The Washington times. [volume], August 26, 1918, FINAL EDITION, Page 9, Image 9

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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THE WASHINGTON TIMES: MONDAY,' AUGUST 26,1 1918.'
3
Modish Figures "Walk" in Shop Display
XKHoobvvarb & Xotbrpp
PLAYS OFFERED AT
Store Opens 9:15 A. M.
New York WASHINGTON Paris
Store Closes 6 P. 31
8 i
WAR THRILLS IN
GAPTALTHEATERS
" Tho "typlekl Morosco cast" emu
back to town last night when that
prolific producer "presented" & new
play oh. yes. It WAS a war play
'Watch Tour Neighbor." at Poll's. Like
Three Faces East." the title .of this
latest product of the dramatists' pen
Is a. play of the secret service the
English. Like "Three Faces East."
there is an American heroine. But
there the comparison ends.
Watch Tour Neighbor," has one of the
test first acta ever seen In this city.
It has the best bit of characteriza
tion, of clerer dialogue, of dry humor
of everything that goes to make
one forget the war. The play's lead
ing; role Is of the silly ass variety, so
well done In other days by the elder
Eothern as Dundreary and Lawrance
D'Orsay In "The Duke of Paw
tucket." But the silly ass subse
quently, saves the situation and the
allies simultaneously, and all ends as
It should.
Throughout the play, which was
Written by Leon Gordon (who plays
Captain Bennett, the s. a.) and Le Roy
Clemens, there is humor, suspense,
and delightful acting, as well as a bit
of love making. The second act.
playing in Switzerland In the rendez
vous of the pacifists, develops into a
nice, thrilling melodrama in which
the aforementioned a. a. Indulges in
fisticuffs, wrestling, and a flying leap
from a window.
So far aa the acting la concerned,
honors were divided by Mr. Gordon
and Edith, the Goldfish, who was
played by herself. As he said in the
eecond act or was it In the thrld?
Edith got along swimmingly. How
ever, ypa can judge for yourself, be
ing a. hardened theatergoer. Mr.
Gordon wore a Chaplin mustache.
(but not his shoes) and played with
nicety of touch and a keen sense of
humor. In some ways, Edith over
shadowed him completely, especially
In the tank scene.
A long cast aided Mr. Gordon.
First was Mary Servoss. as the Ameri
can girL Miss Servoss was sweet to
look upon; she acted with reserve and
discretion, and. thanks be. her enun
ciation Is superlatively clear and dis
tinct. Others In the cast were Doug
lass Ross as Corporal Greene; Fred
erick Esmelton. who made a fine
British Major Tommsi Gerald Pring
es Captain Fielding: Stanley Harrison
as Sergeant Blrdseye, who saved the
eltaation with the help of Edith, and
" .host, of others, prominent among
"- " ". teuton i-u jiitcneii as a.
wrniaa conspirator.
I?.t??r,t act Rnby Halller did a
P ltJL?1 or character acting as
Mrs. Patch, a voluble and valuable
Cockney .lady whose flow of word,
like Tennyson's brook, flowed on fo
ever, until dammed and d ned by
Major Tomma.
.."J1;" ,n " "Watch Tour
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Novel display in window of Mandel Brothers' Chicago Department Store.
COttrsmrA.
A vendetta of the wild Western cat-
. "" me uierae of "Riddle
Gawne." In which Willlsm S. Hart Is
w"k. n Co'uraola screen this
5f prforn,s tome ot the feats
Ti?1 haT0 ra,u3e hla name famous.
- ie.StJ1"rt,ntere,,t Introduced
In Riddle Gawne" Is his love for an
orphan niece.
Later the main love theme Is de-
j..ujea Jn iawnes interest In Kath
leen Harkness,
a newcomer from the
East, who is persecuted by Bozzam.
the local cattle king and bad man
How Gawne ousts th sheriff and
.proceeds to clean up the Bozzam prop
erty with the aid of hla ,mh. -
one of the stirring episodes of the
PIm. while later his slnr-l.-h.-j.j
rescue of the girl from the clutches
"' "0 vmajn-s gang and the desper
ate fight to the death with Bozzam
bring the story to an appropriate
fade-out.
The Hearst-Pathe news film is also
eeen.
