Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1927, Page 20

Attractions in Washington Theaters Next Week NATIONAL—“The Last of Mrs. | & Cheyney.” | pre Florence Vida Another levy on the risibilities ‘,fll\ e {National audiences is for “the new week, in “The | vor. Cheyney.” written by Frederic Lons:| Anderson lale. whom his friends like to call|riase of k the first the British empire. | I. de § ““Th rs. Cheyney” is r to remem- | Will ber. It had its premiere here two! seasons ago with Ina Claire in the| title role and with adn port | from Roland Young. ! The concerns a band of zen teel crooks, led by a fascinating per £on, who will be Leona Powe who not only prey on the uppe: of society, thell - of truth. sonspiracy und apol not m n easier ; easy | E. H. ¢ hington be of wit versus stuy ogizing in the la ing the theft of the pearis chore than it was. * The crock theme is the major premise that frresistible force and will f el if it has to dive for it MeDonald, Ro: The comed: incide love nd its KEITH'S—Triple He: Three headline will top the at B. F. Keith's Theater n» Leo Carrillo, the star of Ltd.” fame and I who will be heard in From Life”: William feature of the Music and *J n by Leon and the beloved ¢l - he company in his revue band may vor songs a la| dances in the | ance of “La Petite Ma little mite, who does Nora Ba ind her Gilda vle. Others will be Lorraine & Minto late stars of musical comed wi Mlle ette Davies, tures aise”; Block an “The Two Show-Offs” by Burns: [ Richardson, boy of song, and Tareila and Clar who will thrill with their uniqu ereation of skill and Terpischore. COLUME at Y [ from that point o k| done as he labo 3 ‘ roa S ave [ the i s nd to win EARLE—"Modena’s Flashes of Art.” | ferred Earle Theater, beginning Sunday aft-| nothing e ut ernoon, will feature “Modena’s F s| it * with the international tl‘uh'-;l“”‘” vt ol i a Leone | Ann lan, cort singers in an elabo- | films, is the leadin staged _singing _and _dancing | A The forte of Mode lies in @ presenting fine voic in ori al set- | e tings and unique surroundings. The | RTALTO—"The Pri added attraction will be Billy Batch-| A elor and Co., includin Vert, | by Prank Gla: McCrea, in et cels,” a lively skit of comedy, song T and dances | Oppenhei Others will include Alice Booth and | with a Maxine Freeman, with songs, a piano | de P and pep; Bobbie Bros and Edna | Olive Rush In “The Clean-Up,” by John P. Mulgrew, in which the principals as-| who is framed by sume the roles of two scrubwomen |by an adventur with theatrical ambitions, and Moss | heart to break wi and Frye, comedians, who claim to be [ by fate, the originators of ow High Is Up?” | he: b t includi: . Lois rell and Ian The s " ed by falsi her A—“Wedding charmer of the s, 1 h ekl t picture made in Americ Mor: ory concer: h him. he becomes dissolute THE finds his way back to love with the ) help of his first sweetheart. The “Miss Washington beauty con- test” will be held on the stage each at 9 o'clock. From among the elected “Miss Wash- E — “The Callahans and the sham Jones Orchest ans and the Mu | Kathleen N famous be seen in its screen ve Palace Theater next week, beginning 1d Isham Jones and his cele unswick Recording Orchestra will be the attraction. The Notorious | “The nd the Murphy: Hour Marvied, ronicles ly the combats, and reconciliations of Lad families of the New Jane wo lovable but bel- mothers raise their broods *xt door. Wealth comes to one fam- . remance to both, then misunder- and then what looks like mes comedy of the ga rge Hill was the direc st includes Sally O'Neil, sler, the famous comedi- e ‘Olmsted, Polly Moran, y and Frank Currier. story that grips the t is woven into the plot supporte ind No 00 Detectivi hilariou rrel v will be a two-rc Mabel Nor- IR—"Polikushka." usual production is an- the Little