Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1921, Page 10

o » —And one that you should profit by if vou feel your eye- :Q'lasscs need chang- ing. Our Entire Stock of SHELLTEX GLASSES 1s offered at the low price of 4 This price includes a thorough e x a mination by our expert optome- ool W‘(*W § A Stubborn Cough :§ . % Loosens Right Up This _home-made remedy is a won- der for quick results. Easily and cheaply made. e Here #s a homemade syrup which millions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in action. Under its healing, sooth- g influence, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes | easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good night's restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are conquered by it in 24 hours or| less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. | To make this splendid cough syrup, | pouy 2%; ounces of Pinex into apint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer use clari- fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup, ~you get a —of much you could buy readymade for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. Pinex is a special and highly con- centrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your | druggist for “2Y; ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t ac- cept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money | promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. h5 pint—a family supply cough syrup than i | i | tors. singers and dancers. {entertainment. i Four, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, | { bill appearing. i “Scandals of 1920.” At the National Theater, commenc- ing Sunday mght, the attraction will be George White's “Scandals of 1920 the second of the annual revues,which have now become a feature of the| theatrical season. Young Mr. White, | | In his new “Scandals,” has quite out- | done his effort of last season, and | scenically it ranks with any put forth by his cotemporaries in Lnis particu- lar field. | The object of White's revue is to take current happenings as gleaned from the columns of the daily papers, treat them in a broadly humorous { fashion, and at the same time provide |a tunetul score and a picturesque | ensemble. Some of the things_that| are made fun of in the new “Scan-| dals” are the recent presidential cam- paign, the Mexican situation, the housing shortage, and, of course, the never-ending question of the enforce- ment of the eighteenth amendment. _ There is a large company concerned in the production of this new “Scan- dals’, The cast again is headed b little Ann Pennington, whose special- | ties include a doll, dancing on top of a mechanical piano; a Mexican bandit and a demure bit of Chinese maide {La Sylphe, in her “spider's ballet impersonates a spider with coryphees | as insects lured into her web. Others {in the company are Ethel Delmar, Frances Arms, Christine Welford, Dar- ry Welford, Myra Cullen, George White, Lou Holtz, Lester Allen. orge , Bickel, ( 4 Lloyd ( James O'Keefe ana Al Fox. Al Jolson in “Sinbad.” Al Jolson will be presented by the Shubert throughout inaugura- d.” at the Shubert- Belasco, beginning Sunday night. i During his appearance in this ex- travaganza for the past two scasons he has, it is claimed, played to the, {largest receipts vet known to the | American stage. The story of “Sinbad” takes us back to old Bagdad, with our . old friends of the Arabian Nights and more particularly Inbad, the Porter, impersonated by the unanimously elected president of Funland—other- wise Al Jolson. In addition to a roseate garden of girls, Mr. Jolson's company embraces one hundred ac- “The Passing Show of 1919.” The Winter Garden's eighth annual revue, “The Passing Show of 1919,” will be seen at Poli’s all this and next week. The