Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1927, Page 18

(Continued from Seventeenth Page.) Brother, Smile,” which heads the bill at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater this week. Jack Mulhall's cheerful personality fits in perfectly with the part of the ambitious young salesman starting out on his first road trip with a “keen line” and boundless enthusi- asm, convinced that he can sell the world to the advantages of ®Sun- beam cosmetics.” Dorothy Mackaill, as the inspiration behind all of Jack's energy, plays her role with her usual | charm, A double-cro: with a plot to ruin the firm and profit himself through affiliations with a rival organization, adds the dramatic note to the film and paves the way for the surprising climax in which the young salesman is called upon to do some quick thinking while his sweetheart sets the stage for his final triumph. One of the biggest laughs in the picture is produced by two minor char. s—a pair of effeminate youn who have a personal inter nd_go into ecstactic ¢ the ‘wonderful Mr, “Smile, Brother, Smile” ing, from the semi-serious undercurrent with its love inzredient 1o the delightful humor whipped to “Hit the ¢ Daniel 1y at from Breeskin, provide an unus tractive overture with major to add novelty to the orches: tral feature. The news reels, Para- mount and Pathe, cover the news of the week, and a special scenic ture, “Flowers of Hawaii,” adds an artistic touch. Bobby Vernon in “Crazy to Fly" completes the pro gram. PALA Metro-Goldwyn-May Chaney in “Mock: at Loew’'s Pal- ace all this week, and with the Rus- sian revolution as a background Lon Ch: gives a truly wonderful per- formance as a slow-thinking Russian peasant destined to take part in Rus- sia’s gigantic upheaval “Mocker: r presents Ton ing sales manager, | a dual piano | fea- | . of the revolution: it is, rather, the story of the devotion, the loyalty and the supreme sacrifice of one Russian peasant to a love that was more to him than life itself. Cast as this peasant, Chaney does some really ar- tistic work and gives a_performance of true dramatic value. Barbara Bed- |fora and Ricardo Cortez the | straignt leads. | The stage presentation is a novel musical feature with a nautical set- are ting. Al Moore presents his sailor| jazz orchestra, together with the (‘on«| stant, faithful an hard-working 16 | Chester Hale girls. Added attractions | are “Dog Daze.” the news reel, and | Richard Leibert. Don Felice is the | guest conductor of the week. COLUMBIA—"The Big Parade.” | “The Big Parade” entered its third and final week at Loew’s Columbia Theater Saturday with unabated in- terest. The picture is absorbing from | | beginning to end. It presents the| humor as well as the pathos and hor- rors of the World War and shows that while the American boys had | | trouble in learning to speak French, | they experienced no difficulty in mak- understood in the | rt language.” The production is| Vidor's fof Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer, starring John Gilbert as the | American doughboy. Melisande, «the | French girl, is delightfully portrayed | by Renee Adoree. The President and Nrs. Coolidge re- ceived an enthusiastic reception when | they appeared—on the screen—in the M. G. M. news reel. | themselves “h King ATER—“Variety been shown in Wash- | twice previous to this | the Little Theater. Each | has packed the houses and is doing the same. Last he Little Theater patrons s at a premium. | < the first time Washington has ever seen the entire picture. For | that matter, it is the first time any | | American city, except New York, has | Viewed the entire picture. The writer did not see it in its curtailed form, | but he failed last night to see a por- | | tion that could be left out without | ating a loss. | The picture is Emil Jannings at | his best, and at his is the best motion picture acto LITTLE TH “Variety week 2 time | direction THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927. exceptionally entertaining. _ Unlike many films of forelgn origin, “Va- riety” has its tragedy in proper quan- tities, and that intermingled with a subtle, quiet kind of comedy which is unusual in continental films. The program this week lacks one really funny slap-stick come- vived by the Little Theater lately, but a picture putting trans- atlantic fiyers to shame helps to make up for it. It is a short film showing migratory birds {n their Winter quar- ters playing around with the toughest crocodiles in existence. The remain. | der of the program consists of an || edited news reel and a good