Washington before capacity crowds
at Moore s Strand "Theater yesterday,
a screen entertainment that will en
trench him more firmly than ever In
the public mind as the foremost
photoplay director in America. "The
Great Love" possesses merits that
were not conspicuous in "Hearts of
the World." It eludes those, terrify
ing aspects of war that made its
immediate predecessor so harrowing.
The narrative traces the adventur
ous career of- Jim Toung. from
Toungstown, Pa- who Joins the
British army, falls .In love with a
young Australian girl, who spiteful
ly marries the plot's German secret
agent, fights a good fight in the
field and after winning a commission
frustrates the Hun plan for the de
struction of London.
The action of the early reels
abounds in humorous situations'
which gradually merge into more
serious drama and in the climacteric
scenes logically occasion an astound
lngly realistic attack of a fleet af
raiding Zeppelins.
Robert Harron and Lillian Glsh, as
the youthful lovers the vicissitudes
of whose devotion finally end in
wedlock, offer Impersonations of the
most refreshing sort. Henry D. Wal
thall, returned to the Griffith fold,
does one of his finest pieces of act
ing as the bogus Italian baron who
in reality is an Austrian spy.
Another distinction is the parti
cipation in numerous scenes of the
foremost members of English court
and society circles, including the
queen mother; Alexandra. Lady'TJIana
Manners, the. Countess Massareoe, the
Princess oJ?.' Monaco, the HonC Mrs.
Montague, Elizabeth Asqulth, and
many others.
"The Great Love" will be shown
throughout the week at the Strand
supplemented by the customary
shorter reels of news and comedy
subjects. '
of 08 to the Alaskan fields, "Is being
screened at the Criterion the first
part of the present week.
It presents Miss Dalton In the role
of a harpy of the dance hall. She is
known a "The Flame." In one tx-
citing scene, "The Flame" succeeds
in breaking the bank and winning
back all the money that her sweet
heart had lost In a crooked game-
Melbourne McDowell, noted star of
the legitimate stage, makes his first
screen appearance in this picture.
Kenneth Harlan, who' takes the -part
of "the stranger" opposite Miss Dal
ton, does some of the best acting of
his screen career.
SAI'OV.
The new Clara Kimball Toung suc
cess, "The Savage Woman," was
"projected before appreciative audi
ences at Crandall's Savoy yesterday.
The star's role Is that of ' Renee
Benoit, daughter qf a drunken trader,
who has a hut in the Abyssinian
mountains. The girl grows to woman
hood without seeing any numan be
ing except her father. To this region
comes Jean Lerler. a French archae
ologist, who takes the girl back with
him to Paris, intending to use her as
a foil to arouse the Jealousy of a
French beauty. Renee senses the
situation, and escapes back to her
native wilds. Jean pursues and the
picture ends happily.
STROLLING FIGURES
INTR
E
WINDOWS
Edwin Mandel. head of Mandel
Bros- Chicago department store, has
introduced a fascinating method of
window display. Ever present crowds
before the window prove Its effec
Iveness. A slotted track In the floor con
nects three or more revolving disks.
Figures garbed in forthcoming modes
apparently walk slowly along the
track from end to end of the window
space, approaching the onlooker,
move away, and turn, so that the gar
ments may be seen from all sides and
viewpoints. '
The device Is adaptable for the dis
play of many varieties of goods, and
Mandel Bros have already In mind
some striking innovations for the
Christmas .season.
real life which accomplishes her end.
and a reconciliation follows.
STTtAXD.
Iavd Wark Griffith has made of
-ine oreat love," his most recent
work, revealed for the first time In
e
Blank Books
Office Supplies
Carbon Fape-
Typewriter Paper
Quick delivery lowest pricea
JJXIlUIVI Stationery Co
nni 7fr. Ct Opposite Goldenberg'a.
GARDEN.
"A Gentleman's Agreement" is the
feature 'of the photoplay bill at
Moore's Garden Theater the first
three days of this week. Nell Ship
man and Aldred Whitman do the
most entertaining work of their Joint
careers In the adaptation of a piece
of fiction by Wallace Irwin.