management of the Win- ter Garden, it is claimed, has never sent to Washington a musical ex- travaganza that _approached the “Passing Show of 1919” for variety or There are two acts and eighteen scenes and twenty-two musical numbers. A brilliant cast in- cludes James Barton, Avon Comed vra, Lon Hascall, Franki Heath, Four Haley Sisters, Hazell Cox, Rath Brothers, Jack Leslie, Harry Turpin, Al Martin, Eddie Mil- ler. Merle Hartwell, Peggy Merriment and Tillie Barton and the Winter Gar- den chorus. The Dancing Doners. Inauguration week at B. F. Keith's Theater, commencing at the matinee Monday next, will be a brilliant bill, headed by Kitty Doner, with sister Rose and brother Ted Doner. in a dance spectacle entitled “A League of Son Step: Eyes of Buddha.” a musical comedy miniature, with Nace Murray and an unusually large company, will appear. Craig Campbell, the distinguished American tenor. is included, also Sylvia Clark, in characteristic accomplishments: Hugh Herbert and company, in Mr. Herbert's farce, “Tom Walker Dixie’ Watts and Howley, “Laughs Coated with Melodies mond Wilbert, “Tepics of the Day,’ kinograms and other feature: An extra matinee will be given Fri- day, March 4, at 5 p.m., the entire i ext Sunday at 3 and 8:15, a Kejth's, the current program, led by Emma Trentini and J. B. Hymer and company, will be given for the last times. Mme. Doree’s Celebrities. Mme. Doree’s Celebrities, said to be vaudeville's finest operatic organization, featuring eight notable singers in “Great Moments From Great Operas,” will fea- ture an unusually attractive bill at the Cosmos Theater mext week, bexlnnln:l Monday. This company was heard here last vear and made such a hit that a| return engagement was immediately de- cided upon. It returns this season much improved and enlarged, and with special new scenic effects. Other inter- esting numbers of the bill will be a re- turn engagement of the Jack George Duo, in an amusing black-face act; Anderson and Burt, in a comedy skit, “A Quiet Evening” Dobbs, Clarke and Dare. ac- 'DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING S the dance brings thirst Coca-Cola brings refresh- ment. | { nounced as the premi lattraction. i plete the bill. {burlesque made up of features said ! {is announced, but a rapid fire of com | Fr » f rownatone/ tinting preparation of ever finding a satisfa 1l you fry “‘Brownat v superior it is to rioned bair d so-ealledd ¥ to appiv LUTELY HA and hoaklet t you (from manufuactnrers Mention when writing ar | hasing. All leading drug | Storew well ¢ tome’t Two wizew- 50c =ud $1.50. Prepared by Kenton <hade | complished forceurs. in a hodgepodge of merriment; Murdock and Kennedy, comedy songs, crossfire and dances, and the Van Camps’ Pigs, a cute and pleas- ing all-animal offering. Douglas Mac- Lean, in “The Rookie’s Return,” one of the season’s big photoplay successes, is announced as the added matinee fea- ture, while “Movie Mad,” a two-reel Christie comedy, will be shown at all performances. “Five Virginia Belles.” For next week’s bill at the Strand Thea- { ter, beginning Monday, “The Five Vir- inia Belles” a guintet of charming | femininity, will headline the vaude- | ville portion of the program, fol- lowed by the Smilette Sisters, in “Ec- centric Novel De Luxe”; Jack Goldie, | in “Smiles and Songs”: Jules Kibel | and Pauline Kane, in an original oddity. “Inventions a la Nut,” and Sam Lewis and Arthur Thornton pre- Senting “The Great Lovers” by Joseph Browning. “The Greatest with Vera Gordon, is an- fer photodramatic features amfl} = { Auxiliary special orchestral numbers will com “@irls From the Follies.” i “Girls From the Follies,” a musical to be refreshingly uncomman, will ap- pear at the New Capitol Theater, | starting_with the matinee Sunday at | p.m. There is little or no