Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1921, Page 17

. 2 ; Ebbitt Candy Shop 1338 F St. N.W. Announces Opening ‘Wednesday, Feb. 9, 1921 Fresh daily “Old Virginia Sweets” Candy. Page & Shaw and Appollo Candies. French pastries. Try the Ebbitt Butter Cream February Clearance Sale Steinway Used Grand Piano $645 ‘Wonderful Bargain Arthur Jordan Piano Ce. 13th and G Sts. TIRES s $9.80 Snap them up! CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. Formerly Miller Bros.” Auto Supply House, 812 14th St, 4 Doors North of H St. Special *“You peed Selinger's Eye Service™ A Complete Eyeglass Service —Experienced, skilled optometrists to determine the needs of your eyes; skilled mechanics to fill the prescription, and practical opticians to adjust the frames or mountings. SELINGER’S . 820 F, Corner 9th Mfg. Opticians & Optometrists #Look for the big clock” ) ARKET T OMPANZ A P-K Service Meets Every Re- quirement of the Family Table. Fresh Eggs From Virginia Farms. Every Egg Guaranteed, Dozen, 55¢ Fish For Lent We will have a complete-as- sortment of fish in our market every day during Lent. Specials for Ash Wednesday All kinds of domestic and imported canned Fish. Oysters Qt., 45¢ Freshly shucked, solid measure P-K Coffee, Ib., 25¢ -~ S Ak For et Horlick’s : The ORIGINAL Malted Milk The “Food - Drink” for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home, Office, Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S. sarAvoid Imitations & Substutes 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It’s the most speedy remedy we know, preventing pneumonia. Valentines— Valentines that are expressive of the senti- ment you wish to con- vey, beautifully made and colored. The newest and most unique collec- tion you have ever seen is to be found here. Make YOUR Valentines carry a REAL message. Sc to $1.00 The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop.) 14th Street, £/ 5 ave. © Al i ik No Soap Better —— For Your Skin—— Than Cuticura < # Talcgm) free of Outi- Samglecsch (Soap. Olptmert ( ( ( Special i i d { him. NO COOKING | sented by handsome KENILWORTH CITIZENS WANT VIADUCT IMPROVED Discuss Bad Lighting on Bridge at Meeting—Elect Officers. Tmprovement of the viaduct at Ken- in a ilworth Junction was sought I resolution adopted at a meeting .of the Kenilworth Citizens' Association held in the nilworth last night, School 1t was declared that the bridge should be lighted and that the roads leading to the viaduct are dangerous on account of the lack of light. Mrs. Helen Fowler and S. A. Clark were pear hefore the District Commission- ers with a request for a change. A re-election on account of dis- agreement as to the constitutionality 1 of the election last month resulted in the selection of the following officers: S. A. Clark, president; T Hudson, treasurer; J. W , secretary, and R. S. Field 2d John Barber, delegates to the Federation of Cit- izens' Associations. A. J. Waskom, former president, withdrew in favor of Mr. Clark. Announcement ade that the association will offer yrize of $5 for the best stor: the deriva- tion of the name hworth,” the T contest to close on March 21 AMUSEMENTS “Cognac.” | *Cognac,” the play at the Belasco this | war, but it is not a war play. Rather( its theme is the world old conflict of | human frailties and nobility. Olive Tell, in the part of Marcelle, the | French war bride of a Vermont dough- boy, gives a beautiful interpretation of a modern Magdalen, and does not make the too common error of overacting. Tom Powers is seen as Elmer Stubbs, | the youthful bridegroom, and though he { has been seen in Washington bef t was never in anything that so well d plaved his ab; The play ten persons scenes are lai ties. simple, for thers are but the cas 1 all the three farmer, a part taken b Elmer comes back from pretty young bride, arri same time as a neighbor's son, Earl Watkins, a callow voung fellow, who | admits that the women cannot. resist ng about_the At the first meeting of the e: ice men Watkins tells of me; girl in a Bordeaux caf; known as Cognac and of francs to meet him later. keep the engggement, but h. the paper on which place of the rendezvo mpets Marcelle he = Cdgnac and recalls her by her indignation and re when she threatens him with one of her husband’s souvenir hand gTe- he spreads the story and the girl is about to be forced to