Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1921, Page 22

JOSEPH GOLDENBERG 8% STREET i% PENNA. AVE.SE. Another Great List of ANNIVERSARY SALE BARGAINS ELEGANT $45 TO $75 COATS $1 9;75 At $19.75 you'll find our finest Coats, including silk-lined Broadcloth, Bolivia, Velour and Polo Cloth, in Black, Navy, Brown, Taupe and some high shades. All sizes up to 48; former prices $45.00 to $75.00. Also choice of all finest Plush Coats, sold regularly up to $50. All now in the sale at $19.75. Children’s Girls’ Dresses, Coats, $5 $149 Children’s Children’s _Stylish Coats, in Dresses, in plain and plaid sizes. 3, 4, 5, and 6 years: in z d ginghams: white and blue mid- one big lot; consists of velour, | dy dresses; sizes plush. pompon cloth, ker- 7 to 1; former sey; brown, green, taupe. rein- | prices. $3.50, $3.98 $l 49 deer, Copen, and beet root; sold | and $1.98 5 for $6.98 and $9.75. Also in- cludes fur-trimmed all-wool broadcloth and velour; sizes 4 and 5 only; sold for $12.50 and $5 00 $14.75. - ® Now . Pretty Style -Wool Serge Dresses for Children, in navy and brown; sizes 7, 8. 12, 14; :t;!;.lssf)r $8.75, $9.75, $4.98 Now Domestics and Muslins Priced Away Down Geautne Amoskeag Dress G i Dlaids and stripes: 32 Inches wider: Now 29 deaisSpimN ety Mioth, in dark and lign: shates; very 39 36-inch Plaid Dress Goods; the ideal material f .- < dren’s school dresses or skirts; sold for 69c yard. No;’: fl.’f. 29C 36-inch Unbleached Muslin; has been selling for 19 12y 3 : D tho Sale ROW BL+crs s rse e e e e Musline §90 “Hills” Bleached Musling NOW «.uenvasesoennnanenn. fine, soft finis| 27-inch Amoskeag nad Lancaster Apron Ginghams: green and brown checks. Now... o 5 K 27-inch Out! FI its 1 8t 350 Tard Now. Lo e Qulity; sold formerly Scalloped Sheit Oticloth, | ders. Now ceesesnanas I ovhitejwich e naeibor 5c y Table Oficloth; all perfect; we never 39('. 5-4 Best sell seconds; dark colors. Now Light colors and white. Now, 45e. 'PARLOR and LIVING -ROOM SUITES, THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 192L Amusements “Monsieur Beaucaire.” Harking back to the days of chivalry, of Bath, the celebrated English water- ing place of the closing years of the eighteenth century, ‘“‘Monsieur Beau- caire,” the romantic opera, will be pre- sented at the National Theater next week. It is the charming story of Booth Tarkington, which appeared about twenty years ago. Mansfield had it dra- matized and it remained until his death one of the most popular pieces in his |Henry Miller, the American actor, con- icelved the idea of converting ‘‘Monsieur | Beaucaire” into a romantic opera. For this work he secured Frederick Lons- dale, the English librettist, and Andre {Mesager, foremost French composer. {Marion Green, the American baritone, who created the title role, heads the | cast. Nancy Gibbs, a star in musical comedy in London, sings the prima donna role. Others are Lennox Pawle, | John Clarke, Robert Parker, Marforie {Burgess, Yvan Servais, Dennis King, NV}| Gordon Baskerville and Edith Wright. “Broadway Brevities.” ! A pretentious and spectacular at- R\ | traction is announced for Poli's Thea ter next week, beginning Sunday night, in George Le Maire's “Broad- way Brevities,” coming direct from {the New York Winter Garder for !its first local presentation. It is de. iscribed as a girl and music show, particularly rich in laughter, with hosts of beautiful girls in glorious costumes. In the long cast are Bert Williams, George McKay, George Le Maire, Ula {Sharon, a gracetul and artistic dancer; @| Mildred Richardson, late prima donna {with the “Follies,” and twenty others. {The music was written by Con Con- irad, with Interpolations by Irvux {Berlin and others. The comedy is |from the pen of Mr. Le Maire, and {Allen K. Foster staged the play, which |fills the eye with color and action. B. F. Keith's. Manager Robbins of B. F. Keith's Theater has postponed his announce- ment of next week's bill, as he is desirous of obtaining a number of stellar features concluding their en- gagements in the Keither Greater New York circuit. Next Sunday at 8 and 8:15 the cur- rent attractions will appear for the last times. “Ten Nights in & Barroom.” ““Ten Nights in a Barroom,” with Rob- ert Downing, the actor-evangelist, who § | has made a reputation in the part of {Joe Morgan, will be the attraction at the {Shubert-Garrick Theater next week. i Francis Adair and Eugene La Rue are prominent in the company supporting Mr. Downing. The play is famous in ! the annals of the stage. Mme. Matzenauer Friday. ‘Witha program well adapted to her Ll wonderful voice, Mme. Matzenauer, !one of the world's leading contraltos, San 1 varied repertoire. Gilbert Miller, son of | ‘will. appear at the New National Theater, Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, as the artist in the fourth concert of the T. Arthur Smith ten star series. Richard Hageman will be at the piano. Tickets may be obtalned at the office of T. Arthur Smith, 1306 G street. Myrna Sharlow Next Tuesday. Myrna Sharlow, prima donna so- prano of the Chicago Opera Company, with Isaac Van Grove at the piano, will be the solo artist at the first concert of the Rubinstein Club series to be given Tuesday evening at 8:: o'clock at the New Masonic Audi- torium. Having won an indisputable place in grand opera, Miss Sharlow is now winning fresh laurels on the concert stage. : A program to match her exquisite voice has been arranged and will in- clude the following: “Batti Batti” (Mozart), “Bon Jour, Suzon” (old French, arranged by Pessard); “My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hai (Haydn), “Saper Voreste” “Arietta’ and “The Masked Ball® (Verdi); " “Jewel Song” ust’—(Gounod) ; (Cyril Scott), hren folk congs. “Loch Lomond” (old Scotch), “The Old Ark's Moverin,” \..an negro song (Guion), and Zuni Indian Blanket” (arranged by Troyer); “Floods of Spring” (Rach- maninoff). Tickets may be obtained through the offices of T. Arthur Smith, 1306 G street. “The Test.” At_the Strand Theater, beginning Monday next, J. K. Emmet, Mary E. Ryan and company will offer “The Test” as the outstanding feature of the bill. Tt s described as a grip- pingly human playlet, with special scenic effects. An added feature will be “Cantor’s Minstrels,” featuring Carl Nixon and Juliette Belmont (n a whimsical, minstrelized musical re- vue. Others will be Harry Latoy, who calls himself “the world's worst Jug- gler”; Gene and Katherine King, in singing and_ talking ski¢ entitled ‘Miles of Smiles,’ and Monte and Lyons, in harmony, music and humor. “Pleasure Seekers,” featuripg Elaine Hammerstein, will again be the main photoplay. RS ot So w.ug Ago.” Romance will rule at the Shubert- Belasco next week, when ‘Not So Long Ago,” originally produced in Washington in the spring of 1920, will return. Arthur Richman’s ro- mantic comedy is a heart story in- volving class distinction in New York in the early '70s. The principal roles are enacted by Eva Le Gallienne, daugh- wr of the poet Richard, and Sidney Blackmer. E: M. Newman Sunday. “Ireland,” a traveltalk, is to be pre- California Limiled\ fistclass Navajo M Scout } “Santa Fe all the way"-:-r . best of service Grand Canyon on the way— titan of chasms Every Parlor or Living Room Suite reduced 33%% lon:fi be- low their original selling price. Overstuffed 3-plece Living Room Suites; upholstered in All other Parlor and Living Room Suites reduced during this sale 33%4%. This includes ‘every suite on the floor. yery good quality tapestry: 72- inch large rocker and excellent workmanship brown mahogany; upholstered in velour, damask or tapestry; includes 2 round pil- s § e o0 €105 formerly marked $350 25 to 40 Per Cent Off Beds, Springs, Mattresses - / White Enamel Iron Bedn; 2- Al 24 inch confinuous posts, with | Rome, = Fosar ity 20% off. one-inch fillers; full helghts: | man. e s o full size 4 f¢. § Luxe, 5 in)i, soid for 513.50 Bew atyle spring: a1l LTemonS 225 o fro3 L6 in, i 4 s s Spring .00 $13.00 Springs. 1200 $15.00 Springs Al 825 Layer Felt Mattresses, including _ Capl- e . S 14,7 BECE $14.75 All 45 to 50 Another lot of White Enamel :i-z‘el“.nl“. lli;h:l ilzez‘-. in full on] old for .50, $25.00, $30.00, $35.01 including 'rrmny of square steel tubing; in white ‘otton Mat- tresses; art-tick g AN ~tick covered; di- - ‘..l‘ $15.00 amond tufted; roll edge; 5-inch Pelt SRl $10,50 | 3R $7 68 i1 $1478 ... 