Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1921, Page 15

“$10 a Month Buys This Player-Piaro !B. F. KEITH’S—Santos-Hayes Revue. - The Santos and Hayes Revue, with Buster Santos and Jacque Hayes, sup- ported by Miss Bobbie Tremaine, Will Higgle and Saul Marshall, with a Broad- way beauty corps, will be the extraordi- nary offering at B. F. Keith's Theater next week, commencing at the-Monday matinee. Fradkin, violinist, former con- cert master of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, and Misd Jean Tell, operatic soprano, will present a program of fif- teen numbers. Paul Decker and com- pany will offer “I Heard—!" a new comedy hit. Others will be Powers and Wallace, in “Georgia on Broadway"; Joe Towle, a clever chatterer; Leipzig, card expert; Perez and Marguerite, European novelty jugglers, and the usual regular features. Sunday at 3 and 8:15 p.m. this week's 03 ‘-] bill, headed by Hal Forde and Lieut. PlayerPiano | bhits Cabinet Grand 88-Note Mahogany 3 for the last cUnea) times. Extra Special at 2902 Arthur Jordan Piano Co. G Street at 13th \ Homer L. Kitt, Sec.-Treas. STRAND—Zelaya, Pianist. Manager Sparrow of the Strand Theater announces for presentation at his playhouse next week. beginning Sunday, the eminent pianist, Zelaya, son of the ex-President of Nicaragua, in “Music and Philosophy”; Bellinger and Reynolds, in “A Tip on the Lin Bell and Baldwin, in an artistic revue of new songs and_novel dances; James Kennedy and company, in a comedy playlet. with songs, entitled “The Honeymooners, nd Dorothy Qunette, Motoring Romeo. The photoplay will feature Conway —!| Tearle in an adaptation of Albert Payson Terhune's story, “The Fight- W er.” Short film features also will be What Lovely Teeth shown. —and you say( they are not your own? No, my friend; 1 wear an Anchor Bar Plate. All my friends think they are natu- teeth, they fit so perfect; let me ¥ 2ke you a set at a moderate price. nly a few more weeks remain 1 attend_each Patient personally.|for \Washingtonians to enjoy the ~ hich is your assurance of expert.|sails down the Potomac on the St. careful dentistry. * | Johns, to say nothing of the bathing , CROWN WORK—BRI! and other amusements offered by FILLINGS—EXT! Colonial Beach. The big steamer Charges are Very Moderate DR. SMATHERS beach—Tuesday, Thursday and Sun- 7th & K Sts. N.-W. 97 Tone day at 9 am. and Saturday at 2:30 p.m. The forty-mile moonlight trips are Entrance on 7th St. Phone Frank. 7506 Hours: 9 AM. to 7 PM. ! Sunday by Appointment Only Chesapeake Beach. peake Beach. the bay resort an s ride from Washington, caters for an all-day or evening outing with spacious, well shaded picnic grounds, rustic benches and quaint pavilions, boardwalk amusements, bathing, fish- ing and boating. A clown orchestra furnishes snappy music for free danc- ing on the over-the-water pavilion. Frequent train service is available. Steamer St. Johns. E WORK CTING made Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day evenings at 7:15 p.m. Marshall Hall. Marshall Hall offers a cool and delightful picnic grove, a new danc- ing pavilion, a trip short and in- teresting on the Potomac and other attractions. The steamer Charles Macalester makes three trips daily to Marshall Hall, 10 am. and 2:30 and 6:45 p.m.. stopping at Mount Vernon on the first two trips. 2 Glen Echo Park. Glen Echo Park each night is the objective point for dancers who find enjoyment in the big open air ball- room to music furnished by nine ex- pert proponents of e art of jazz. Six_big_mechanical devices, includ- ing the giant derby, the whip and the roller cdaster, furnish thrills aplenty and the big midway furnishes a wide diversity of entertainment for young and old. Reasonable Prices—Terms Expert Workmen for Remodeling Chevy Chase Lake. The Tuesday night lucky number dances continue a feature at Chevy Chase Lake. Thursday evening a singer from one of the well known music publishing houses introduces the season’s latest song hits. Danc- ing is free Saturdays from 8 to 8:30 p. m. Music is furnished by two or- chestras. Photoplay Features. ~“REMEMBER THIS” 3¢ your house is_thirsty for a coaf of paint: re’s mothing like Good Paint and a Good Write or phoe us for an estimate. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. 2333 18th St. NW. POLI'S—Four Horseman of the Apocalypse.” Sale of seats for the Vicente Blasco E E Ibanez story in photoplay form. “Th Four Horsemen of the _Anocaivpse. h 3 i1l be placed on sale at Poli's Thurs- day. August 25. The first showing Wil be given Sunday evening. August 28, and twice daily thereafter. “The Four Horsemen of the Apoce Iypse” was directed by Rex Ingram, and took seven months to complete. The mandgement of Poli's nounces that mall orders with check or money order inclosed will be filled in the order received. A special augmented orchestra will render the score written especially for this picture. PALACE—“Wealth.” Next week, beginning Sunday after- !noon at 3 o'clock, Ethel Clayton will be ifeatured at Loew’s Palace Theater in ime film version of Cosmo Hamilton's story of Greenwich Viilage gayety {Manhattan social life, “Wealth." i cast includes Herbert Rawlinson. RIALTO—"Ten Dollar Raise.” i Lovers of Peter B. Kyne's famous <tories will be interested to know that 5.°L" Frothingham's Associated Pro- igucers’ production. “The Ten-Dollar Raise,” will be presented at Moore's iRialtoc Theater next week. be- ! ginning Sunday. “The Ten-Dollar Raise” is a story of adventure. ipathos, human interest and satire. William V. Mong plays the role of the old clerk, and the cast includes also Marguerite de la_Mott, Pat O'Malley. Helen Jerome Eddy, Hal Cooley and Charles Hill Mailes. METROPOLITAN—*“Stranger Fiction.” Next week, beginning Sunday, Crandall's Metropolitan will present Katherine MacDonald’s latest star- First National, your vision to long d tances. We can deter mine just the strength needed in the lenses you should wear if you will ask ‘for an examination. We refer you to those who wear our glasses. MA OPTOMETRISTS ring vehicle for “Stranger Than the American beauty is supported by Wesley “Freckles” Barry, star of “Dinty.” The story abounds in un- expected climaxes and reaches its Stanley Hughes and company. in “Ad d; “THE BUSY CORNER" PENNAAVEAT 8 TH.ST. . 5 24 Z Tuesday and Wednesday, “A Wise Fool”; Thursday,» Viola Dana, in “Home Stuff”; Friday, David Powell, in “Appearances”; Saturday, Bert L: tell] in “The Man Who.” 1 Avenue Grand. Sunday and Monday, “A Wise Fool’ Tuesday and Wednesday, Vidor, in “Beau Revel” “Bunty Pulls the Strings Viola Dana, in “Home Stuff”; Sat day, Bessie Love, in “Pénny of Top! Hill Trail.” Florence | Thursday, Republic. All next week, beginning Sunday, W. Griffith's ream Street,” dramatic comedy that deals with picturesque characters out of two of Thomas Burke’'s Limehouse stories. Savoy. Sunday and Monday, Wallace Reid, in “Too Much Speed.,” and Harol in “Among Those Present”; | “A Wise ; Thursday, Dayid Powell, in “‘Appearances’ riday, Viola Dana, in “Home Stuff”; Saturday, Bert L tell, in “The Man Who.” and Wednesday, York. Dollar-a-Year Man,” and Mack Sen- nett's “Made in the Kitchen”; Monday, Dorothy Dalton, in “The Idol of the | North”; Tuesday “Appearances”; David Powell, in' Wednesday ; Friday, Queen, Road to London,” and Charile Chap- lin, in “Shoulder Arms.” —_— PLAN OF ARBITRATION PROPOSED TO BUTCHERS Amalgamated Conference to Con- sider Continuing Dispute Ad- Justments by Federal Judge. OMAHA, Neb., August 17.—The & present plan of arbitration calling |3 for a federal judge acting as arbi- trator in all matters of dispute be- tween the butcher workers and pack- ers will be submitted to the confer- ence of the Amalgamated Meat Cut- ters and Butcher Workers of North America in its closing session here today, it was decided by a committee of delegates to the conferenee. The director plan of mediation by ich matters for settlement be- tween the packers and the workmen would be considered by the directors of the “big five” packers and the workmen's “committee was debated for several hours, but the present arbitration plan was approved. “I have no doubt that the confer- ence will vote approval of the co: tinuance of the present plan,” C. S. Hayes, Chicago, president of the packer workmen's organization, stat- ed last night. “The present plan, with Judge Sam- uel Alschuler as arbitrator, has even during the most strenuous times pri vented any serious disputes between come to feel that such matters are of public concern and when the present plan has maintained harmony in an industry so vitally affecting the pub- lic welfare it should be continued.” lBRITAIN TAKES STEPS TO REDUCE EXPENSES Committee Is Named to Advise the Treasury Respecting the Na- tional Finances. LONDON, August 16.