leave. Her husband_spurns her, but, after wan- dering through the country all night, he hunts up her detractor, and gives the young man his choice of retracting his ‘story and leaving the country or filling an untimely grave. tiins makes the wiser choice and Marcelle When he at once she is argain, Stung *lled only named as a commitce of two to ap-| | of the show. week, has for its background the world | feW specialties. The Morrissey ket s |Stella and Dolly, are the main at- {|DONT LET THAT COLD THE EVENING S:I‘KR, WASHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, .1921. bill with an amusing blackface offer- ing of songs and comedy. “The Life of the Party” Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle's comedy, based on Irvin Cobb’s amusing story, is the added matinee feature. The Sennett comedy, “The Fireside Brewer,” with news pictures and laughable cartoon pictures, complete an enjoyable bill throughout. “Nine 0’Clock.” “Nine O'Clock,” a farcical sketch presented by Frank Davis, heads the vaudeville bill at the Strand Theater this week. The act is laid in an old schoolroom, where the pupils are old men instead of youngsters, and ! | presents a bit of humor that is well | received. The “school marm” is a | young girl who has more than one Wway of making her pupils learn their lessons. Billy Berhard:and Charlott Meyers, in “The Cabby and the Fare, with songs and jokes intermingled with_an extra amount of “horse pjay,” produces merriment. Hart and Helene, two harmonious musicians;| [ Edah Deldridge and Tobe Greemer, in their own song hits, and Wilbur and Lyke, in songs, complete the pro-| [ gram. “The Stealers,” by William Christy Cabanne, a strong photoplay depict- ing the power of faith, is a feature Two comedies and the news weekly also are skown. R “Jingle Jingle.” - The title of I H. Herk's latest offering to the burlesque stage is her puzzling to the reader until ow at the Gayety !s seen and [ | , after which it becom apparent s euphonic caption was chos- The entertainment for the most part made up of musical turns with a liberal sprinkling of comedy and a ters, traction and have most of the songs. though a few numbers are allotted to the ingenue and soubrette, Fannie | [f Albright and Loretta Ahern. . The comedy is_intrusted to Max Field. Frank Anderson and Har Neal in straight parts. Morton Becl and Fred Trust have a song speciaity that received quite a little applause. The chorus is composed of an even two dozen charming misses who aj pear to goo@sadvantage in the sing- ing and dancing _ensembles. The scenery would do credit to a larger production. SENT TO FORT SLOCUM. Lieut. Col. Henry F. Pipes, Medical Corps, on duty in the office of the ad- jutant general of the Army, War De- partment, hns\been assigned to duty at N. Y. ENT | [ ‘GET THE BETTER OF YOU | If that persistent cough or cold is fastened on you at this season| of the year it may lead to serious| | results.” Your doctor would tell|l| [& is free to begin life over again. As Earl Watkins Cyrus Wooed puts much ability into an unpopular role. A counter plot is the bucolic love affair of Deborah Stubbs and Cal Gallup, plaved by Sylvia Field and Leonard Doyle, which of itself might be made the theme of a pretty play., The other members of the cast are Marie L. D: as Mrs. Stubbs; Edith King, as Hattie Watkins, to whom gossip is the breath of life; Harry E. Humphrey, as the Rev. Simpson, a country minister, and young Harry Hamalainen, as San Stubbs, the fat but adoring young brother of the youthful veteran. KEITH'S—Vaudeville. The musical numbers offered by Dorothy Jardon at Keith's last night were of the popular variety and won ||| her something of an ovation. She easily the best on the program th week. “Love's Opera,™"ihe Baref, Trail,” “There Is No Death” and the romanzo from “Cavalleria” were among the featured numbers. Can’t Go 'Round Without You,” was given, and a half dozen curtain calls followed. The prima donna was in splendid voice. ® A pretentious dancing and singing number, under the direction of Mas- ters and Kraft, and carrying the title “On With the Dance” received an emphatic indorsement. The leaders, exceptionally clever dancers, have with them Elsie La Mont, Grace Mas. ters and Louise Dale, pretty girls who also dance and sing well. Many cur- tain calls rewarded the offering. Other acts included a dramatic sketch, “The Cheap Woman,” in which Sarah Padden appeared to advantage as a character actre: Swift and Kelley, in a comedy number with bright lines: Scanlon Denno Brothers and Scanlon, ood singers and dancers; Harry Tighe and Edna Leedon, in bits from musical comedies; Karl Karey, in_ “musical cartoons on_the piano”; Car! Emmy’s dog show, Topics of the Day and the Kinograms. “Extra Dry.