Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1921, Page 12

12 Amusements I Cortot-Boston Symphany. The Boston Symphony Orchestra, Pierre Monteux, conductor, gave the third concert of its Washington series yesterday afternoon in the National Theater. with Alfred Cortot, pianist. as soloist. The Jarge and fashionable audience which greeted the organiza- tion showed its appreciation of the which beautiful in and in ren- dition. ever. a bit long for a late afternoon concert. many having_to leave before the close. M. Monteux has given to the or- chestra. fire and dash seldom heard in former performances. although there is not such careful precision as has distinguished the Boston orchestra in yrevious seasons. The _Schumann Symphony in D Minor, No. 4. was played with placidity. 'Probably the best work of the orchestra vesterday was in the overture to Lalo's Roi d'Ys” The solo instruments were beautifully plaved and the accom- paniment was exquisite. M Cortot played Saint-Saens’ Con- certo in F_Major. No. 5, opus 103, with exquisite delicacy. yet not lack- ing dramatic fire and poetic inter- pretation. The shading and color of his scales and cadenzas were delicate and rich., and his warmth of tone was manifest throughout. with an oc- casional exception in the very forte passages when the tones in the treble med cold. almost hard. M. Cortot times with ap- plause and “bravo: The Balakireff oriental fantasy “Jslamey,” written for the piano and orchestrated by Alfredo Casella, was played by the orchestra with dash, though it has mot much in the way of beauty to commend it. Mildred Wellerson Friday. Mildred Wellerson, the wonderful child cellist, with Patrick Kelly. _lllt Tris| merican tenor as assisting artist, will be heard in recital at the National Theater. Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. She will play the Marcello Sonata. No. 4, adagio, allegro, largo, allegro: Goiterman’s Concerto in A MLnnr, Popper's Hungarian Rhapsody, Cho- pin's Nocturne, “Elfentanza.” by Popper. and one of her own compositions, lullaby, “The Cranky Bab; M Kelly will_sing 1: Mania” from “La Boheme™: Cadman's “At Dawning.” “Nobody Knew" (Van- “For You Alone™ (Geehl). Ball's “Mother Machree.” Tom Moore's “Oft in the Stilly Night” and an old Irish air, “Molly Brannigan. Philadelphia Orchestra Tuesday. ip Gabrilowitsch, the celebrated Ppianist-composer and conductor, will be the guest conductor at the 'third concert of the Philadelphia Orchestra 2t the New National Theater Tuesday afterncon at 4:30 o'clock, under the Jocal nt of T. Arthur Smith. A delightful Brahms' Pro| will feature ¢ Symphony in C minor. Other and Strauss’ tone poem, “Don Juan. Tickets may be obtained at the office wof T. Arthur Smith, 1306 G street. Jan Kubelik January 13. Jan Kubelik, the eminent violinist, “will be heard in concert at the Na- tional Theater jursday afternoon. . January 13, at 4:30 o’clock. “This will i be the third concert in the Artists’ “ ‘The announcement should of much interest to admirers of Kuobelik, who will be heard here for the first time after six years’ absence. L Seats are now on sale at Mrs. Wil- 'Son, Greene's Concert Buread, 13th and 6 streets. — “The Storm.” “The Storm™ opens & week's en- night. = melodrama, and %.mlnmylfl'n‘u- frocks and hats. A musical fantasy emtitled “Style” will w forty-eight individual models of The scenes are laid in a stock broker’ office Rllmrl. - opsi street and in smart society. William Rock Revue. The William Rock Revue of 1920, fea- turing Billy B. Van, James J. Corbett, William Rock and a large cast of stage celebrities, will be the attraction at Yoli's next week. Billy Van will be re- membered for his enpable work in “My Rainbow Girl"™ Messrs. Corbett and Rock assist him in laugh-provoking an- tics, and also play a big part in the other features of entertainment, which include tuneful melodies, attractive dance numbers and gorgeous stage set- tings. Others who contribute are Jue Quon Tai. Chinese prima d : Robert N. Ha W. P. Lipscomb, Lewis metl’lods. SO our policy to t liberal, to the gt | | Hurtig's “Big Wonder -, | Mihiel. District National Bank & 1406 G Street Vice Presidents | __Hilleary L. Offutt, Jr., Cashier i :amservatively A broad-gage business can- not be run on narrow-gage Dennis O'Neil, blackface comedians; Irene and Bernice Hart, Jay M. Regan. Hazel Webb and Helen Eby. Not the least feature of the revue is the Rolls- Royce chorus of thirty. COSMOS—Vaudeville. | _Manager Brylawski of the Cosmos | Theater announces that the bill for | next week at his theater will be a | standard seven-act