0L S A s Wi B 40 KITCHEN CABINETS GOING Kitchen Cabimet; solid oak Kitchen Cupboards: 5 case; white enamel . interior; | double glass 4W"¢‘::l°ldl:::" porcelain table; metal bresd | grawer; deep double- b0x; plenty of drewers; 3 $ completely _equipped: $59 e DR 14'75 sold for 385.00; now inek Kitchen Tables; plal Zebbler Seat Kitchem Chairss R poplar top; large & spindles back; it % $1.49 % $3.50 $65 to $75 rRucs $32.50 A lot of 34 genuine 9xJ2 Alexander Smith’s Axminster Rugs and 9x12 Magee Carpet Co.’s Wilton Velvet Rugs; each one per- fect; at less than today’s factory prices! All-wool worsted yarn used in both makes; patterns are suitable for Parlor, Bedroom, Dining Room or Living Room; all-over and medallion centers in ln{t colorings; until recently priced $65.00, $32 50 $0900, $7500 .cveeccrereiosrocssosesicnesrsrnscras o Fred Harvey meals— they set the standard Faster time— ’ on the two Limiteds e, chatr cam n-:?é‘fl-u other three trains ) i addicion to 2. C. Smith, Gen. Agent 3 Philadeipnis, Phone Locust 6434 BAUME ANALGESIQUE , ENGUE r——__‘——_— AT . Drives Away Pain a Tube Handy lentad\! E. M. Newman at the Na- tional Theater Sunday evening. In re- cently taken motion pictures and color views much of the present turmoil, the romantic, the social and the picturesque side of Ireland are shown. with an air- plane trip from Paris to London via the new aeroplane route. This is one of the thrilling experiences before the passage acroes the Irish sea. New York Symphony. The New York Symphony Orchestra, Dr. Walter Damroseh conductor. gave the fourth concert in its Washing- yesterday afternoon before the usual- iy large audience which greets this organization through each season. The Wagner program chosen by Dr. Damrosch was keenly interesting. having many numbers seldom heard in the last few years. The music from “The Mastersingers,” including the prize song, dance of the appren- tices and the prelude, was particular- ly effective. All the beauty and sim- plicity of the theme in the prize song was brought out by Dr. Damrosch and his men; the dance was keenly de- scriptive of wooden shoes, and the prelude was a fitting climax to the concert. tan and Isolde,” Gustave Tinlot, con- certmaster, playing the solo violin part, was a rare and_beautiful bi thoroughly appreciated by the au- dlence. In several of the gther num- bers, more noticeably in the overture to Goethe's “Faust” the tempo was leisurely almost to the point of drag- ging, and many times the brass seem- ed to overbalance the strings. Dr. Damrosch is himself so poetical and scholarly in his interpretation that this tendency to drag at times doubt- less is an unconscious oversight. The fifth and last concert of the series will be given in the National Theater Thursday afternoon, Febru- ary 24, with Frieda Hempel, soprano, as soloist. “World Problems.” Miss Eleanor Markell. one of the lecturers of the League for Political Education, who has lectured for sev- eral seasons at the Plaza, New York, will give a series of lectures at the ‘Washington Club Wednesday morn- ings at 11 o'clock from January 26 to March 30. Miss Markell has recently returned from FEurope, where she de- voted much of her time to investiga- tions and gathering first-hand infor- mation of conditions prevailing_ there and the probable effect npon Ameri- can problems, to be laid before her audiences in the forthcoming course of lectures. Mrs. I. T. Hagner, 1919 S street northwest, can be consulted as to subscription seats. “Peek-a-Boo.” Jean Bedini's sensational success of 'ast season, ““Peek-a-Boo,” will come to the Gayety Theater next week with an “ntertainment said to be bigger and bet. ter than ever. The cast includes Bobby Clark. Paul McCullough, Florence Dar- ley, May Myers. Arnette Creighton and Ben Grinnell, with Vernee, Kelso Broth- arg, Freeman and Lewis. Pierette, Bal- zer Sisters, the Saven Musical Spillers and the Tgnats Pluto Troupe of the “World's Worst Akrobats.” “Every Little Thing.” Fiwell Wolfe, author and producer, will bring to the Cosmos Theater next week one of the brightest little aggre- =ations of jnvenile talent seen here in a long