° In *“FExtra Dry.” the headline at- traction presented at the Cosmos rater this week, William B. Fried: lander has designed a beautiful and interesting class®c of much worth, in which the women of Old Egypt. in bizarre and beautiful coStumes, Greek dancers and celebrated char- acters from the grand operas are pre- s magnifi- cently costumed. The whole is strung oii rather a flimsy vlot, with inci- anc| dental comedy that rather detracts from the high merit of the classic portion. A throughout really worthy by the producer. 1 a rare offering music program _runs the offering, which of further attention Teon and Mi of ¢ unlike any ed them, and which and much skill with strength. “At the Studio” is y and delightful sketch pre- Ison and Bailey win great appl: music program. Which includes bag- pipe and church orgwn imitations. A well played comedictta, *Bill Blith. 's Lawyer,” presents a fine char- {acterization by Robert Henry Hodge and Wilson and Wilson complete the Invisible amination and test, of $10 is the same w 712 For an encore a pretty ballad w'rinpn% by Miss Jardon, entitled “The World | is | Bifocal Lenses A very special price, because we want to demonstrate our expert service. If you will allow our expert Refractionist to make a careful ex- whether you need glasses or not. And the price tion or one from your own Oculist. | | | i L | | |you that the healing,. soothing| elements in Father John's Medi- cine are exactly what he would| prescribe for such a condition. The value of Father John’s | Medicine has been proven by.more | | than sixty-five years of success. It soothes and heals the breathing | | passages and, because of the nour- | ing food elements it contains, | helps to rebduild wasted tissue | | and gives new strength with which | to rebuild health. Get rid of that| | cold or cough now, before it is too | late. ¢ The opportunity offered this week if you feel that your Eyeglasses need’ changing. Our Entire-Stock of SHELLTEX GLASSES Is offered at the low ‘ price of $5.0 The price includes a thorough cxamination by our l expert optometrist. Adolph Kahn 935 F St. T Toric 10 he will tell you frankly hether we fill his prescrip- _quality percales, in neat light patterns, trimmed with rick-r: 95¢ Window Shades at 59c Strictly perfect quality Opaque Cloth Window Shades, 3x6-ft. cut size; mounted on guaranteed spring rollers; in white, ecru, medium and dark gréen. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. Annual Sale of “Mother’s Friend” Brand - Wash Suits for Boys An Event Always Greeted With Acclaim—Bigger and Better Values of desir Than Ever Group 1;0.71 Values $2.50 and $3.00 $1.97 BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE" Due to our extensive dealings with the manufacturers of “Mother’s Friend” Wash Suits they reserve for us each season various surplus lots, samples and garments classed as seconds. / These come to us at great con- cessions and are offered in a sale that offers savings greater than known at any other time for this famous trade mark brand of wash suits. “Mother’s Friend” stands for the best made in boy: oped from the very best materials; made for sturdy youngsters who are hard on clothes ; they wash well and hold their color. know and for this reason avail themselves of this rare opportunity to purchase a supply of wash suits for their boys. Choice of 21 New Models—Sizes 3 to 8 Years Materials comprise crash, Peggy cloth, chambray, madras, linene, repp, Laramie madras and other good-wearing cotton fabrics. Warranted fast colors. Large variety able patterns, including solid colors; also plain whites. All these things Washington mothers Group No. 2 Values $4.50 and $5.00 $2.65 wash suits. Women’s and Misses’ $7.50 Sweaters at $2.98 Women's and Misses” All-wool Slip- on Sweaters, in pretty assorted colors; stylish models, with collars and long sleeves. Full-cut sizes. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. 