program, with the | | usual supplemental features, includ- | ling. as the added matinee attraction, George Melford's splendid Paramount photoplay produotion. “Behold My Wife,” featuring Mabel Julienne Scott and Elliott Dexter, in a story of tense interest showing the rise of an Indian girl to the high estate of a cultured woman of society. O ing to uncertainty as to sev portant vaudeville surprises which it is expected to secure, announcement of that portion of the bill will be reserved until the bill is completed. Sherlock Sisters and Clinton. | The Strand Theater next week, be- | ginning Monday, will present the Sherlock Sisters and Clinton. i sparkling conception of melo dance and syncopation, lavishly ed and costumed: Morey, Senna and Dean, in “Home, Sweet Home": Jussi and Ossi, in_grotesque and unique versatilities: Melville and Stetson, Jrs., a versatile musical duo, and Dorothy Burton and Company, in “The Basket Baby.” a one-act comedy, by Walter De Leon. The photoplay will be the Goldwyn production, “The Truth.” Clyde Fitch's famous masterpiece, featuring Madge Kennedy, with minor films. Big Wonder Show. ring George P. Murph at the Gayety eek, in burlesque entitled “A Hot Tamale Hero," a concoction of farce. melody and lovely girls. “The Dough Diggers.” a travesty on Be- lasco’s “Gold Diggers, = dental feature. The cast includes Mlle. Babette, Bertha Stoler, Frank Williamson and the Morok Sisters. Photoplay Features. Government War Films. The United States government of- ficial war films, comprising over 7,000 feet of film. will be shown at the| Shubert-Garrick Theater next week. Some of these films were consored during war times, and few people have been privileged to see them. American doughboys will now have an opportunity to view themselves in action “on various sections of the European battle fronts. The pictures ‘were taken by the camera men of the Signal Corps, A. E. F., under hazard- ous conditions. Many of the scenes, never shown before, are of the battles of Cheateau Thierry, Argone and St. i “Midsummer " “Midsummer Madness,” the great| Paramount production from the ’ Mille studio, based on Cosmo Hamil- ton’s novel, “His Friend and His| Wife,” with'a cast that includes Jack Holt, Lois Wilson, Lila Lee and Con- rad Nigel, will be shown at Loew's| Columbia. ‘Theater next week, begin- ning Sunday afternoon. The etory conderns two married couples who were close friends. Onei of the wives and one of the husbands craved romance. A midsummer night delirium carried them into a mad ad- How “the old order changeth” will be at Moore’s Rialto beginn: Lvs. Washington (Union Station) 7:304.. Returning, leaves Broad Street Station The right is reserved to ligit the sale of tickets o the capacity of equipment available. rper, President Holmes, C. J.-Gockeler, Elastic— we have fitted he character of our business — broad-gage. point of safety. Not following a set of hard and fast rules, but doing the utmost 2 Bank should to meet your problems—when you want them met and as you want them met. | =i story THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5 1921 MUTT AND JEFF—Jeff Slips Mutt Some Dope About His Social Standing. JLL SAY TS 'S A CLASSY NEIGHBORHOOD JEFF'S mew MEAT MARKET 1S LOCATED IN. I'™ GONNA TesS Him My TRADE AND Pears and attempts to exercise the pre- rogatives of a husband. “Some One in the House.” “Some One in the House.” a Loew- Metro photoplay of the society -drama of a thief who was checked in mid- career by love, based on_ the play by Larry Evans, George S. Kaufman and Walfer Percival. Loew's Palace The: ng Sunday afternoon of a gentleman cre plans a robbery capturing the affec- tions of the ghter of the family proposes to victimize. The headed by Edmund I with Lenore Ulric in ter.” ‘who coldly he Son-Daugh- “Whispering Devils.” Next week will bring to Moore's G:rden Theater, beginning Sunday, Conway Tearle and Rosemary Theby. in “Whispering Devils,” a drama by Henry Arthur Jones, adapt- ed from the gripping story, “Michael and His Lost Angel,” in which a min- ister®a girl alone on an island. temp- tation and another woman are in- volved. in Knickerbocker. Crandall's Krickerbocker next Sunduy and Monday, “Dangorros beginning day, C will show Metro’s photoplay of Jack London’s gripping story “The Mutiny of the EI nesday room day, May Allison, in “Held da % nace”; Dangerous | James Oliver Curwood's HELLO JEEF., WRAP ME UP A YARD OF SAUSAGE; AMD ILE I'M heRe T WANT 0 oPen UP A CHARGF AccounT ! Constance tional picture; Tuesday and |in Julienne Secott, in | Clayton, Thursday and Fri- one of the he and_ Thursday