It Is one of those tales of the West
in which men play for big stakes and
pay heavy penalties for failure. The
basis Is found In the adherence on
the part of Lemuel Antree to an an
cient law which said that a man
whose life was saved must become
the ibond slave of his savior. The
major conflict arise from the fact
that Antree made the mistake of mar
rying the betrothed of a maa, who
once had saved him from death.
A supplementary offering of more
than usual Interest was "Flying Over
Washington,' the first airplane pic
tures ever made of the National Cap
ital and exhibited in this city.
On Wednesday and Thursday the
feature will be "The Changing Wom
an." starrlne Hedda Nova and J.
Frank Gledon.
CASINO.
George Slocum, Harry Stratton.
Earl Kern, and Mat Farnum, well
known In high-class burlesque, head
the patriotic offering at the Casino
Theater this week. "Uncle Sam's
Belles" Is a high-class burlesque
show with a fine girl chorus, and the
laughs furnished by the four come'
dlass were numerous. "Florence
Pointer was gTeeted by a burst of ap
plause when she sung "Bombashay"
in which she was assisted by the
chorus. .The Broadway duo also re
ceived much applause.
The patriotic setting and costumes,
and the patriotic songs and Jokes on
the Kaiser were numerous.
CRITERION.
Dorothy Dalton's new starring ve
hicle. "The Flame of the Yukon," a
thrilling photodrama of the gold rush
KNICKERBOCKER.
An attractive star, a splendid story
well related and excellently pro
duced, and a capable supporting cast
are embraced in "Her Only Way,"
shown at Crandall's Knickerbocker
yesterday and being repeated today.
Norma Talmadge Is pictured in the
chief role. The story concerns the
affairs of Lucille Westbrook, a
charming young girl, who Is beloved
by two men, one rich, the other poor.
Although It is not outwardly appar
ent, her own means are very limited.
This fact determines her choice and.
while loving the other, marries the
richer man. Matters are brought to
a climax when she discovers that the
husband also loves another. Then
follow a series of strange events,
leading to a surprise ending.
In addition the latest issue of the
Allies' War Review was shown.
FOLLT.
Jeanne MacQonald, Lottie Gibbons,
Irving Hampton, and a large support
ing company opened this week's enter
talnment at the Folly Theater In a
burlesque show entitled "The Mid
night Beauties." The entertainment
has two acts and five scenes, together
with numerous specialties. There is
little plot but a lot of clever dialogue,
tuneful music, and graceful dancing.
Many catchy and popular songs
were rendered by Lottie Gibbons and
Shirley Mtllett. The supporting com
pany included such well-known names
as Ruth Maser, Charlotte Chastlne,
Ruby Garrison, Loretta Gall, and
Dolly Lamonte.
The chorus, comprised of many
pretty girls, who sing and dance with
a. vim, were out in front throughout
roost of the entertainment.
Modern Equipment Means Better
and Quicker Service,
improved technic, better satisfied patrons and increased busi
ness. A well furnished, attractive office means popular ap
proval and public confidence; it means personal pride and
self-satisfaction, it' means preparedness and preparedness is
the advance agent of success.
Painless Methods
and for Dentistry That Lasts By Dr. Wyeth
and Staff of Expert, Careful Dentists. That
Has Been My Record for the Past 23 Years.
In our large, handsome, electrically cooled of
fices you will find everything that will add to
the comfort of our patients Is provided. Every
instrument must be thoroughly sterilized before
using- The LARGEST, the most SANITARY, and
the best KQUirrED offices in this part of the
country. Four entire floors of two entire build
ings given over to operative and mechanical
dentistry. Everything in the practice of modern
dentistry you will find here.
Terms of Payment to Suit Examination Free.
V '"ttHllisisB
My Perfect
Suction Teetb
win not su
r Drop
$5.00
Other Seta af
Teeth. 3-00 aB,
Fillings, 50c
to $1 op.
In gold, silver,
amalgam or
porcelain.
Gold Crowns
and Bridge
Work,
$3.00 $4.00
$5.00
Open Every Evrnins Until 8 o'clock aad en Sundays JO A- M. to 4 P jr.
Lady and maids in attendance. All work fully guaranteed for 20 yeara
Kindly keep the name aad location ( oar office In yoar mind.
DR. WYETH, Inc., 427-29 7th St N. W.