0 © 25¢ Pajama Checks, 18¢c Yard 36-inch White Pajama Checks, fine, close-woven, soft-finish grade for under- garments. 89c White Poplin, 58¢c 36-inch White Mercerized Poplin. a yarn mercerized qual- ity, with rich, lustrous finish. 75¢ White Waistings 49¢ 38-inch White Voile Waist- ings, extra fine, sheer, two-ply quality. in beautiful white plaids and broken checks. 59c Mercerized Batiste They-are devel- . a fine, soft, in white and flesh color, lingerie 25¢ Longcloth, 17¢ 36-inch Longcloth, 2 fine chamois-finish quality, for un- dergarments, etc. 59c¢ White Voile, 29¢ 40-inch White Chiffon Voile, extra fine, sheer, t pl ity, for waists and dre 39¢ India Linon, 29c 40-inch White India Linon, extra fine, sheer, quality, with beautiful finish. Goldenberg's—First Floor. i 59¢ Mercerized qual- Poplins, 44c 27-inch Yarn Mercerized Poplins, with a beautiful, Goldenberg’s—Third Floor, Boys' Clothing Department. First Floor Saie of Boys’ Pants Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants, fashioned of Cheviots and Tweeds, in good-wearing mixtures; lined throughout. IS\ItZCSS to l? years. $2.004value kL] $ 1 .65 A Special Sale of Girls’ Spring Dresses at $1.98 Charmingly styled new springtime dresses of beautiful colored plaids and stripes, with white collars, large pockets, sash and belt; skirts with deep hems. They’re dresses that every young miss of 6 to 14 years will be proud to wear. Exceptional values at $1.98. Peg-top Rompers, $1.25 Cite Peg=top Rompers, for the little tots, made of excellent qual- ity ginghams, in combination white waists and plain color or checked waists, made with wide pockets, some embroidered in colors; large assortment of the very newest models. Pt Girls’ Bloomers, 98c and $1.25 Girls’ Bloomers, of navy blue satine, large reinforcement, with Sizes 6 tol2 years at 98c and sizes 14 to 18 years neat ruffle at knee. at $1.25. 5 5 “Polly Prim” Aprons, 48c Little “Polly Prim” Aprons, “made just like mother's, " of fine k braid; Assorted size large pocket and wide tie sirings and shoulder straps. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. 50c Dress Ginghams, 29¢ 32-inch ‘Extra Fine Quality Dress Ginghams, in a beau- tiful assortment of plaids, broken and staple checks, stripes and plain colors. Ecellent material for children’s school frocks, also women’s house garments. 9c Shirtings, Special at 18c Yard 34-incH Mercerized Shirtings, white grounds, in stripes; fine quality rtings, for making men’s and boys women’s and childr 's wear. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. $3.50 Crepe Meteor Full 40 Inches Wide—at $2.19 a Yard - A drop in the wholesale market enables us to offer this handsome silk 'way below the price prevailing until recently. It is a heavy, rich, satin-face quality, all pure silk and beauti- fully finished. Choice of navy blue, brown and black. The width is 40 inches. $1.50 Silk Poplin, 89c Yard 36-inch Silk Mixed Poplin, with rich lustrous fin ; e weight, in a full range of wanted street and evening shades, also white and black. & $3.00 Chiffon Taffeta, $1.98 Yard 35-inch Glace and Plain Colored Taffeta Silks, extra fine, soft-finis heavy-weight grades, in beautiful changeable e , alzo plain shade: $4.00 Satin DucHesse, $1.89 Yard 35-inch Black Satin Duchesse, a very heavy, rich satin face quality, for making handsome street and evening costumes. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Men’s Winter Clothing at Less Than Y Price Remainders of men’s and young men’s winter clothing must be hurried out immediately—we are determined not to carry over any garments to next season. This sale answers printed shirts, also 2 the clothes question and makes you think again of the olden - days. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Former Values Up to $32.50 at $14.50 Short lots of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits that sold up to $32.50, mercilessly sacrificed at the rock-bottom price of $14.50. The assortment includes tan, brown, green mixtures and blue colors; materials of good wearing cloths, mostly cassimeres. Sizes 32 to 42 regular in the lot. Men’s & Young Men’s 0’Coats Former Values Up to $32.50 at $16.50 Overcoats full of warmth and service radically reduced for final clearance. Con- servative styles in oxford mixtures, also Ulsters in black with half belt, and Ulster- ettes in brown and green mixtures, with half belt and beited all around. Broken range of sizes. son's Clothing Doylrtmnnb—l;.