overture | by the trio. | ADOR—*"Smile, Brother, Smile.” Bobby rnon is the pictured comic at Crandail’'s Ambassador Theater the | first three days of the present week | in Christ maker, * y Fly,” a humorous | tidbit, which traction to tion of “Smile, Brother, Smil foremost feature of the entertainment with Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Mac- kaill in the co-stellar roles. Complete reviews of th subjects will be found in conjunction with Crandall's Metro- politan Theater, where they were also accorded premiere local pr ations | AMBA | yesterday. Added short abel J, Lindsay’s melodious music round out the pro; TIVOLI—"Barbed Wir Pola Neari is the pictured star at Crandall’s Tivoli Theater the first two days of the curient week in Para-| mount’s production of “Barbed Wire," | a film drama of action and serupulous | supported by | Clive Brook and Binar 1lanson in the | principal male rol “Barbed Wire" | has been universally aimed as the | most_brilliant vehicle the Polish emo- | tional star has had since her memo- rable American debut in “Passion.” The added comedy for the first hill of he week is “Peaches and Plumbers,” nd the program is further augmented by added camera subjects and pipe or- gan_music by Otto F. V. Clarke. C TRAL—"Closed Three features of out es. | inding im- | v bill be- " covering the 2 wo-reel laugh | gington and Pl ing presented the first two days of the current week at Crandall's Cen- tral Theater. The major screen play Is “Closed Gates,” tarring Johnny Harron: the comedy, a new Imperial release; “'Hello, Lafayette!”; the added attraction, the latest e of the pop- ular “Screen Snapshots.”” Short reels and pipe organ music complete the program. Trains Make Long Runs. With the beginning of the Summer season in Europe, trains are making ong non-stop runs, One express travels from Euston to Glasgow and Idin- burgh without a stop between Jngland and the Scottish cities, the distance of the uninterrupted run being miles, Another special runs between Kings Cross nd Newcastle, a_distance of 268 miles, without stopping. IFor time another train miles between Pad- mouth without rest- some ing, has heen | PASTOR IS INSTALLED FOR LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Harold E. Beatty, who has | been acting pastor of the Georgetown | Lutheran Church, Wisconsin avenue and Volta place, for several weeks, was installed as pastor at special ex- ercises yesterday morning. Rev. Foster U. Gift, superintendent of instruction at the Lutheran Dea- coness Mother House and Training School, Baltimore, delivered the charge to the pastor. The charge to_the Henry Manken, jr., pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Incarnation. Rev. Mr. Beatty will be tendered a reception by the congregation tonight at which several local clergymen will make addresses. | —e- | American automobiles are the most | popular in the Free City of Danzig. For any Autumn Meal SHREDDED 120z n Each Standard Package Onwarm days or frosty days “m" With prunes or canned fruit For breakfast -lunch - supper, congregation was delivered by Rev, | It Pays to Watch for Piggly Wiggly Ads The modern Washington housewife ap- preciates Piggly Wiggly’s true worth—not alone as an economy, but also as a service in the purchasing of foodstuffs. Piggly Wiggly advertisements bring you the news of new lower prices on fine foodstuffs. It will always pay you to read them. Special All This Week Libby’s Apple Butter A tempting spread, delicately 2 Libby quality. spiced. True Per Can LIBBY’S MILK One of the richest milks on the ket. Large LOG CABIN SYRUP mous quality—and here it is the season for cakes! Per ¢ ZSC Can 21c Fine, firm choicest pack. Per and finest evaporated . 1dc Pork and Beans Cooler mornings bring an CANOVA COFFEE A deli Iy blended break- fast coffee that we Lknow you will like. 45c Per very 27c ARGO SALMON meated salmon. Of the Libby’s Asparagus “Mockery” is not primarily a story | America. It has a fine story and is | portance are on the photc " s and added zest to the aroma of the morning cup of COFFEE A wide variety of the choicest coffee blends is always to be found at Piggly Wiggly. ourishing for h when they No. 1 square can. Choice of medium green or small 31c white. Can.... 18¢ A complele selection of things for nning and preserving at iggly Wiggly Stores, Libby's Asparagus, 3 cans... picnic size can BEAN HOLE BEAN e LADY ALICE, per Ib. ... Orienta, Always the Finest and Choicest Selection of Fruits and Vegetables POTATOES PEARS ~ 25¢ t No. 1 stock. Seckle Pears, 1 10c S ... " 20c Maxwell House, perdb. ....... Lord Calverf, California Bartletts, per Ib, . (13 Sweet Pota b. APPLES Grimes Golden, ‘Onions (vellow), 11k New Cabbage, Sugar Corn, 6 ears.. TOKAY GRAPES e, large clusters. rfect. 