennsylvania Rai!road Cllambers Funerals AS LOW AS AVOID UGLY PlMPl.ES A pimply face will not embarrass | you much longer if you get a pack- |age of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. | |The skin_ should begin to clear | |after you have taken the tablets a | | few nights. | Cleanse the blood, howels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking ‘them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just a effec: | tivy but their action is gentle and | safe Instead of severe and irritating. No one_whe takes Olive Tableta in aver cursed with o vdark t h, o dull, listle ipation, torpi ition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable componnd ‘mixed with ‘olive’ ofl: know them by their olive color. ent years among Alver and bowel co Tablets are the im: Take nightly ee_how much better 13¢, 30¢, 60c. Dr. Edwaris tients afflicted witl plaints and Oli ve | result. veek feel and look One tablet does all a cold demands. It combines the four best helps men know. complete that we paid $1,000,000 for it. That way is HILL'S. It stops the cold in 24 hours; checks the fever, opens the bowels, then tones the en- tire system. Millions have proved it the ideal help for colds. You will be glad. to know it.. Start it now and watch the change tomorrow. deSmlt % Price 30¢ ° (SOl A 8. QUININE GetRedBnx ¥Ry g0% mdlporlrut § First Floor Shops A lovely, new assort- ment of pearl and crystal Necklaces, single strands and festoon effects, at prices ranging from $4.00 to $9.00. Crystal and Pearl Ear- rings to match, $2.50 to $4.00. Our assortment of Beaded Bags is most com- plete. Lovely imported bags in all the new color- ings, $7.95 to $70.00. Dainty, Italian draw- string bags, $27.50. Bags Lovely Queen Marie Bags in bright Rouman- ian colorings. i $17.50 up. Bags of the most desir- able types of fine quality leather, trimmed in baby calf. Price, $6.00 and up. Scarf The sort of scarf that will go with your dainty tailored costume, $2.95 up. W. B. Moses & Sons Established 1881 FParnitare Linens Carpets Upholstering F Street and Eleventh Tt is so efficient, so quick and | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1926. AUTOMOBILE PARKING SERVICE . Joses Established 1861 F Street and Eleventh Furniture Carpets & Sons Linens Upholstery /7‘/'/;’: 9. The dining room takes on a new importance as the day of thanks approaches. Listed below for your approval are several suites of exceptional worth. Dining Room Furniture Ten-piece walnut and mahognay sixteenth gentury Spanish Suite, ornamented with hard hammered iron grilles and bases. Silver cabinet has decorated top and two drawers, table has mahogany top inlaid with ebony and holly. Chairs ‘are upholsiterei? in gntxfil(ue reé Zioéag trimmed with metal galloon and si $ (R e e e Ten-piece walnut Suite of Georgmn Design, with heavily carved frames. China case is inclosed and decorated in colors. Chair seats are upholstered in striped velour and backs in silk-faced $1 275 figured tapestry ............ 9. Ten-piece walnut and gum Suite of Early English design, with enclosed silver cabinet which has two drawers. Serving table is of console type, with drawer and shelf. Chair seats are upholstered in $1 265 red mohair and backs in figured frieze . . [ Ten-piece mahogany Suite of Hepplewhite design in- laid with holly. China case is full length with glass doors and sides. Chair seats are upholstered in blue figured haircll’gt]lél and 1thedSex'ving Ta§el h§ 006 drawer and s! in enclosed cup- board ......... 2 Ten-piece Early American Suite, of mahogany with Ducan Phyfe influence. fronts. Serving table is of pedestal type with drop side leaves and has one drawer. Extension table is of Ducan Phyfe design, 41 inches wide and extends 8 feet. Chair seats are upholstered in figured $1 160 haireloth ....ccocececevecencssncceccs Moses “De Luxe” Hemstitched Cotton Sheets and Cases Cases, hemstitched, size 45x36 inches. Reduced to 50c Each . Sheets, hemstitched, size 72x99 inches. Reduced to $1.85 Each Sheets, hemstitched, size 81x99 inches. Reduced to $1.95 Each Special, $1.25 Each Colored, striped, all-linen 5-/ piece bridge sets (cloth and five napkins). Reduced to $1.25 each. $3.00 Dozen All-linen luncheon napkins, sizé 14x14 inches, neat floral pat- terns. Reduced to $3.00 doz. China case has glass door ~ Ten-piece decorated Rosewood Suite, of Louis X\'l design. China Case is entirely enclosed and the serving table has three full drawers. Chair seats ind backs are upholstered in tapestry .. $890 Ten-piece walnut and gum Renaissance Suite. China case has glass door and full-width drawer. Serving table is of box type and the dining table extends to eight feet. Chair.seats upholstered in hair- cloth. With Buffet, 66 inches wide .. $485 With Buffet, 72 inches w1de' $4‘95 Ten-piece Early American Suite finished in old ma- hogany with single glass door China Cabinet which has full length drawer. The serving table is entirely enclosed and the ladder-back chairs are upholstered in haircloth. The table extends to eight » $385 Jade Green Breakfast Suite ornamented in gilt and floral panels. Suite consists of China Cabinet with glass doors and three drawers. The table has matched satinwood top and the chairs have uphol- $310 stered seats and full cane backs .. Six-piece Suite suitable for small -dining room or large breakfast room, finished in French Walnut deco- rated in antique gilt and panels in colors. Tops of table and buffet are of matched satinwood. Chairs have cane backs and figured damask seats. $300 The table is 36x54 in. and extends to 6 feet Lamp and Art Gift Shoppe LAMPS Fall special in Ju- . nior and Bridge Floor Lamps, Mounted on octagon shaped green mountain marble base in black and gold. Fin- ished in English brass, gold and green and gold. 16-inch oval and 17- inch Empire Shades. Finely tailored Japan- ese Habutai Silk, very closely pleated, fitted drum effect. Trimmed top and bottom with beautiful wide silk tapestry braids har- monizing with color of shades. Bach shade has four layers of material. Colors are champagne, taupe. gold, rose and blue. As Tlustrated No. 1 and No. 8. Complete $24.50 Bridge Lamp to match fitted with solid brass ad justable arm; same fin- ishes as Junior Lamp shades to match. As Mlustrated No. 2 and No. 4 Complete $21.50 INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEF. ERRED PAYMENT PLAN Purchases forwarded prepaid to any shipping point in the U. 8.