Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1921, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1921. tive dances |as the silent partner of the late Ed-|of “pep.” which, coupled with personal . J ina s :::&efu\l«;flg ::,l:c...‘:f Con | rand syer in'a plano-moving sketch | charm azd pylehritade, made her one and Ward, in a series of nons on the big-time vaudeville circuit.|of the most pdpular entertainers of A R T T ! mmwimmumm:=munulmmmumtmmmmaummml Waodward & Lothedg DOWN STAIRS STORE - @fLesser Priced Merchandise New Fall Suits and Coats for Women and Misses - - Specially Priced $19.50 New Embroidered Suits in a charming array—all \\'cllitaglored., _careiull_y se}lect%(]i( and cut on newest lines. These are made with the drop .\\'axstlmc, finished wnt_hl:.l bs:lid linings. Fuil gathered skirts with deep hem ; finished with belt of self material; br: and embroidery trimmed. 1 Suits for All Occasions You will find these most unusual at this popular price. The materials are of the very best; the fabrics used are— |Hayes' place in the partnership is |the evening. Gertrude Hayes, jr. 18 2‘3;’::‘::.':"’:..3’"'.’3'.'}&:3 ‘Hjl:‘:sq:l::o: gk);n by le ] -r;'e". who vlum- Bvry :;md ’1‘3 u)l“:i':lhy" g'ul."v.‘r: n:x'd ER’ ille Premiere Conniy ¢ill | Washington as his shome town. His|dances( a: adelyn 5 SHUBERT-—Vaudeville miere, | EaF!_Faber and Connie “Bernet 1 i 4 Edwards in|work is very good, especially in the|though having only a small part, | The Shuberf-Beleaco turnod & néw the f,‘zze'.f'?i‘.‘..‘.,‘..'; 04 aketeh. %off | burlesque wrestling stunt pulled off certain to be heard from later, Otfiers leaf in its history yesterday afters|and On,” but they win their applause | in_the last act. n the large 5 Mae Dix is the bright spot of the|eron, }H!ly Mossey, Alfred Loraine, e i e e of [ Tl B T I e DT N Ith | feminine contingent. her songs and |Harry Watson. Jack Henderson, Ray vaudeville" A band played outside, | batic dancing gances being given With an abundance | Lynch and Jack Barton. - before the performance, but there Wak{ The new Universal photoplay. “Lur- | e . no official launching of e new en- ips"” h Ed its Modification of Pacts Held | {5t ne oicrvabic ‘changes | 11, Lips” With Faith Roberts as s star, is a delightful and tensely in- other than the replacing of the cur-|eresting little drama with a rather to Lie Solely With Con- tain by a drapery of crimsow plush tracting Nations. surprising and sensational ‘climax Federal Finanee and a corps of ah-rlly-dul";xl'ewtlfll:: that ranks it high in the photoplays by John P Tehoras e puciian asey W of its type. It concerns the efforts = .|ef a young wife to find the rascal I Dremar e o e N P m. | Wiose robbery sent her nusband, | % - of Shu- |nocent, to prison. It is well wor D O e e abunce. |#eeing and s being shown here for By the Associated Press. ment that “the very best talent will |the first time as the added matinee GENEVA, September 27.—Instruc-| be engaged” is not only Au?urI‘nK gte‘;f:r“y‘mc-om‘;bln:g:: 'f:gg:gg:“;m; from an argistic viewpoint, but is also | C : e tions were recelved by the Bolivian | from &R hrdiauic Viewpoint, bt I8 %08 | cartoon subjects also are shown, but delegation today from the La Paz{ management, as Washington has en- |at all performances. government directing that the de-|joyed the advantage of superior ) 4 GAYETY—“Follies of the Day. vaudeville for many ‘years. mand for the assembly of the league| VioUlr ¢, Sonkeys opened the pro- S |to consider the revision of the treaty | gram in merry fashion with a unique | The theater-going public has been of 1904 between Bolivia and Chile |bundle of tricks. Then came Rosalle | 103 to believe that anything ii the N ATION AL | confidence, and to whom it does ! not intend to give considerate should not be pressed further. The |Harris and Paul treatment and deserved sup- pattor “Cure for What Alls You.” | theatrical line coming from gay Bollvian government, however, re- ‘comedy acro- | Paree must necessarily be a little port. served the right to bring the matter | batjo clowns. _oficred . worihwhile | PAUENLY, and they are just as far before the assembly again. . violin duets played while writhing in {from the facts when they think that humorous contortions, and Harry [&ll shows at a burlesque house are Opliplon of Committee. Hines,” the fifty-eighth variety,” won |merely a combination of tights, slap- Pfll_morolsgnllmmor Italy, Manuel|repeated recalls for his songs and bang comedy and fazz The B::\“ot\; a ‘osta Rica and Prof. A. A.