Opposite Lan'bursti A Bro. and over Grand Union Tea Co. Urcetttni
Uot Tloroochlr Cqalpped Parlors la Wataua-ton. Phone Mala 9133.
ATOLLO.
"Lend Me Tour Name" was shown
at Crandall's Apollo yesterday with
Harold Lockwood pictured in the
stellar role.
It tells of a dyspeptic earl who
changes places with his double In
order to escape the unwelcome at
tentions of his shrewish wife. "The
Death Dance." starring Alice Brady.
Is the attraction listed for today's
showing.
AVENUE GRAND.
Mabel Kormand in "Back to the
Woods," proved an acceptable offer
ing to patrons of Crandall's Avenue
Grand yesterday. The little comedi
enne Is cast as Stephanie Trent, the
pampered daughter of a lumber mag
nate who, tired by her social life, de
cides to see the world for herself.
"The City of Dim Faces." featuring
Sessue Hayakawa, is today's attraction.
LTCECM.
At the Lyceum Theater this week
Sim Williams' 101S Edition of the
Girls from Joy land, is entertaining.
audiences.
Billy Gilbert, a new comedian In
burlesque ranks, proved himself a
capable funmaker, and was easily
the hit of the show. Assisting Gil
bert Is Sidney Rogers, whose clean
comedy brought many a laugh.
A plotless comedy, "At Stagger
Inn." Is the title of the two-act bur
letta. The feminine contingent is headed
by Billy Davis, a shapely prima don
na, who rendered several song se
lections and scored quite a hit. She
Is assisted by Jean Pollack, a
sprightly soubrette, and Sadie Rose.
A chorus of thirty pretty girls adds
greatly to the success of the enter
tainment.
MARS II ALL HALL.
On each of its three trips to Mar
shall Hall yesterday, the steamer
Charles Macalester carried capacity
loads of merrymakers. The .uacalester
will continue these trips throughout
the summer, leaving the Seventh
street wharves at 10 a. m., 2:30, and
0:30 p. m.
CRANDALL'S.
Kitty Gordon stars In "Merely Play
ers." shown at Crandall's yesterday
and being repeated there today and
tomorrow. The star's role is that
of Nadlne Trent, a wealthy widow In
terested in theatricals. Through her
(.influence with Rodney Gale, a dra
matic critic, her stage-struck protege,
Vera Seynave, gets an opportunity In
a new play. After the opening. Gale's
harsh criticism Influences the dis
couraged Vera to attempt suicide.
whereupon Nadlne tells Gale that she
does not wish to see him again. De
termined, however, to find revenge In
demonstrating to the critic that not
only the girl, but herself as welj.
cao-act, aha plana a little drama -In
GLEN ECHO.
On the second last Sunday of its
season Glen Echo Park was crowded
with pleasure seekers yesterday from
early morning till midnight. Begin
ning at 3:30 and sending at 10:30
last night four concerts were given
by Mills' Band and these attracted
large audiences. All of the score or
more amusements were In full swing.
Hundreds of folks Journeyed out
to the resort to escape the heat of
the city. For the kiddles who re
turn to school In the next week or
two many picnic parties have been
arranged for Glen Echo this week.
WAR FILMS AT BELASCO.
The official opening of the second
Government war film. "America's An
swer." made by the U. S. signal corps,
A.E.F.. by order of General Pershing,
will occur at the Belasco Theater to
night. An attractive feature of the occas
ion will be the presence of S. L. Ro
thapfel, director of the Rlalto and
Rlvoll theaters. New York, as con
ductor of the special orchestra of
thirty instruments. The scenic set
ting and tableau vlvant as arranged
by htm will be shown here exactly as
during the New York engagement.
There will be a matinee this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
FIGURES NEW ARMY COST
Estimates of the cost of the new
army to be raised under the man
power bill are soon to be submitted
to Congress by Secretary Baker. The
appropriations required will be em
bodied In a bill expected to be
dratted early In September.
INVITED TO LONDON.