2 Ibs.... L 25¢ Piggly Wiggly fruits and vegetables are always the pick of the market. 25¢ 25¢ The beset nationally ad- vertised brands are al- ways found on Piggly Wiggly shelves. Highest quality at the lowest Marbleized Tiles (No. 353)—smart, modern. Beautiful — they blend pleasantly with other tones in your room furnishings. Practical —they won’t show dust or footprints. . .. and enterthe NEW Armstrong Designs Autumn’s here! Autumn—season of home entertaining. Autumn—time to re-dress our homes. Above all, sparkling and bright Armstrong patterns make it floor time! A few of the more popular motifs are shown. There are literally scores more on display at local stores. They are mew in color. New in cheerful pattern. Many are new ideas in floors as well —quite worth a visit simply to see. - 25¢ Inset Jaspé (No.J-12)—an innovation by Armstrong. Jaspé linoleum with occasional colored figures. Designed for smart shop or spacious room. Tempting Prices on Canned Goods Ko 10¢ 10c 19¢ 20, Gk 8 e “Sugar Loaf” Country Gentleman Corn, can ..... & “Monocacy Valley” Sweet Corn, can “Canna” Early June Peas, e RS RO “Sugar Loaf” Succotash, can ... .. waaeh Virzinia Tematoes (No. 2 con) A Group of Four Goeod Things at Sgecial Prices Libby’s Corned Beef Junket Powdar. A tasty, nourishing Delicious and‘health- dilckat Z5el dessert, package... 11c Beechnut Bacon Maraschino Cherries One of the fnest 59 | Choicest cherrien, very ] ] bacons packed, glass. .. special at, bottle Ccntinuing for a Short Time Ancther Piggly Wiggly Trivmph Sunset Gold Butter Sale of Libby’s Canned Fruits | sun. 52 hoicest Creamery, T C Libby’s Yellow Cling Peaches, No. 21/ can Ib. & ; Libby’s Yellow Cling Pcaches, No. 2 tall can. .. .. 182 Land O’Lakes Butter Lil'::y's Yellow Cling P?achcs, No# Lital'can’ . . 2. . 14ei | There s molhing helter, B7e Libby’s Sticed Pineapple, No. 215 can..........25¢ | ' G Libby’s Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 can............19¢ ..,.fg,fif’.,,'ffifis Libby’s Royal Anne Cherries, No. 215 size can. .. .35z Libby’s Apricots, No. 2'5 can........ 29 |2 PURE LARD Libby's Bartlett Pears, Ne. 2 can...............23¢ e ety Wholesome! Frash twice daily from Wash- west and most mod- Lady Alice Bread Baked in our own bakery and rushed direct to Piggly Wigely stores, so that you may be SURE it is Fresh! Lady Alice No. 5450 X4 Popular Dutch Tiles (No. 5450)— in spick-and-span blue and gray. Sprightly colorful. Durable. Easy to keep clean. Ideal for kitchens. *Handcraft” (No. 3005) —an exclu- sive Armstrong effect. The charm of a hand-set floor of vari-colored tiles in comfortable inlaid linoleum. Bread ... Lady A in Bread. ... Tapestry effects (No. 5125)— so suit- 11c able for a pretty bedroom floor. Lacy patterns; dainty colors; pastel sBades. Embossed or plain. Embossed Handcraft Tile Inlaid (No. 6007)—a revelation in floor design. The mortar lines are actually press- ed in, giving an effect of “texture.” Arab 'q (No.9110)— Armstrong’s colorful newfloor. Opeawork patterns with the linoleum base as part of the design. " Perfect — for a hall” (No.0117)—splendid for other rooms as well. Geometric pat- terns in Armstrong’s Inlaid Linoleum. ed linoleum is pretty—whenit’s Armstrong’s. Pattern No. 7102, AT YOUR Yol Meat Department \: R e 4 Prime Steer Beef Cuts j Round Steak, Ib., 38¢ Chuck Roast, Ib., 25¢ When yoy buy meat at Piggly e son oo Boiling Beef, Ib., 15¢ iggly stores, not only are you as- o ¥ sured of the 'fnest Governmentin- Sliced Liver, Ib., 15¢ Stewing Lamb, Ib., 15¢ ices of expert cutiers. Every house- Slice of Ham, Ib., 50c wife appreciates the advantages of having her roasts or steaks properly Smoked Calla Hams, Ib., 18¢ “THE ATTRACTIVE HOME — How to Plan Its Decoration” is the title of Hazel Dell Brown’s 32 page book written especially for home-planners. It contains color- CIRCLE A plates of model interiors, a simple ,’fl"l;,’i:,"& plan for doing your own decorating, illustrations of thé newest Armstrong designs. Sent for ten cents in stamps. ARMSTRONG CORK COMPANY, Linoleums Division, Lancaster, Pennsylvania cut. Neat roasts, evenly sliced steaks —you may be always sure of getting them if you follow the example of thousands of Washington house- wives and make Piggly Wiggly your purchasing headquarters. mstrong's Linoleum Jor every floorin the house Average 6 to 8 lbs. PLAIN - INLAID - EMBOSSED » JASPE - ARABESQ * PRINTED