plo -dy scenes and ludicrous situations. ed Binder is the principal comedian while others contributing to the en ‘tertainment are Billy Kelly, Lew |Howard, Mae Kennis, Mable Wh |Lucia Arnold, Theodore Murphy and Billy Walsh. GAYETY. “Breaking Into Society,” a musical | melange in two acts and eight scenes, ;i1 constitute the chief offering of The Bon Ton Girls” at the Gayety Theater next week. The company | headed by the funmakers John | Barry snd George Douglas, and in- | { cludes Harley Mayne, Marge Le Vaun, | {Walter La Fove and Jim McCauley. A special _midnight_performance will be given Thursday, March 3. H New York Symphony. The New York Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Walter Dam- irosch will be heard in the final con-! lcert of its Washington series Thurs- day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the | New National Theater, under the local {management of T. Arthur Smith. ! Rachmaninoff, who will ge the soloist, will be heard in his own “Concerto No. 2 for piano with orchestra. A pro- gram featuring two movements from the ~Harold in Italy,” symphony, by Berliox, has been arranged by Mr. Damrosch. Tickets may be obtained at the offices of T. Arthur Smith, 1306 G street. Joseph Stopak—EKatherine Bacon. Josef Stopak, the American violin- 1at, and Katherine Bacon. Engiish pianist, are announced as the ar- tists in a joint recital of the eighth concert of the T. Arthur Smith ten- star series, at the New National Theater, Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. A pupil of Jacques Thibaud, the great French violinist, Mr. Stopak is fulfilling all the predictions of suc- i | | i | Amusements | supplement the featured offerings jduced by Robert B. Z THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1921. array of added screen and musical | featured attraction at the Garden. Yts‘,F‘m‘r Girls, in “Prince Pistach: Fri- chiefs of history who are now in attractions. locale is laid in New York and orien- iday. May Allison, in “The Marriage Washington will attend the perform- i e “3'ch‘J.‘L'Ii’"I<nL'35n *;;;g"gr’m;flflfl William Ashe,” and comedy, “Onija | ance, and the lad in charge of the R Kni A & 4 ayers as;pid It°; urd Maurice films feel that an opportunity is heing g 5 o ckerbucker iy and nour's “The Last of the Mohicar afforded the children of Washington ‘The Return of Tarzan, a now re-| Ve Gamphells oh ,1 s instructive and interesting _|lease in the series of jungle adventure | Short subjectsand special orchesteal | — of the almost extinct race cess in the concert field made for him | pictures based upon the imaginative fic- | (*4tUres will accompany all showings. | S onoe ruiealthis hem by his teacher. Miss Dacon, while {tions of Edgar Rice Burroughs, will be | For the week including = { of English parentage, received most | the chief feature of the photoplay bill Apollo Ga Rosen iy - Shopper.” % of her training in America. Her ap-|Thursday and Friday of the current| - s I e e - S % Dearance in Washington as soloist|Week, with Gene Pollar cast in the role| For the week of February 27, Sunday gif of the 1 Monday. “The | MGetting € = ! with the Russian Symphony is re-[of Tarzan, the white boy reared by sim-:and Monday, Walfce Re in “The | 2T8ce of Da Window be aHowWn: ” e a t e D oloal treats |ians. On' Saturday only of - this|Charm School’ 1 Mack Sennett’s | VANitY Fair in “Princ QA‘V SWAN NECK 2 of the season. Tickets may be obtain- Aaurice Tourneur's production of | “A Fireside Bre Tuesday, Ma T Mabel Julienn SO s M FAUCETS 20 At the offices of T. Arthur Smith,| “The County Fair,” starring Wesley jee Tourneur's na. M . in “The Juck- Ame = 1306 G street. [i(Breckios), Barry, will con: and ki Iph Ince and ! protected 1 5 - —-- t 'rince Pistachio’ Y. et “Out of the Snows™; bia during the winter of 211 Th P l L milbe March, in “The Little ‘Fraid Lad: ‘T}‘luriqa.