time, in “Every Little Thing,” a new and charming diversion of songs. dances and comedy. Fern, Bigelow and King, a forelgn trio, will brinz an im- norted pantomimic mnovelty, with acro- batics extraordinary, and another act will complete the ' triple headliners. Others will be the Gallerini Sisters, artists on many instruments: Harry Svkes, a blackface cyclone: Carlson and Miller, in “Engaged.” a pleasing sketch. and the Three Pierrots, a beautiful dancing e. The added matinee feature will be Wesley Barry’s new picture by First National, “Dinty.” A Chester comedy, Best Bet.” and other minor films will complete the bill. An_exceptional bill is announced for Sunday, starting at 3 p.m. Arcade. FElaborate preparations are being made for the double bill for Thursdav night at the Arcade. Dainty Donna Marea, the nationally known seuse, in exquisite costume solo nection with a masked carnival, Yor which valuable prizes will be awarded for original and comical costumes. . Photoplay Features. “Hush” Dramatic suspense, romance and red-blooded action ere said to be fea- tures of - “Hush” Clara Kimball Young’s latest photodrama, which will be shown at Moore's Rialto Theater next week, beginning Sunday, It is described as a ical American romance, written by la Cowan. “Her Husband’s Friend.” “Her Husband’s Friend,” the latest Paramount picture, starring Enid Bgnnett in the love story of a “good ow's” wife, will shown at Moore’s Garden Theater the first four days of next week, beginning Sun- jday. It was adapted to the screem from “The Incubus,” a novel by Mar- jorie Benton Cooke. It concerns the fortunes of a young widow who finds love in a highly original manner. Thuraday, through Saturday, Maurice Tourneur’s latest Paramount. produc- ‘Deep Waters,” an adaptation Jfrom the movel “Caleb West, Master Diver,” by ¥. Hopkinson Smith, will be shown, “Passion.” “Passion,” with Pola Negri as the ploture star, at Crandall's Metropoli- tan Theater this week, has broken all previous attend: probably continue for another week. ‘The story of the life of the Céunt- ess Du Barry, which ended with the French revolution, is masterful in its portrayal and rich in dramatic cli- maxes. Arrangements are pending for its continuance, which has not yet been definitely determined upon. “Midsummer Madness.” “Midsummer Madness,’ Willlam C. De Mille photoplay of Cosmo Hamil- ton’s_famous story, “His Friend and His Wite,” will continue the second week of its Washington engagement at Loew's Columbia Theater next Sun- ay afternoon at 3 o'clock. It is & story of matrimony and its pitfalls. A Clyde Cook comedy, “Don’t Tickle,” is the extra added attraction. Knickerbocker. For next week, beginning Sunday, Crandall’'s Knickerbocker umouneey- Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle, In Irvin Cabb's “The Life of the Party; Metro’s special production of “The Hope,” and Goldwyn's comedy-drama, “The Truth,” featuring Madge Ken- nedy. Crandall’s. For the first three days of mext week Crandall’s announc ol Julienne Scott, in “Behold My Wife, the film version of Sir Gilbert Park. er's novel, “The Translation of a Sav- age' esday and Thursday, Bebe Naniels, in “You Can Never Tell,” and Friday and Saturday, Alma Tell, in. Metro’ splendid picturization = of Pickford, “America’s gweet. will be the pictgre star a Loew’s Palace Theater next week, be. ginning Sunday afternoon at 8 o’clock, In \iThe Love Light.” her latest United 'oduction, writte; - rected by Frances I{u“}?.n i s the story o ttle gir] an ‘Ttaltan fishing village, whe pres sides over the family of orphaned children. 255 “The County Fair.” - ‘Wesley Barry, the freckled-face median, {8 pictured in the fa- mous American rural comedy, “The County Fair,” which will be continued next week at Sidney Lust's Leader Theate: the T.. . Pre- cocious farmer boy of Neill Burgess' masterplece, furnished young Barry aa ideal role. ¥ Apollo. Sunday and Monday, Marion Davies, in “The Restless Sex"”; Thomas Meighan, “Conrad in Quest of His Youth” and | and Saturday, Lieut. Ormer Lockliear, Mack Sennett’s “My Goodness’ day, the de Havens, in “Twin Beds” Friday, Jack London's “Burning Day- "; Saturday, “The Hop. Skipper's Treasurs’Garden. Avenue Grand. Sunday and Monday, Rosco Arbuckle, in “The Round-Up’ .ady, Lady" ton series in the Natlonal Theater!day, Mr. and Mrs. Carter de Haven In | “The Misleading Lady. “Twin Beds"; = Olympic. Sunday and Monday, CI ““Mid-Channe Constance Binney, Ki Wednesday, | “The Frisky Mrs. Idn M ligh The “Dreams” from “Tris- | Geds™s Saturday. B0 Raphael. 