\n Floor. | | | | | Boys’ Straight Pants, made of good quality corduroy, Sold for much higher prices until recently, and now offered for one day in sizes 4 to 9 years. at ... rich, lustrous finish. Shown in a large assortment of street and evening shades, also black and white. 39c Printed Batiste, 25c¢ 40-inch Printed Batiste. light and dark grounds, in neat colored printings; fine, sheer quality. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. ...87c Beaver Plush Coats 81x90 Seamless Sheets, Selling Regularly at $1.59 at Sheets in the desirable 81xgo size for double beds— every one perfect. The heavy, 1 wives find so satisfactory for wear. Hand torn and ironed. A special lot secured at a concession and offered on the same basis of saving tomorrow. 50c Bleached Pillowcases at 33c 42x36 Bleached Pillowcases, fine, starch or dressing. Regular $4.00 Bedspreads, $2.98 Crochet Bedspreads, full double-bed size; in heavy, raised Mar- seilles patterns. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Worth Up to $25.00 9.75 Stylish 36-inch models; loose-back, half-belted styles, with large collars, deep cuffs and two pockets. for misses and women. Guaranteed linings. Button trimmings. Sizes A wonderful purchase of these Beaver Plush Coats from a maker who took a sharp loss to wind up his season’s stock enables us to offer these big .values. Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coats Values Worth Up to $35.00 $14.75 Fine Quality Winter Coats in this final clearance—in a large variety of well tailored models. Of luxurious yvarmth—gi\'ing materials, with trim- mings of fur. Fashioned perfectly and include Wrappy and Dolman effects, Straightline and Semi-tailored effects. Materials include Wool Velour, Silvertone, Cheviot and Polo Cloth. Colors of Brow Sale of Sheets Vew Blue, Navy, Green and Reindeer. Sizes 15 to 44. $2.25 Chantilly Nets at $1.49 Yd. 36 and 42 Inch Silk Chan- tilly Nets, in black and brown, in large and small dots and fancy designs. Beautiful qual- ity and finish. In great des mand for dresses. $1.49 Georgette Crepe $1.09 40-inch Georgette Crepe, In white and all wanted es, for waists and dresses. Goldenborg s—First Floor. $1.29 firm-woven kind that house- close-woven quality, free frm' $15.00 Willow Grass and Stenciled 5 $1.25 Grass Rugs, 69¢ 27x54 Double-warp Stenciled Design Grass Rugs, in green, blue or brown medallion, orien- tal and neat border pat- terns. (First Floor.) Women’s $2.00 Union Suits, $1 Women’s Fleeced Cotton Union Suits, good, serviceable quality and perfect-fitting garments; high neck and long sleeves; slecveless and low- neck styles, ankle length; regular and extra sizes. Per- fect quality. Children’s 75¢ Underwear, 49¢ Children's Fine Ribbed Fleeced Cotton Underwear, separate garments with high neck and long sleeves, pants ankle length; sizes 4 to 14 years; slight imperfections. Goldenberg’s—First Grass Rugs, $9.65 Housewives will find it to their advantage to anticipate spring and summer floor covering needs here tomorrow— for in this sale we offer the most attractive grass rugs at ’way below their established value. 9x12-ft. heavy Willow Grass Rugs, in handsome sten- ciled designs, as well as 1.600-warp rugs, in wanted greens, blues and browns, showing medallion and neat border de- signs. The choicest of all grass rugs—iowered to $9.65 for """ $400 and $5.00 Matting 9x88-ft. Reversible Carpet Design and 6x9-ft. 330-warp Stenciled Design Japanese Matting Rugs, light and dark medal- lion, floral and oriental designs. $7.00 Linoleum Rugs, $3.45 3x12-ft. Armstrong’s Linoleum Rugs, cork-filled burlap back; complete borders all around; excellent for halls; can be joined together, forming panel rugs for large rooms. New McCall Pattern— With its potent message for Home Dressmakers It’s a new kind of Pattern that brings to Home Dressmakers the two things most desirable in a Pattern: simplicity and accuracy. And consequently, it saves on the time and patience that your Sewing Season de- mands! Instructions for cutting and sewing are printed right on the pattern—that’s the improvement! For it has none of the puzzling circles and perforations that make the old kind of pattern difficult to handle. Any one interested in Sewing will see immedi- ately the great advantage of the “Printed Pattern.”