\;. llen Terry, in “Her Great = The Modern FAU(et. in “The Off Shore b and comedy, “Blondes™; Thurs VRSl and Toonervi = - e h (1] t Op a y S SR Tnid Benneit, in “Her Husband's | comed e n e AUTOMOBILE for Hotels, A part- ¢ and Wednesday Clara Kimball Young | Friend.” and Toonerville comedy e icHn e : ] - ment: d H . e will be seen in most recent produc- Skipper's rrow Shrn Hey. | T 5 an ; S “Way Down East.” ! fion, “Hush,” which will be supplemented Hope Hampton, in 1t Washburn, INSL__R CE e s i D. W. Grifiith's picturization is be Wi T comedy, TOne’ e and comedv.| The LIABILITY rates have been || Pat. June 18th, ¥y . W. Griffith’s picturization is be- ¥ another du- | Alice o, ‘R i ! ity (& ing presented tw ‘daily at the|Dlex program is scheduled in Pathe's all- | comed LOWERED = and _the rates on splash or drip. 1 Shubert-Garrick Theater to undimin-|star production of “The Truant -Hus-! | L = PROPERTY DAMAGE and COL- 23 shown in cut. ished interest. The fifth week of its|{band,” featuring Mahlon Hamilton and | = Juvenile Movie Club. LISTON readjus shut-off saves water. local engagement begis o | Betty Blythe, and the comedy. s Farf Avenue Grand. | “Ame 2 Send make of car for rates - production is presented i 5 " On will ~ be g = S Sansl braten b on above D and THEFT I 7 = tircty as during its. (hrec-week Te productionlott s ESLis mock et Bebmuaty e Sianl e Surance Ask Your Plumber! | ord run at Poli’s, with the following 1 whicnDougs[ 32 and Monany, Roscoe (RAY) Fisil oorn Willi x cast: Lillian Gish, Richard parthel- {buckle, in “The Life of the Party.”;lorm lliam R. Ell Thos. Savill's Sons, Mfrs, Phils I : [ Some 3 ., Phila. Tess, Mary Hay. Bure SteIntosh. Low- land Harold Lloyd, in “Number, e e ell reighton F e Please? Tuesday, Allan Dwan's : > Morgan Belmont, Kate Bruc The Way of a Woman | Forbidden Thing.” and comedy, elson, George Neville For Inangtoation, wesk ibe Domestic Knock-Out”: Wednesd . 5 o k. beginnin . orter’ Strong. Josep Februar Craaans et A ce Tourneur’s “Deep Water $l 00 H T % Davia. Tandan | nounces. that. Norsia. Tsimagge. will b ir1a, in “Prince Pis- | Where Your Dollars Count Mast . at Irimmings Florence Short, Imi oy and B e e N e _Dorothy Gish, 1n Sueh 1 n AMyrtle Sutch, production of | nd comedy, - picturization of Saturday Evenin “The Off-Shore Pirate.” and Thursday, uce Reid will be Husband Friend,” and the st f th bill b 1. ! Wedd Bl 1 it coith 1 o e star of the bill in his latest re-| “Wedding Blues'; Saturday. For Inauguration week, bCEINMING | Jease for Paramount, T | Barry. in “The County Fair, and o ntes 2 o b aive bill The| School,® ‘a e S | comedy, “His Four Fatiers i principal offering will be famousstage ! | hore " Pirate in fomtars, role is played by uEday nd a support | b bill w producti econdary f ph's new two-recl comedy Smith R Sportsman, luxe humor ful V- starring Larr. non. with Lucille {in Hal Carlisle as h ding woman. The | “Prin inaugural bill will be rounded out by lected group of subsidi- ns both pictorial and Depart “The Ghost in the Garret.” A double mystery-comedy bill will be the inaugural w offering at_Loew's Palace, begin unday. Miss Dorgthy Gish will be seen as the featured star of “The Ghost in the Garret,”” a Paramount picturlzation of the by Wells supported tract tory Hastings, in which she will afford the major supplementar. broken policy of showing first-run ns only, to a continued mp”; 1 Bennett, : Wednesday Savoy. On Inauguration day and Sat- noesp ¢ diverting double be in Charles Ray's on Nutional of Sol|gep. i u Stage success, <P e ron and the Vanity Fair Girls'yaren in ach's laughable farce, ppired Pistachic | i “Outside the Law." ing from its HE iHoffl:mn Co. : CLEANERS and DYERS 12—STORES—12 un- previo! the and action insis