ROME, Aug. 28. The lord mayor
of London, visiting here, has extend
ed an Invitation to Mayor Colonna to
visit London September 24. The In
vltatlon also was extended to SIgnor
Marconi, the Inventor.
h yiri5EgVJFi&3nnTT
nnBr255kl25-iiKnBnKl
nMRMfU IflHnk
Natural Skunk and Black Lynx Furs
4
Two Long-haired Varities That Promise To Be Very
j Popular the Coming Season
f Offered at lyiost Unusial Values in " .
Our Annual Summer Fur Sale
. Natural Skunk is unexcelled for durability, and for dressy wear
nothing is prettier than Blajck Lynx.. The Scarfs come in aj great variety of
shapes: Straight Throws, Round Collars,"LargeCapes, Small Close Collars,
and Animal Scarfs. The New Muffs are shown in Barrel, Canteen, Hub,
and Melon Shapes. , , - -
Natural Skunk Collar with three tabs, that may ,be
worn in several different ways, $15.00.
Natural Skunk Caps, round shape fastened with Hud
son Seal button, $30.00.
Natural Skunk Collar with square ends, with Hudson
Sfal button fastening, $49.50,
Animal Scarfs of Natural Skunk, $47.50 and $49.50.
NATURAL SKUNK MUFFS-
In Barrel, Canteen, and Melon Shapes,
$35.00 and up.
Black Lynx Animal Collar, small, $19.75.
Animal Scarf straight and slightly shaped, $27.50,
$39.50 up to $65.00.
Large Round Cape Scarf of Black Lynx, $60.00.
Handsome Straight Throw of Black Lynx, very large
and luxurious, $87.50.
BLACK LYNX MUFFS
' In Canteen, Ball and Melon Shapes,
$32.50 up to $65.00 each.
The skins were purchased last Spring' and the order
foi the making was placed at the same time. Since then
the value of the skins has greatly increased and the cost
of workmanship is increasing steadily. Anyone who
contemplataB buying Furs at all during the coming season
should buy them now at prices that it will be impossible
to duplicate later.
25 to 30 Per Cent Lew Than Regularly.
Third floor.
Advance
MILLINERY
MODES
For Fall -
Sflk Beaver Hats, in Sailor and Continental Shapes5
are extremely popular to wear with Tailored Suits. They
are faced with velvet and are shown in black only.
Soft Velour Hats, too, are much in favo, in black
and high colors.
.Feather Turbans will appear--to many women and
they are extremely "smart Black, 'navy, and shades of
brown. Some.are- plain shapes and others are finished
with wing effects.
Third floor. V street. x
'sife
KLOSFIT PETTICOATS
In New Styles and Colors
New Suits and Dresses for Fall call for new petticoats to
go with them, and Klosfit Petticoats are made to conform to
the lines of the new garments.
The new models are soft and clinging, and are made m a
number of pretty styles, a number of excellent ones being de
veloped of Chiffon Taffeta, Taffeta and Jersey, and All-Jersey.
Very Special Values at $5.00 each.
Other Models at $6.75, $7.50, $9.00 and $10.00
All the newest shades.
Third floor. P street.
Fabrics That Will Make Serviceable
SCHOOL DRESSES"
For Girls and Misses
None too soon to think of the Children's School
Dresses, and this year especially will it be necessary for
mothers to make earlier preparations than usuaL if she '
would have them ready to pack in the School Trunk.
All-Wool French Serge, 45 &u wide, $2.00 and $235 -
(Last year's prices)
Strictly -all-wool, In the fine twill that makes such -practical
school garments, and the prices are no greater than last
season's for the quantity we have now in hand. Wide ranee
of colors; navy, cadet, Copenhagen, dark blue, African brown,
golden brown, taupe, wisteria, old rose, sand, mode and black.
For the Peter Thompson's Suits Navy Blue Storm Serge.
60 inches wide, $3.60 yard.
Crepe Egypta, 44 in. wide, $2.00 yard
For the- more- dressy garments;' soft and light weight,
and shown in all the new fall shades.
Taffeta Phalanx, 35 in. wide, $2.25 yard
For the- making pf Children's Serviceable Dresses an all-
alia, iowu iuau ia iucou a oroau xune Cicoicnx. TUAS I
Corean Crepe, 32 in. wide, $1.10 yard
A washable fabric that washes well and needs' so irccing,
having a crepe finish. In white and many i?H sbades.
Second floor. G treet.