Theate next in the first of the great Ru motion pictures, “Polikushka, was made by the Moscow Art Theater a few years ago, and has at- od more and more attention since private showings in this 1920, by Count Leo Tolstoy, i in the Rus: of 1830, serfs were under the domi [ lords. An old 8 nt, and the principal Iy r husband i 7 int own cha live, when the nation of the the mil Accompanying it will be another un- 2l bill of short j lected the Motion P! , includ- f the Ess: v Chaplin com > Champion.” n little sleeping is de ously and up- his best pal from of a_ blonde vamp Ber Be " the French n of the celebrated ro- v i by Rostand, will be o > » Motion Picture Guild Wardman Park Theater next anied by the entire bill t the Little Theater this week. Filmed in natural colors, which lend a vivid loveliness to the beauty of the play, the film follows the situations and 'lines of the original play, the story of the long-nosed Gascon guard, whose love for the beautiful Roxanne thrilled the world. The title role enacted by Pierre Magnier, noted rench actor. He isted by a cast of continental stars rano de e disappears much to the h picture as disap- r other valuabl newcomer to the woman. two-re “The ler, ince of Tempters.” director, Lothar nex Leaves $20,000 Estate. A. Aiken, who died July 5, left an estate valued at approxi- mately $20,000, according to a petition for letters testamentary filed in the District Probate Court. The property 28 Fifteenth street tep-daughter, is the ary ng Mary Brian, Keith. ns a young prince and snared ing his sweet- Embittered and a but fin; a ri Julia princ LVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €., WEDNESDAY. JULY 13, Photoplays at Washington Theaters Next Week WEEK OF AULY 17 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday wis_Stone » i in Ambassad’r e Nototious Lady." “The Notorious Lads." “The Notorious Lady." Comedy. ‘Comody. Comedy. ~Tewis_stone Tewis_Stone Anna Q. Nilsson 0 in “The Greater Glory.” o Tarry Tangdon i ipper.” ‘L Pant p Fable. 1. Review. Eddie Cantor 1 “Special Deliver: Sennett comedy Apollo Jack_Muihall in Jack M “See Yon in Jail." “iSee You Fddie Cantor in, n Hamilton Lloyd Hamiiton “Special Deliver: Sennett comed: ks Ch: Ave. Grand 1, pir nricade Acsop Fable, Charles Ray in “The Fire Briggde.” Ae able. comedy Fidie_ in i “Special Delivery " ‘Fddie_Cantor n Monte Blue in “The Brute. Cameo comedy. 3 ht, ite Bltie i1 Rick M in “The Brut Sennett com Dark on Sunday. Cameo Mt. Rainier. Md._ Pathe_News Tovics. ¥ Holt in “The terious Rider."” Wiseeracker comedy. Pathe_Review. Vera Reynolds in *Corporal Kate." Carolina Glorla Swanson in Pat O'Malic: in “The Love of Sunya." “Tiptoes.” v in “The Cheaters.” Wallace Beery_in Constance Talmadge fn v Vi “Casey at the Bat Venus of Venice." B Surphy Central Clara Row in Tow 1n “Children of Divorce,” “Children of Divorce,” Tmperial comeds. TImperial comedy, Rev Review. Fdna Murphy in “Tarean and_ the olden Lio al Monte Slue in Richard Dix “Wolf's Clothing.” “Knockout Reilly Mistake.” « comedy, Juvenile comedy Sennett comedy. Chevy VChn. § v Bow < Montp Blue n n of Divorce.” sop Fable, “Bitter "Apples.” Imperial “comedy. Circlev May McAv our Gang Sportlight. Fddic Cantor in “Snecinl Delivery Big Doy comedy. ,in Raymond Hitcheoek “Loye's Great in “Upstream.” Mistake.” ery.” “Snecial Del Big Boy comedy. Ray Colony o in “The Fire Brigade,” “The Fire Brigade.” News. News. Capt. in “The Sky Raidery Sennett_comedy. Tharles Ray Nungesser - Erent in s Grentest Mistake. Imperial comedy. Joan Crawford in “The Taxi_Dancer.” ce. Andy_Gump comedy come “Crimson Flash.” No. 6 ae Murray fn, s nt Richard Dix in Dorgthy Philling “Knockout Reilly." 