being due ent demand ew the Pro- Theate be- sec- cilla Dean’s na entitled by an exceptional cast that includes | “Outside the Law,” in which the star| Main Office, 740 12th St. N. W. William 1. Park, Downing Clark, Ray |18 supported by Lon Chaney. The pro- > Gray. Mrs. David Landau. Frank|duction has been acknowledged from Plant, 1530 Pa. Ave. S. coast to « st a one of the finest Badgley and others. The extra added attraction will be Buster Keaton, the serio-comic comedian, in his latest starring production, “The Haunted House.” An array of auxiliary screen and musical attractions w America Beginn, through This S {photol Griffith “The Plaything of Broadway.” Justine Johnstone, in her latest Real- ything of s engage continuing _throughout the lected short subjects and spe- cial musical features will accompany all presentations. Betty Compson continues 1o attract capacity audiences to the Kiaito, where she will be seen all this | week in “Prisoners of Love.” Interesting | short subjects and a worth-while musi- cal score complete all showings. “The Gilded Lily.” “The Gilded Lily.” a photopl of | New York's hectic gayety. contrasted against the yearning of a beautiful 1 of that night life for a home | and the simple things of life, pro- | Leonard from | a story by Clara Beranger, and star- ring Mae Murray., will be seen at Loew's Columbia Theater next week, beginning Sunday. Miss Murray is surrounded by an exceptional cast that includes Lowell Sherman, Charles Gerard, Jason Robards, Leonore Ot- tinger and others: The production is a Paramount picture and it will be supplemented by an exceptional 7 LANSBURGH & BROTHER is being n ing Thursda ever screen, nd_continu Phone M. 4724 Saturday “It Isn't Being Done | PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE | son,” a unique and original < i story in which Corinne starred, will be the First Modeis in the City The various models of the family of Dort cars now being formally exhibited at our showrooms are the first to reach this city. As you know the artistic beauty of this body design has aroused overwhelming in- terest among automobile buy- ers. It is a finished result of a two years’~study of the trend of European and American body vogue. And the coachwork has been constructed by the ablest arti- sans jn the trade working with consummate care to :).ring each detail to perfec- ion. These bodies are housed upon the stalwart Dort chassis that has behind it a long and re- markable record of finely ef- ficient performance and dogged durability even when not accorded the best of care. Your presence at the exhibi- tion is cordially requested. Open evenings until 10 o’clock PRICES Touring Car ............ $1215 Roadster ....... 5 .. 1215 Fourseason Sedan. . au.... 1995 Fourseason Coupe. . ..... 1865 F. O. B. Flint Wire Wheels and spare tires extra Dort Distributing 1017 14th Street N. Telephone Main 2153 Member Washington Automotive Trade Associgition mpany T T | 1560 Manuf EHREND’ 720-22-24 Tth St. N.W. Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. acturers’ Sample Spring Hats Values $2.00, $3.00 Store Hours: < of sajlor shape ai 3 one ot at ax low long time. Almost ther trim and some combinations. Truiy The Early Buyer of Spring Garments Gets Better Selection, Better Tailored Garments (not made in rush seascn) and Lowest Prices New Coat Suits Suits for missex and of Handsome Spring Coats and Capes el s $1 875 $50700 Spring Suits vies, und Coats in beautiful d Pek: . tan. b 1. Evers new idea i< lined. half or_uniined st really liandsome assortment of f jonable garments, in sizes for young girls and women. Dresses Teats nt st et of finest grad e A iricotne. Frtas 75 7 popaiar tafteta and. veiburs, 5 Sacinand sil-wool tr === | biack," tan. etc. el The and French se smartest balero, ) Duplicated styles