—Announce- ment was made in the house of com- mons of the formation of a commit- tee to advise the freasury respecting national finances and to make recom- mendations to the chancellor of the exchequer for affecting forthwith all possible reductions in national ex- enditures on supply services, hav- |/ ing regard to the present prospec- tive conditions of the revenue. | Sir Robert Horne, chancellor of the | £ | exchequer, announced the nomination |52 mmittee, which will consist ;5 ric Geddes, minister of trans- |¢s) { portation, chairman; Lord Farringto { Lord Inchape, clay and Sir William i "Questions of policy airt | i for the exclusive consideration of the cabinet, the chancellor said, but it |fg Would be open to the committee to | deal with expenditure in connection with questions of polic: FORMER AIDS GETS LEAVE. Commander Percy W. Foote, naval aide to former Secretary Daniels, has been detached from command of the : cruiser Salem and granted leave of | absence. 5. BavnHovsCo. 3 i | i i | WZAR Specials for Thursday PHEEOICELOCO00000 HE Q i high point of excitement in an air circus replete with amazing feats of airplane piloting. Mo- COLUMBIA— The Great ment.” ext week. beginning Sunday after- inoon at 3 o'clock, Loew’s Columbia Theater will feature Gloria Swanson, the emotional film actress. in “The Great Moment,” especially written for her by Elinor Glyn. CRANDALL'S. The first three days of next week “Cold Steel,” a drama of love and life in the west, featuring J. P. MacGowan and Kathleen Clifford, also Larry g ‘The Rent Collector; Wed- 7 s . NO NEED TO SUFFER FROM TENDER FEET Simple ways to keep feet feeling fine Tired, aching feet are a need- less handicap. You can free yourself from constant nervous Strain _and annovance, from smarting and excessive per- . Thursday, James Oliver spiration. s “The Golden Snare,” fea- Thanks to scientists who |||turing Lewis Stone and Ruth Renick, and_Friday and Saturday, Wallace have made a study of the feet. |[! : & Biue-jav Treatment is now |[jReid in “Top Much Speed” also “Our bringing relief to men and f|° women_everywhere. refreshing. deodorant bath KNICKERBOCKER. Blue-jay Foot Soap. a Sunday -and Meonday thing massage with Foot Relief, and then A light coating Blue-jay | St icti i Foot Powder—this is bliss for |f{which the star Is supported by Wesle: tirgd, aching feet. “Freckles” Barry, also the Tooner- Vhite for free booklet— ||| ville comedy. “The Skipver Strikes It “The Proper Care of the Feet” || Rich”; Tucsday and Wednesday, Clara —to Bauer & Black, Chicago. |||Kimball Young in “Charge It"; Your druggist has day and Friday, “A Kiss in Time, X starring Wanda Hawley, and Satur Blue-jay day, Constance Binney in “Such a Little Queen.” Foot Treatment Keeps feet feeling. fine nickcrbecker " will offer First Apollo. Sunday and Monday, Wallace Reid, in “Too Much Speed.” and Harold Lloyd, in “Among Those Present”; Wall Duster —A convenience in cleaning | ceilings and walls. —$1.75 . Polish —Hali-gallon size; regu- larly $2.00. Spe- $ l .29 cial Thursday.. Kann’s—Third Floor. LOT NO. 1— $8.95 to $14.95 designs. 