0 illing 1n i “Loye's Grentest Remenie Mistake.: agkeiy Helen Chadwick in Ruck Jones in, “Stolen Pleasures.” - Lonise Fazenda fn 7 “Desert’ Vall “Cradle Snatchers. Dumbarton X505 Mae Murray in Empire “Altars of Des Mae Murray in Constance Talmadge i “Altars of Destre.” v “Venus of Venice." Train Ton Chaney Fred Hy in in “Range Courage.” e Dick Hatton in *He-Man's Country." Ciara Bow In . ildren of Divorce, Bobbie Vernon comedy. Home Trene Rich “The Climbers,” Aesop Fable. Chara Bow " “Children of Divorce, Bobhie Vernon “Matinee Ladies." Snookums_comedy My McAvoy in Mildred T “TooMany Crooks.” Hal Roach comedy. Sportlight. ~Florence Vidor in Betty, Bronepn in “The World, at Her “R 1 Imperial comedy. e, Lupino Laré comedy New Joan Crawford in “The Taxi Dancer.” Joan Crawford in Col, Tim MeC “'The Taxi Dancer.” S Col, Tim McCoy in California 4 “California." Viola Dana in | “Salvation Jane." Richard Dix “Knockout Reilly." Jack Hoxie_in “The Fighting Three.” Sydnes_Chaplin in “The Better Ole.” Princess Esther Ralston in ‘Fashions for Women" Johnny Harron n George O'Hara tn “Yours to Command.” Hoot Gibson in in “Love Makes 'Em “Tho Buckaroo Kil." N “Nauh Savoy Wanda Hawley in Wanda Wiley comedy. “Eyce of the Totem.” Alice Day_comedy. comedy. Monte Danks in “Atta Boy." Al'Alt comedy. Takoma Thunder, “Wings of the “The Wi a Reynolds in George Sidney In Little Adventure: i The _ Auctioneer.” Come doxr star, i, Murray Richard Dix _in . “Knockout Reilly.” of Decire.” Aesop's Fable. B “A Kise in Review. Topics. Snapsho Tivoli Tois_Moran in Tols_Moran 1o “The Whirlwind of “The hirlwind of T Youth.” Youth.” ranshots. “Alaskan Adventure Adventures.” Charlie Chase com York Divor.e. Senett comeds. Bow I n_ Crawford i Iren of e Taxi_Dancer, Andy_Gump comedy. n “Bitter Apples.” Divorve, Sennctt comedy. Imperial ‘comedy. For those away from home in France tomorrow, their thrilling holiday, there is displayed in this store, an assem- blage of merchandise recently selected in Paris by a mem- ber of our own organization. We invite you to view it, and have the respectful hope that it will serve as a pleasant re- to NIAGARA FALLS Round sl 6g° Trip Tickets good for 16 days One of the most interest. ing vacation trips that you can take at nominal cost. Excursions Leave July 15 & 29 Sept. 9 & 23 Aug. 12 & 26 Oct. 7 Special Train Leaves Washington . e s B00AM, Arrives Niagara Falls . 10:00 P.M. For particulars and descriptive folder. bhone or write the Travel Bureau, Woodward Bldg., 15th & H Sts., N. W, Phone Main 3300, E. D. AINSLIE Assistant General Passenger Agent @ Demain la France celebrera la grande fete nationale du 14 Juillet, Panniversaire de la prise de la Bastille. Nous nous permettons d’inviter ceux, qui loin de leur *patrie et de leur foyer, ne pourront participer a cette grandiose manifestation, a venir visiter notre exposition, specialement amenagee a leur inten- tion. Ils vy trouveront un assemblage de marchandise recemment choisie a Paris, par un membre de notre organisation. Nous invitons aussi tous cenx, qui admirent les glorieuses tradi- tions de la Republique Francaise et qui apprecient le gout exquis francais. Nous esperons qu'ils emporteront de cette visite un agrea- ble souvenir. minder. And all those who appreciate the glories of the traditions of the Republic of France, and who enjoy the exquisite artistry of nimble French fingers, are invited to this Bastille Day display. Millions keep free from perspiration odor with this hygienic toilet soap. It purifies—makes perspiration odorless (French by the Berlitz School of Languages) THERE‘S nothing so quick to give offense as a hint of perspiration odor. And unless we take precautions, we are all apt to offend—especially in summer when warmer weather and more activity tend to bring on perspi- ration so quickly. But it’s easy to keep safe always— with Lifebuoy! Millions bathe with it daily because it is so rtefreshing. It purifies pores—gives lasting