viow B ol dresses that sold to S5 3 R in ex- e adiug the long-line sort, finished model. | quisitely dered. braided and plais g b o eftect, s well ma pret. | fatlored Sizes " for - misses "and the il 50 J d Cloth Suits A good-looking, general utility Suit for early g wea 1l'v a trimmed. Smart, Novelty Silk Hose That Give Satisfaction women. broidered and braided garments. Silk Underwear at Cotton Prices Fa 25 Dozen Silk Corset Covers Special, c $1.00 Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk Hose Good Pure Thread Silk Hose, rezulars of $1.00 . quality, in black and white ¢ k 49c Wash Siik Covers in flesh color of a with shaped ankles, flare tops and servicenble quality material that will wear d 100k . Made with deep luce yokes gt g ot ibon showner ktrane. . - .Ladies’ Thread Ladies §3.00 Crepe de| $4.00 Satin Silk Hose Embroidered Chine and Satin Ggluor:::esd) Sitk Hose B | o $1.95 | $1.89 5194 | 284 ) ool LT 2 Thread Silk Hose Em prevl Silk Hose SDalntylS Eavelone ladies; full e il ety wash " silks, made, in blac mnde Jn a variel jee. Full cut. well and cordovan; double | come —in U1 pleasing styles with |made and finished e ené- Mg hlcen) BTk, ¥ \ with_reinforced gus- fine lace, ribbon and seted seats. medallion trimmings. 940 PAIRS BOYS’ CLOTH PANTS 51555500 7 to 16 years. Big full-cut roomy pant made of in pretty striped patterns. Special for Thursd: heels. dov Knickers for boy serviceable quality cloth selling. 69c Boys’ Blouses 88 Boys> Hats $12.50 to $20 Boys’ Suits Some of our best qualities Worth to $250 New pointed attached col- Cloth Suits in these : y o Made of fine stripe plaid Chioiee of iar Shirt Waists, Made of 1 . c ck cloth in a variety S | the store. X very shape good quality percale, in pret- c novelty styles. 7 to === in Jor, for ys only. 18 years. Cloth " and can-up ty striped patterns, for boys 6 to 15 years. $3.50 Metallic, Silver and Gold Cloth$ you heard of these popular fabrics at a price like this, and Beautiful for dresses, : price. When have been able to see the line of colors represented? 36 inches wide. 149 trimmings, hats, etc. Full 54-inch Heavy All-wool the ad double warp, insuring hest ser serge lns been carefully sp shrunk, so you may start your dressi 1o work without a thought of $3.00 54-Inch Navy Blue Serge $ 4 dresses and_skirts, ladies’ suits or ski and a wonderful quality for little boys' suits. 40-in. Beautiful Voiles this same quality 29 tyle dots. to the larzer dots, and red foulards, in a varied selection of calor com- For Thursday only. 20c Standard Apron Gingham 0 i 10c 45x36 Pillowcases all size checks, both eve A year goid at $1.00 fo $1.30 a_sari 7 both. Think of it Nearly evers de- S e sign your heart could wish fo evers Fruit of Loom and Pequol iy color combination that will suit th R e fastidious. Colored Stripe I\l'ladras You can't buy shirts for the 29C men folk of such a_qualits nor in S0 varied a selection of color- Stripes as yowll find here tomorrow. one heavy, fine quality and fast Fruit of the and Famous o buy this size and of these muslius any- wiére but at Behrend's. Then for QUALITY at the least price you'll trade here. made from Loom Muslin Pequot. T 29c and 3%¢ Curtain Scrims inches wide and a beautiful 15¢ White snd beige with like horders and lino You haven't seen a quality like thix at even greater price 5 to 10 years ago. 59¢ Women’s Union Suits Ladies’ Gauze Ribbed 59¢ Men’s Silk Sox If they were perfect they would cost you 5bc. Men's fiber silk hose with mercerized tops, i black, 59c Women'’s Jersey Bloomers Women's Flesh Knit Union Suits, sleeveless ers; good, full-cut ‘Bloom style, trimmed arm - sizes; well made with ‘white, gray and cordo- holes and taped necks: elastic shirred walsts van: double soles and re- lace trimmed pasts. In A inforced beels. and knees.