Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1921, Page 4

wl a trio with good voices, and _the exclusive right to the first run of the Morok sisters, in & new athletic ofter- | (o Photoplays of the magnitude and|picure in Washington. ing, add materially to the program.|TeéPutation of “Passion,” which, ac-1" piinting out that it has been the The chorus is the best that has been | cording to Mr. Crandall, recently|custom to offer for the first time in so- seen and heard 'at this theater this|broke all attendance records at the|called legitimate theaters at maxi- season. Capitol Theater in New York, the larg-| mum prices pictures of the magnitude p S est playhouse in the world, at prices|and splendor of “Passion,” Mr. Cra *The Truth.” double those to be charged for the|dall stated he had determined to em- : * Washington engagement. ploy this picture in an experimeht to The Strand presents a good vaude-| Mr. Crandall stated that this widely | ascertain if such screen productions ville program and a new picture, “The | discussed play, in 80 far as American|can be shown here in motion picture Truth,” for this week’s entertainment.| exhibition rights are concerned, is the| t| ters for a slight increase in ad- . Madge Kennedy is pictured as the|property of the Associated F 2 ion charges. [~ star of a domestic comedy adapted property of the Associated Fifst Na- mission charges ____ from Crde, Eitens stage success, | NN ;)?:.mr'r?sre were also added nuture = % o st program, et “Blue Bird” fcsque stunts f gymnusts. ™ = Malt sanmneed trictly Pure T —-By Webster |[r2nk Martin, Chick and Burt Hunter, | prices are said to be a new low level | tiony Pictures, Tnc EADERS of THE WASH. INGTON STAR visiting London are invited to make use of THE WASHINGTON STAR Office and Reading Room at 16 Regent street, London 8. W., within a stone’s throw of Piccadlily Circus, w up-ta- 2 ate papers are always avail- able for referemce, where ar. Come To _?E"- rangements can be for the WE HAVE To reception ana forwarding of GET uP EARLY advice obtained on all” rs of travel, and where To-MoORROW American visitors in London may be traced through the Reg- istration Department conducted by our London Office. 9 o'Crock ! Tetrmne 'L dereay You BETTER were accorded hearty applaus lock Sisters and C] mel:\nzen of musical danc orothy Burton and company e i o onandicomptny] 913 15th Street comedy b: alter DeLeon and novel-} ties by Melville and Stef 3 -_ ~ “Light = entertaining and were well rece % - M V. S a i 0 on Any ’ o e G s STt 408 = || Blue Bird blall)th Co. 0 a well balanced program. & Laboratory an int - 99 The Cafe St. Marks Grill % Baltimore, Md. {4 u JeCt CHANGE IN FILM PRICE. The Grill with the Wood Fire =) e : ! by = Johnson & Byrne Electric Fixtares _ Ii| e R e e —is available for PRIVATE PARTIES. = AGENTS Floor Lemps and Silk = _:w" Rate for Mammoth Plays. = Full Line of Supplies Shades JARENT YoUu Do You KMow o determine whether Washington Ths T d £ = : . o e is room can be reserved for the ex- Desk and Beudoir Lamps Cobung To WHAT TiME P STihtly increaed shasses fing, (o s : ex ||| 405 10th St. N.W. and Ediscn Bulbs by the Beop? You e Y e h:;gsi‘v;g;:af mammoth produc- clusive use of parties of 25 or more. = 1908 Penna. Ave. N.W, H . i s v M. ndall, v = Thousand | KN_lNS ' (:: v {;ra,::‘al}r;!:fl::»m and, mfi‘: :‘Tr;s?r{‘\‘fi = Also at Following Stores: | | To SLE J s nchise in the Washingto: . W. Beltzel, 1718 Y i C ARE RS el {terrliors. amnounces that e matinee = T ir, 1003 Fenmn, mver s (I A AR INCO i | {mere RusTume zented ut the ‘mv;‘:hta“nl leater, Phone Franklin 413 or 419 for Reservations o A Tayior, 1225 D st . | 2 = By ginning Sunday, will be 50 cen -+ i : [ % 616 12th St. {|i NEws Paper S * with the evening price, 80 cents, ali T - - - C. E. Jones, Alexandrin, Va. 1204 G St prices to include- tne war tax. " These il e | = e ———— i — R ¥ me— = e ——— - ) @ = 1 Print. Store Hours: Lasting Prints w Your pictures will help y Every Day you remember—and the clearer and more dis- Headguarters 1319-1321 F s 8 a.m.to 6 p.m. A tinct they are the 1 stronger they will recall | - treet to your mind the events \ of the past. Prints from ! this shop will never fade i January 11 STORE NEWS 1319-1321 F St. nor grow dim with age. ! ARE You —_ ] : The Truth—and Not hing But the Truth We insure permanency by using only the best materials in developing and printing. Let us show you how our workmen c¢an improve vour prints. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Fostar’s Shop) 14th St., pcoer o= Go\NG To READ ALL NIEHT? We’re Paying the Price To Get Action : The message is “short and sweet.” We have this huge stock; we’re out to move it and move it quickly. Snap them upl AM USEMENTS The act is helped by some prettily I\:’iuhingtol.; hiu seen recanlly.“ wx‘::.x f the ir. acks in daring extravagance it mal E. MILLER, Inc Sung songs by the woman of the Pair. | ;, %% & quality of its acts—and then, - Housa, " Edna Bennett, “the magazine cover|there's Billy B, Varn. It would be CHAS. 'ermerly Bres.’ Auto Supply fes 4 5 . i P % Doors Worth of 1 St BeagiatSeags™ e Aol adds %1"%:%;;’;.2‘{55%%“&:&;”&33 PRICE is the elixir for quick movement of stock these days. It means staggering losses : |5 Vin'te fhe Cutas star |l : The Cosmos Theater this week is| Bigus and Fellows. Sooa songs. well| of the Tevile, around which @ series of for us—the very best of bargains for you. Not only the suits and overcoats, but the furn- ; presenting for the first time in Wash- | sung, and unusually clever acrobatics; clever and pleasing acts are woven. ington, Henry Bellet's fine operatic| Calvrt and Shayne, a song number| from the time the curtain viace on e | f ishing goods featured below, have cost us far more than these selling prices. production, “The Song of Snng‘s"- wl'llh most ‘entertaining of sketches, “Itfence would have to search for an idie Bitivs want action tick actionll, Wat P Ik busi 1 ' T f ined voi B = D] v o - ‘ fons" wich “Socnic. setiinge, for ‘sach | The aaded matinse feature is the| M. Hodk has Fathered o capable com- : —q on! We're ready to talk business along those lines . t is bo! e ramount ure, Geor; e y ipals, e . N e ! Dexatitul & the cve and to the ear. ford's production, “Benold My Wife”| Van, James J. Corbett, Marie Walsh with every man who comes into our shop. and a worthy effort to present the|one of the best photoplays of the|Ernéstine Myers a modern dancer, and eat music of the world to the pub- | year. picturing the development of a|Avery and O'Neil. a black-face vaude- 3 c through vaudeville. Alfred White | despised Indian squaw into a charm- | ville team. - = — e nd company, in “Appearances,” aling woman of Social culture and re.| Deserving special mention -are the dramatic litile playlet. offers a fine | finement in an original and romantic| Hart sisters, Irene and Bernice, two of characterization in a story of whole- | story. “My Goodness,” Mack Sennett's| the daintiest, cleverest misses that have some and entertaining sent amusing comedy, and several minor|come before the Washington footlights 514 12th St. N.W. night proved to' be & genuine novelty, William Rock must be given credit for | Jua Quon T4, avivacious Chiness singer, | one of the most entertaining revues that | % hose rich contralto voice is one of ths delightful features of the performance. It is heard to excellent advantage in a scene of Chinese setting, in which she sings favorite English songs. One is disappointed only in the fact that she makes so few appearances. The stage settings are mnot as elab- orate as those sometimes found in musi- ©al revues. but they are distinctive and artistically arranged. The chorus is well trained, plentiful and pleasing to the eye, and the costumes, though some- What the worse for wear, are in keeping with the demand of the times. B. F. KEITH'S, Ella Shields, just over from “dear old