0Odd Lot of Unlined Summer Frocks $5.95 and $6.95 & —DMajority are plain colored voiles and checked tissues. Sizes 36 to 46. $3.99 offered tomorrow at $1.79 —Among them are georgette crepes, pongees, Jap silks, taffeta silks and wash blouses. _In the crepes are slip-over models in white, Most of these are embroidered. The Jap silks are in white, black and.navy, in attractive tailored The pongees are in natural color; The wash blouses are made of voiles, batistes, plain white, and colored organ- flesh, bisque, brown, navy and taupe. models. tailored styles. dies. Sizes are broken. Sale at Bargain Table—Street Floor. which to select. —Printed Voiles, 38 and 44 inches wide, in dark and medium colors. Buy these for late summer wear, also secure them now and make them up at your leisure for next Spring. Every woman knows the satisfaction of having an extra frock or two laid by for the first hot days of another season. A yard..... Kann’s—Street Floor. $2:%5 to $3:% Blouses A Miscellaneous Collection of Crepe, Silk and Wash Blouses All put into one clearance lot and Beach Suiting a Yard, 38c —This is one of the fabrics that is almost impossible to keep on hand. It is so desirable for early fall wear. A slip- over dress made of this material can be worn over a white blouse and creates a frock of just the rightaveight for this ,kind of weather. We have a splendid lte of colors from Lay in Bountiful Supplies of o the size. —We have from, shoulder 25c¢ Fresh Blankets and Comforts —You can do so this year and pay from about a fourth to a third less than you have for many a long day. _Wonderful qualities, too, in the bedwear that you secure this season. Four items from our August Blanket and Comfort Sale are tomorrow’s attractions. —70x80-inch Guaranteed All-wool Blankets, in plaid designs, both warp and filling; weighs 5 pounds. Colors are blue, pink, gray :‘g\nd tan, with wide soisette binding. August Sale price, pair............. $8.50 —72x80-inch Lamts’ Wool Comforts, with covers of French sateen or French cambric, in pretty floral and oriental de- signs; light and dark effects; filled with pure lambs’ wool—warm, yet light in weight. Finished with 9-inch plain bor- der. each Kann’s—Street Floor. Boxed Writing Paper 25¢ —Fine quality paper; just what you want for your sum- mer correspondence. This is shown in white and colors. About 1,000 boxes in the lot. A summer’s supply will cost little at this price a box to- MOrrow. Bargain Table—Street Floor. _ . 4 Box........... . Fluffy, Frilly Sleeveless Guimpes less, reversible, and easily | Thursday . —A w?_nderfu_}hassortmentdto cleaned. Ix6-L. aize, select from. ese are in de- . . Thursday . mand during the late summer Inlaid Linoleum and early fall to wear with —Nairn’s Standard Grade, the sweater or sport suit. —Priced from $1.75 to $6.50: Kann’s—Street Floor. \ “Merrimac” and —9x12-foot size special Thursday —A heavy, firmly woven rug, in oriental designs, and an excel- lent assortment of colors; seam- Thursday, a square yard . Xinds usually selling at $1.45 and $1.75 sq. yd. —Big shipment of carpet, wood, tile and granite effects. assortment of colors. go through to the back and can- not wear off. —70x82-inch Part-wool Blankets, made from best quality wools, with small per- centage of cotton, which assures d laundering and good wear. Fi with pink and blue borders, with wide mohair binding. August Saie price 2 $6.95 ch Beautiful All-wool Blankets, plaids, from the famous North Star Woolen Mills; extra fine in quality, strictly all wool, and weighs over 5 pounds to the pair; in rose, blue, pink, yellow, brown, French gray and copen- gazcn: also white with colored bor- ers. ST SIS0 ] 99 9x12-Ft. size, special Kapawa” Rugs Thursday ........: (Hodge's and Plymouth Makes) | _Ornamented with $12.88 and black. rugs. $1.00 Good Patterns ‘| and - colors. Values at........... ey —Light-colored cross-bar dimity dresses, with dainty dotted designs, pretty ginghams, figured voiles; made up in attractive styles, also a few sleeveless dresses, made of linen and checked cotton homespuns ; organdies in plain and dotted Sizes are broken. Minrose Sweater Silk Regular Price, $1 a Tube _ Special, 85(} Tube —Each tube of Minrose sweater silk contains 175 yards. —A sweater will require from ten to fifteen tukes, according Kann’s—Street Floor. 6x9-ft. size, $4.95 value, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1921 5. BavnHonso. 