nd Bath”; Friday Apollo. Burke. in_ “The Frisky Avenue Grana. and Monda Tuesday and “The Soul most remarkable dramas of the year, and Saturday, Bessie Love, in “The Mid- lander.” nd Sat In Tru and Monday, Lois Weber's 0 Please One Woman" ‘The Mutiny of the Elsinore’ nesday, Bebe Daniels, in “You N Wed- Can Tell”; Thursday, Ethel Clayton, “The Sins of Rozanne”; Billie Johnson Youth. Friday, Mrs. of Wednesday, “Nomads of | t 2222228282323 23 33838 Saturday | | 3 3 “The Furnace’ The first three days of next wepk‘itm,,' andall's Theater | g | sea, | Wed- | % Lieut. ht Hav, Talmadge’s | the North” “Unseen Force: in cet, in Thursday, : Frisky Mrs. Johnson”; Saturday. Bebe i { Daniels in “You _ ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE. Claude Savoy. Monday. “Conrad in Quest of His and Wednesday, Thursday, Ethel Cla; ins of Rozann Fi Mitchell Lewis in * i Mr. “Twin Beds.” and Tuesday “The Saturda en, in James elp Billie ‘Col. 8 city. A Sale that Saves $27.50 $175 $32.50 $16.50 $70 All $45 to $60 P-B Sack Suits are now . All $65 to $90 P-B Sack Suits are now. ... - All $40 to $50 P-B Overcoats are now All $60°to $65 P-B Overcoats are now. ... All $75 and $85 P-B Overcoats are now. All $90 and $110 Overcoats are now....... All $50 and $60 Full Dress and Tuxedo Su All $65 and $75 Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits. ... its. OT just a sale that sells. but a sale of definite deductions. In many cases saving you as much as you spend, yet in no case calling for a large expenditure. For quality is at last united with lower prices, as the following items testify: ...$33.50 ...$47.50 ..$53.50 ...$62.50 ..$58.50 All $85, $90 and $100 Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits. .$72.50 All $100to $175 Fur-collar Overcoats are now. . All $350 Fur-lined Overcoats are now.......... All $275 Fur-lined Overcoats are now...... All $225 Fur-lined Overcoats are now. .. .... All ‘521‘5 Fur-lined Overcoats are now....... All $200 Fur-lined Overcoats are now...... All $183 Fur-lined Overcoats are now. . All $90 to $135 Leather Overcoats are now...... ...$67.50 . .$175.00 ..$137.50 ...$112.50 ...$107.50 . ..$100.00 .. $92.50 The above prices to give you an idea of the reductions that are taking place in every depart- ment of the P-B Store. C. O. D. deliveries, exchanges and charge accounts just the same as usual. : : Nationally Known Store for Men and Boys { L THE AVENUE AT NINTH e Daily 8:30 to 6 he S ‘The Bran York. O] omads of the Nortl {yla Breamer, in | H. Thursday, Sylvia ; Frida; ding Iron.’ rs. Carter “Unseen Foi B. Warner, in “One Hour Wednesday, ‘Wanted, Burke, ver Can Tell.” E. Breamer, . 1 Thomas Brigham, | Coast Artillery Corps, has been as- The Fur-|Signed to duty in the office of the ohief of chemical warfare service, (Copyright, 1921, by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark registered U. 8. Pat. Of.) —By BUD FISHER You MEAN FIRST FAMILIES' - NO, T MEAN FIRST AnD LAST! UKE YOURSELF. THEY BELONG TO THE FIRST AND LAST EAMILIES! - FIRST ™ Ask TR CREDAT AND LAST ™ PAY! CHARLES €. GLOVER, President. MILTON E. AILES, Vice President. WILLIAM J. FLATHER, Viee President. JOSHUA EVANS, Jr., Vice President. ROBERT V. FLEMING, Cashier. AVON M. N Assistant Cashier. GEORGE 0. VASS, Assistant Cashier. On the Threshold of a New Year S ERIOUSLY CONTEMPLATE your financial condition and vour age. Face the fact that if you are a wage earner you must save against your future need. Figure out what your earn- ngs can amount to over a given period of years and start to save NOW. As little as One Dollar will open your Account in the Savings Department of this strong old National Bank, and earn 3% interest, compounded semi-annually. dhe Rigas National Bank j * OF WASHINGTON DC. » On Pennsylvania Avenue Fcing the U.S. Treasury | | | i 2 MEMBER AMERICAN B ANKERS ASSOCIATION Capital and Surplus, $3,000,000 Resources, Close of Busineas Nov. 15, 1920—$27,570,453.99 HAVE IT CHARGED IF YOU wigy, JULIUS LANSBURGHY, 512 URNITURE co-. NINTH STREET A Sale! 1,200 Pairs BLANKETS . At Below Cost Price REMARKABLE oppor- tunity to save money, just when real winter weather is about ready to break. Even in these days of sales and more sales—it is most unusual to be able to pick up good Blankets at such ridiculous prices as these. $14.00 Blankets ;6 .98 1§ $15.00 Blankets ;7 =49 Sale Price Sale Prige = $12.50 Blankets Sale Price....... Hotels, Lodging Houses or those preparing to care for.-many visitors during the Inauguration will welcome this sale and its money-saving prices. "JULIUS LANSB FURNITURE S12 NINTH sT ~_s s, @