1 Clayton, ini “The Sins | n :*Monday and Tuesday. | derella’s Twin.” s, in “Burning Day- “The Breath of the Sunday, Ethe Wesley Barry, in “Dinty”; Wednes. day, louise Lovely. in “The Gra: : Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Ca: Tuesday and | ter de Haven, in ‘Wwin Beds"; Fri day, George Walsh. in “The Plunger. NEWSBOYS FILM GUESTS. Sidney B. Lust Is Host at Leader Star’s “Salesmen.” - in ‘“The Skywayman.” a o s Savoy. who mell .;'.-a'::g Star wore the Sunday and Monday, Lois Weber's | guests of Si Lea “To Please Qne Woman,” and Mack | Theater last ;{.:".u:y‘t'{:‘ “x:.y u‘:‘: Sennett's “My Goodness™; Tuesday and | Wesley Barry, the boy star of thi Wednesday, Marlon Davies, in “The | fiim world, in “The County Paire Mr, Thursday, “Out of the | Lust. who is o gor of y, “Bebe Daniels. in “ON, | the Leader, includea ?:‘J"C“.:--‘: Saturday, Bert Lytell. in | a1l the.sales and delivery staff of Th f:n‘;:; 'uub: qntures of “Dinty, s s Do nown, were much Although the theater was almost filled to capacity last night, the man- agement was able to find seats for its guests, and during the week all of \m < : ursday the newsboys in the city will have an Friday, Sylvia Breamer, in “Dawyy'. | opportunity to see “The County Fair” Saturday, Gladys Walton, in “Risky and the extra comedy, “The ‘Toonbrs”™ Business,” and “Son of Tarzan. | ville Trolley,” which is inclcded in the | bilL E York. Sunday. Mabel Julienne Scott, Mahlon Te Cure a Cold in One B S Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININK tablets. The genuine bears ihe sigsatury of Roy Stewart, in E. W. Grove. -Advertisement. Thursday, Mahlon Hamilton, in “Half | Friday, Tom , in | The “leaf-cutter” bee is a very skili- and Mack Sennett's “My Good- | ful artificer. So exact the circles aturday, Viola Dana, in “Cin- she cuts that a compass will fail. to i detect a fault. W. & J. SLOANE 1508 H STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. The Importance of Lower Prices as a step toward sound readjustment from war time inflation was, in our opinion, a paramount consideration. ing in accordance with this opinion, thlessly reduced d the Fall o hen redus i e active . period wi most ::e ,nnuylly made —m& AFTER T BUYING SEASJm PASSED — so that purchasers could derive the full benefit of the sub- stantial price savi The hearty public endorsement of our action has resulted in our decision to continueto price our new merchandise, wherever possible, at It would be futile to attempt to describe in «tail all the advantages of price, dependability of merchandise, or gre.t variety of selection, now offered*in all divisions of our business, For those who may desire definite and convincing quotations, we ask thoughtful attention to the following concrete illustrations : KARNAK WILTON RUGS *The Aristocrat of American Wilioru™ No rugs more dependable, besutiful or desirable have ever been offered s 27'x 54 @ $11.50 83 x 10.6 @ $102.50 g 36'x 63" @ 19.50 9.0x150@ 163.50 46x76 @ 3950 113x120 @ 157.50 60x90 @ 69.50 11.3x150@ 193.00 9.0 x12.0 @ $115.00 Plain Chenille fabric, in 3 ft.; 4 ft. 6 in.; 6 ft.; 9 ft.; 12 ft. and 20 ft. widths in all desirable colors, are now in stock for immediate delivery. 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For them to be merely good is not enough—they must be even a little better than the public expects; they must be “twenty-five feet high.” To attain a reputation, a product must be good to start with; to maintain it, the manu- facturer must constantly uphold or improve his standards of quality, service, and value at pain of instant public disfavor. And the trade- mark name which identifies his goods sym- bolizes his pledge to do these things. * Buy wisely—it’s just as easy! For safety and economy today— Buy Trade-Marked Goods of Known Value P .