'THE BUSY CORNER" PENNA.AVEAT 8 TH.ST. 4 STILL. MORE DRASTIC ummer Dress Reductions —Issue a call to thrifty women which those who desire another frock or two for wear] during the rest of the summer will do well to heed. 9:15 A.M. 6 P.M. LOT NO. 3— $19.90 to $25.00 Values at. Special, Each 69¢ —Made with bodice tops, tape straps, shell knees; also low neck, no sleeves, tight or shell knees. tight exceptionally good line of colors to select including Harding biue, jgde, apricot, navy, tan, white ahd black—the shades most in demand for sweaters. —Sezure the silk tomorrow and knit a sweater while you are away on your vacation. Kann's—Fourth Floor. Women’s Knit Cotton Union Suits and $14.40 An unusually —Among these are natural color pongee dresses, dark colored organdies—brown and navy grounds, and small patterned handsome imported Swiss organdies in navy blue; straightline styles; fine quality ginghams, plain organdies and beautiful These are.late summer modes. Rugs Priced to Compel Attention And Other Floor Coverings at Worth-While Savings Wool Brussels Rugs 9x12-Ft. Size Special Thursday - $14.75 —A firm, closely woven rug, in attractive oriental designs.’ $10.95 GRASS RUGS $5.59 stenciled designs, in all-over figured cen- ters, or plain centers, with fig- ured borders, in blue, tan, green All double warp grass $2.99 $1.00 9x15-Ft. Congoleum Rugs “Seconds” of the oxIS-ft. $22.45 Rugs, Thursday. . —Fine . wearing rugs for store, . office or home use. large size, in attractive patterns These rugs are easily cleaned, and very durable. The Imperfections are slight. LOT NO. 2— Majority $19.90 o350 $BTD —These are tissue ginghams, French ginghams, dotted Swisses, French linens, organdies and French voiles. ~ They are charmingly made frocks, many in dark colors that will be suitable for wear during the rest of this month, also for September. tissue ginghams. Kann’s—Second Floor. Our August Sale of Furs | —Is attracting unusual attention and hosts of interested purchasers. The reason is not far to Seek. Not only are the prices the lowest we have been able to quote m years, but the styles are the very latest, most charming and the Here are six ex- best assortments we have ever offered. ceptional values in French Seal Coats and Wraps —French Seal Coats — Full-length model, beautifully trimmed with large taupe wolf collar, and combination belt. mer Sale price..... SAHm_. $ l 85 —French Seal Wrap—Full - length model, made of choice pelts; beauti- fully trimmed ;}f’ith skunk collar and cuffs. Sum- mer Sale price.......... $295 —French Seal Coats, 36 inches long; loose ripple model, with large self col- lar and cuffs, novelty lin- $ ing. Summer Sale price. 1 38 —French Seal Coats, 36 inches long, trimmed with best quality beaver; made in full flare style, finished with belt. Sum- $23 5 mer Sale price.... —French Seal Wrap, made | —French Seal Wrap, 45 inches long; made of good from choice pelts; a beauti- quality skins and has hand- ful model, 45 inches long and handsomely some silk lin- ing. Summer $ Sale price..... $250 l 175 lined. Summer { Sale price..... Kann's—Second Floor. Join Qur August Vicirola Outfit Club —We have only a limited number of these outfits left, and we feel sure you would like to secure one of them. Note of what the outfit consists, and remember this outfit may be secured On Your Own Terms in Reason —1 Vietrola IX, in mahog- —6 10-inch Double-face any, weath- Sealed Vietor Records (12 & sclections) $14.90 CARUSO RECORDS—We advise you to make up fist of those you' desire and purchase them 4t once. is rapidly being depleted. —Entire Outfit plete —1 Cab to match. o ered oak or ! golden oak 575.00 { a Our stock of these records | Popular Rag Rugs —In colonial “hit-and-miss” style, in bright, :‘heer(ul and har- monious colorings—blue, tan, rose, green, red, helzo, etc. —9x12-foot size, special Thursday, $9.55 —4x 7_-I_§I t. } ag ursday, R““Spednl —350 Rag Rugs," size 36x54 inches. Formerly $295. Thursday, $1.55 Kann's—Third Floor. ; 6x18-Inch Rubber Stair Treads —Neat figured effects, with border, Thursday, Congoleum Rugs o e - $9.55 —9x9-ft. and 9x10%-ft. sizes; SC “seconds” of the $14.95 and $15.95 Rugs. Useful sizes.