London” heads this week’s pro- gram at Keith's, and her reception last night was cordial, even enthusiastic. Miss Shields sings well, and in her English character impersonations puts over songs in a manner that convinces her hearers that her knowledge of what : e she is doing is very thorough and Means Exactly Half Price - B il B it Vi s Shields has dancing ability of the high- ) 60-in. is excellently played. films, interesting and amusing, com-|in many weeks. They sing and dance . All subjeet to previous SALE || George Duo, modestly billed, plete 2 very good bill af entertain-|their way into favor throughout the c ed a negro classic—in fact, o ment. performance. ® P A to Z Business Bureau || best cver offered at the Cosmys The. — 1¢°ls wsual for Mr. Rock to spring & “William Rock’s Revue.” surprise or two, and the surprise last ul s ul s 2 Upto $60 $65 to $80 vercoats | | Overcoats < Upto$60 ' $65 to $100 —'a:ul with no “strings” to it—and no reservations. et ota Ea syl e We've taken this step for Clearance earlier than Pzhalremali sl MIol iAo /up \ . usual—but that’s all the more to your advantage. - | R S There are all sorts of sales—and all kinds of - eloiyore s lcmties etk Sl ne 5 reductions—but there’s no such thing as equalling : %i’:-fafi;i °°'Xl§|'2,‘i‘i’.'.’r:' '3;‘5’“"{‘.1322.?’,‘.’; : o e a Mode Sale, for there is no equal for Mode Clothes. drama. presented by Charles Withers ' & |and company. under the title, *“For Pity’s Sake.”" The work of Mr. With- ers with the whole orchestra watching Every Suit and Every Overcoat O Elzmitpacedicaseiandiinlesteing —this includes the Top Coats— B i, the aeh 1o & wusosostal ,Wo U l ONE THIRD nish. lda Chadwick and her Da - . 3 lots of which are waterproofed : {*;g;;;,;:;gr;q;;cgfg ;g;i;gmflg}}:"» lnter : n el'weal' > Of f tistic; Betty Donn, who sings well, is assisted by Robert Berne, with violin ||} solos; Charles F. Semon talks and SR gl . . . . The $45.00 values The $125.00 values plays bis way into faver: Olile Young Fhese are our union suits and single garments of both wool and lisle, including the are cut to are cut to Somplote the piiL T Corrent Toples famous “Duofold” make. Fine Pajamas “Big Wonder Show.” - A packed house at the Gayety last ° ° <nl|zhv.v enthusiastic approval to what is the best of Joe Hurtig’s - many productions, “The Big Wond &) Show.” featuring George (“Hot Dog") Murphy and an excellent supporting Bath Robes - | company. 3 ai e —and every grade in-between St v e bralamen e g 18 cu o a in price Belasco's plays. The first burletta AT HALF PRICE Sample garments of manufacturers who , is a scene from “Zaza” that is well | are known to use only the finest of materials. There are crepes, soisettes and plain and satin striped madras. Prices of $5 to $8.50 Are Now $2.35 3 for $10 acted by Mlle. Babette and Clare . c | Evans and the second is a pretentious tte car s f a trave on “The Gold E entitled he Dough Dig- H ’ h b‘ h' = N k s tg: 1 L[Th(. S;‘,en(‘l’y and costumes of ere’s the big thing in Neckwear—choice col- and the iinos are excecdingly clever ° George Murphy is seen at his best in orings— S | this show. His humor is of the clean- | Our entire stock of Bath and Lounging Robes for just one-half the original prices. $9).50 $Q-00 $5.00 Robes ,Z_ $12 Robes 6 val cut variety, requiring no slapstick > methods to bring laughter from his ues up to sl .69 3 for illance cadiCIs alErae i s $4.50 =1| foil for his wit. The feminine cast is $4.75 composed of topnotch perfo X Mile. Babette is good in a “van { Bertha Stoller has an attractive per- sonality; Babe Burnette makes a charming soubrette and her songs and dances score hits. The Perry sisters also have a number of good songs. is a Prescrfption for Colds, . < o $10 Robes 5 $20 Robes 10 Fever and LaGrippe., It's the \—-———.———-—-————-—/ most apeedy remedy we know, : preventing pneumonia. | — —_— $9.75 $77.50 $7.50 Robes 3 $15 Robes 7 i $425 | $0-00 -~ §850Robes 4 | $18Robes "D