A Woman's Hair
and Complexion
Need Special Care
Both before and after vaca
tion. An hour or two now
ar.d then spent in our Per
sonal Service Shop will keep
the hair and complexion
lovely in spite of trying
weather conditions. Expert
Operators in attendance.
Eecond floor, G street.
Over Here Cards
Will make him laff
OVER" THERE.
Four new numbers just
received.
5 Cents Each
Stationery dept. Main floor.
Hikers' Supplies
Army and Navy Knives,
$3.30 and S4.O0 each.
Boy Scout Knives fLOesch.
Canteens, S1.35 and S1.50
each.
Cook Kits, 85c & SUB each.
Knapsacks. S1.33 each.
Hatchets. S.0O each.
Compasses, $1.00 each.
Pedometers, $1.25 and $1.30
each.
Slpnal Flags. 33c each.
Water Wings. 33 pair.
Life Preserving Cushions,
$2.00 each.
Scout Suits, from $1.30 to
$3.00 each.
Military Suits from S2.00 to
$8.30 each.
Separata Scout Hats. TSe
and $1.00 each.
Sam Brown Belts, 73c each.
Officers' Caps, $1.00 each.
Drill Guns, 23p each.
Harmless Military Guns,
$1.00 each.
Target Outfits, $1.00 each.
Fourth floor, F street.
We Need Additional Help of
' AIL Kinds
If you are acquainted with any women whom
you think will make desirable SALESPERSONS or
CLERKS, either in the store or office, send them to
our Employment Manager we will greatly appre
ciate it
We are desirous of increasing our force of help
of all kinds, and there are many splendid oppor
tunities for women, whether they have had ex
perience or not. A number of positions could be
filled by middle-aged women or men, who have no
knowledge of the business. Many women could
give us part of their time, after arranging their
household in the mornings, and arriving home in
the afternoons in time to prepare the evening meal.
Those whose husbands or other male relatives are
in government service, or abroad, could help us
materially, if only for a few hours each day.
All applications will be carefully considered
by our Employment Manager, seventh floor.
Lawn Swings
In a Variety of Sixes
Extra Large Durable Uwn
Swing, natural color with red
frame. Sio.oo.
Regular Size Four Passenger
Lawn Swing, in green and
natural. $s.T3i In green and
red. $7.30.
Juvenile Swing, two pas
senger. S3UW.
Chllds Four Passenger
Lawn Swing. $3.93.
Fourth floor. Eleventh street
Ice Tea Glasses
To Serve Tfcat Refreshing
Summer Drink
Plain Thin Glasses, $1.23 ta
$Z5 dozen.
Colonial Glasses. $1.00 to
$2.00 dozen.
.Etched Glasses. $Z50 to
U0 dozen.
Handled Ice Tea Glasses.
$3.73 to S3.00 dozen
Fifth floor. F street.
It Is the Patriotic Duty of
Every American Housekeeper
To Can Fruits and Vegetables
It 1$ Not Too Late
Come to the Woodward & Lothrop Auditorium
Tuesday, August 27, at 11 A. M.
And see how simple and easy it is to can Corn, Beans,
Carrots, Apples, Peaches, by the One Period
Cold Pack Method.
Preserving and
Canning Requisites
Wide Mouth Mason Jars, for
the canninc of whole fruits
and vegetables. $1.43. $1.65
and $1.93 dozen.
Mason Fruit Jars, V
and I dozen.
E. Z. Seal Fruit Jars. M.
$1.00, $1.10 dozen.
Jelly Glasses, 33e an" -sSe
dozen.
Squat Jelly Glass with,
non-rusting tops. 40- doun.
E. Z. Seal Jar Top 2Scr4os.
Kold-PaK" Jar Ru '2f
dor.
Tin Cannera, 4 'and 8-Jar
sizes, $220 and $4.50 each.
Canning Racks that fit No.
8 wash boiler and hold 4
jars. S3c each.
Granite Preserving Kettles.
$1.C0. $1.80 and $25 each.
Duplex Forks for lifting
Jars, 23e each.
Jar Wrenches. 10c each.
Parowax. 20e cake.
Mandy Fruit Jar Molders,
10e each.
Jelly Strainers. 40e each.
Fifth floor.
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