freedom from embarrassing odor. Local applications alone cannotgive this assurance of continuous freshness. For the pores give off odor-causing moisture all over the body. Keeps complexions healthy A healthyskin is a clear, fresh, glow- ing skin. And just as Lifebuoy’s anti- septic lather purifies body pores, so does it purify face pores, keeping complex- ions soft, smooth and healthy. Betterstill, this same purifying lather helps protect against 27 germ diseases that hands may carry home. It re febio BEALT for face hands-bath moves germs, as well as dirt. .Yet it'’s so gentle your skin will loveit. You'll like its clean scent Lifebuoy is so different from other toilet and bath soaps that even its scent is different. Not a perfume, but a clean, pleasantly hygienic scent which tells you Lifebuoy gives greater protection. Even before you've finished your first cake, you'll be enthusiastic over this cleanest of all soap scents, which quickly evaporates after rinsing. Without its antiseptic, Lifebuoy would still be a wonderful toilet soap — but you wouldn’t get the added protection. Added safety—free Lifebuoy assures greater health pro- tection and complete freedom from body odor—yet costs no more, probably less, than the soap younowuse. Lifebuoy is orange-red, a big generous cake. Get some today wherever soap is sold. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mase. A removes germs,too H_SOAP A thrilling strong man bears aloft a dainty lady! But really it's a powder puff. Atomizers, soaps, beauty prepa- rations, toilet articles of Parisian ingenuity. $1 to $4.95. Even Glassware is not quite the same— a blown glass wine holder is a swan—a novelty set with lit- tle hooks for the glasses is a typically French idca. $14.95 to $19.95. From earrings to shoe buckles France may shine. At the tip of the ear—a dainty pearl—a flashing rhinestone. Necklaces, bracelets, ornaments, 50c to $10.95. Flippant garters wear feathers for trimming! Wear novelty faces and other unusuat orna- ments. Pastel col- ored ribbon, $1 to $3.95. Novel baskets, 25¢ to $12. colored Paris tion smart! Touches of coin gold accent the deli- cacy and beauty of the designs of this Lin:oges china. Two lovely patterns in dinner service for twelve persons. $42.50. The “uplift” idea in bandeaux is typi- cally Parisian. It is carried out with ex- quisite attention to detail — exquisite workmanship ~ that, too, is French, $250 to $7.50. little France. Silver brocade—with an mules—but that is not ihe only delightful i of French spiration. The very wee per- son’s needs are ex- quisitely supplied by handmade dainty slips, cunning sacques bootees—made There is a hand- wrought iron desk lamp in our Art de- partment—scarfs of black filet touched with color—shell flowers —from France. Delightful things. 50c to $4.95. and green jade feathers. these exq bags. er, of Beauvais ery—and styles, all tive. silk combina- in- Clever— $4.50. The time-mellowed Place card holders, stationery, portfolios —and even novelty brasses bear the French imprint. Dis- tinctive, clever— truly Parisian. Sta- tionery department. 39c to $350. dresses, Futurism and in are 50c to $5. The magic of the “Import Label” is in isite hand- Of rich leath- with embroid- other distinc- $1.95 to $39.50. of col- ors, the quaint de- signs of tapestries. in new rugs. The tapestries $150 to $35; rugs, $2.75 to $59.50. richness Silk and soft lin- gerie cloth combine with delicate hand- work combine with irresistible effect in French lingerie. Chemise. Gowns. Step-ins. $250 to Painted designs. Block prints. An entirely new—an en- tirely smart—and en- tirely French idea in Handkerchiefs, _50c to $1.50. Scarfs, $2.50 to $12.50. —and many other reminders of gayest Paris! Look for the Lavender Sig Lansburgh & Bro. 7th, 8th AND E STS. N.W. ‘“’ALLO,” FRANKLIN 7400