|side- 5 Mar, “the girl |at the Gavety this week, 2 =5 H Struycken of Holland, who Werd CH R e R Gerard's “Follles ~of the Day" it ing up a patronage composed ed to submit an opinion on o tha ar- | transplanted on the stage of one of =R B the competence of the league of na- | enily " veyoated. vital sessors ‘ma 1o |the bif theaters could easily be of worthy individuals and busi- tions to revise treaties, made public |ages, stolen automobiles and the like | billed a8 an up-to-date musical revue. neasmen. their conclusions this morning. They |to the measure of laughter and ap- |A Wwealth of clever principals, a found that in “its present form the[plause which greeted some of her |chorus full of life and gorgeously request of Bollvia is not in order, be- |answers to a partner who solicited | costumed and a background of cause the assembly cannot of itself |appeals among the audiente. After |scenery that does crelit to the ar- modify any treaty. Modification of [an intermission for the Shubert Topi- | tistic ability of Joseph Urban com- treaties lles solely within the com- | cal Weekly; a review of world news, | bine to make this show one of the petence of the contracting parties.” |and a Bud Fisher film, Margueritc | best that the Gayety has offered in The assembly has a right under the | Farrell sang songs, with personal | years. covenant to invite the consideration |film glimpses during the intervals| “Bozo” Snyder, the star. is unique 9f members to certain treaties, the |of changing from one artistically ele- [as a comedian, in_ that during the Jurists thought, but such invitation | gant costume to the next. entire two and a half hours of the Would be In order only-when treaties| Charles Richman and company, in a | entertainment he does not utter a become inapplicable, The test ques- | George Ade sketch, were 5o realisti- | word, »s to keep the | tion in such cases would be whether |cally good as to revive memories of i almost _ continuous conditions had undergone such a ma- | the Belasco at its dramatic best. 1In | taughter with his pantomime. — = terial and moral change since a treaty |addition to Mr. Richman the cast| Snyder first came into prominence gned that its application ceased | comprised T. Gordon Blythe and Rob- THE HUMAN SIDE OF BANKING NO l Betokens Confidence The Federal National Bank will not accept the account of a depositor in whom it has not This bank has been most successful in its career in build- Being known as a depositor with this bank betokens its confidence, and its helpful in- terests. Are you one? AT Tricotine Velour Novelty Cloth ~1e 1 2. Colors are cinnamon, tabac, brown, navy, black and velour checks. Sizes 16 to 42. Coats for Street and Dress Wear ilk i i i ? v i Convertible All silk lined and interlined. Made of the season’s most wanted materials. T ble collar and belt of self material; leather buttons and patch pockets form e(tli'_ectw:1 tr‘x:u mings. Self-colored silk embroidery and sleeves of t!;e latest cuts, including the shape, turn-back cuff and an adaptation of the Jenny sleeve. PVelour, Bolivia and Polo Cloth are the materials. The colors are Seal brown, black, navy, reindeer and sorrento. Sizes 16 to 40. to be reasonably possible. ert Vivian as triple admirers of Blockade Discussed. JiNettie” the invisible heroine, with Debate on the sario arold’ Grau as a messenger and cconomic blockade as & Tensnn areine [JOhn N. Wheeler, ' waiter on the on againat nations which violate the [#9%: Frank Orth and Mme. Anna covenant of the league of nations. was | C0d¢® 8ang and talked themselves waumed by the aseembly ot tig|into the good graces of the audience, loague this’ morning. It was hoped |24 for a final measure of pleasant that the resolution submitted by C. J. |éntertainment Masters and Kraft Doherty of Canada, that the powers |Presented a symbolic satire on “Leg- interest themselves with the problem |9/mania,” entitled “On With the arising from the presence of Ukrain- |Dance.” Assisting them in a series ians in eastern Galicla, the national |°f S0ngS and ballets were Bobby Dale, status of which has not as yet been - o llel:lenca"; Renee Braham, as established, would be taken up during | Song". Elsie La Mont, as “Dance, the day. and Grace Masters, as “Comedy.” It in eatimated the assembly is three or four days behind its schedule of | B, F. xEITH'S—‘Foy Fun Revue.’ work, and there is little hope it will Women's Fall Hats Are New ’and Charming Special, $275 | 4 A special purchase is the reason for tt sale of hats which are copies of higher priced models. Only a few of each design. They are made of Lvons or Panne velvet, with bugles, ribbon and ostrich used as trimmings. Many of the scason’s popular colors are represented, including the much-wanted black. Individual Styles in Women’s New Fall Sweaters T $3.95 and $4.95 R & G Front Lacing Corsets of Pink Broche Excellent Values $3.00 be able to adjourn before the middle of next week. At the opening of this morning’s session President Van Karnebeek an- nounced that Cuba had ratified the atatutes of the international court of Justice. Lord Robert Cecil, representing the Union of South Africa, took promi- nent part in the debate relat s to the economic blockade. He warned the assembly against the danger the league ran of earning the name of a “super state” if it tried to make its rules for the use of the blockade too imperative to its members. For that reason. he opposed the amendment EIVing the council of the league power to fix the absolute date upon which the blockade will be applied. Moral Sua: Another application of moral sua- on will be proposed to the assembly of the league of nations in the frontier disputes between Albania and Jugo- slavia, on the one hand, and between Albania and Greece, on the other. The ed last evening, after debating on the conflict all afternoon. Biishop Fan Noli, the Albanian delegate, spoke for Albania, M. Fran- gulitch for Greece and M. Spalaiko- vitch for Jugoslavia. Lord Robert Cecil, in summing up the debate, said the assembly could go no further than to adopt a resolution setting forth its sentiment, because the allied and as- sociated powers have the matter in Keith's presented a program for its anniversary week that will compare favorably with the best of the past season. The theater was tastefully decorated with the American flag in celebration of the thirty-eighth year of Keith enterprises. _Eddie Foy and his children in the Foy fun revue are awared topline honors, but several other acts give the veteran comedian a close run for the honors. Foy has but the children h excellent dance and fair singer: The audience accordd them several curtain calls in recognition of their entertaining abilities. A tabloid musical comedy in three scenes, entitled “The Love Race,” is well p ut on, the scenery being pretty, and the comedy work of Tommy Gor- don and Harry White is amusing. Gordon is a come of originality ity. Monta Bell's clever morality play- let, “Hereafte held the interest of the audience 'throughout, and its startling finish created surprise and much laughter; Yvette Rugel mado & | big hit with her beautiful \‘o!re.! | pleasing presence. and a program that showed wisdom in its selection; Bob Pender, with a large troupe of acrobats and dancers. offered some- thing new in the way of funny fig- urettes, and Fenton and Fields were the laughing success of the evening, their dancing being unusually good and their patter original and funny. hand. An act billed as “Erford's, Oddities He moved, and the committee adopt- |onened the bill, three women on ed, a resolution expressing the hope |whirling ladders making a pretty FRONT LACING CORSETS for the average and slender figure; light, Snd " Sugosiavia Wl AlL aceons the |seen n dor of ocjlonmisiron were flexible and comfortable. Low top ore aa o b ATos T fro e e o heDictures and Aesop Fables coni with long skirt; protecting shield at Another resolntionicalling kilpon ithe COSMOS—“Moon Love.” the lacing and elastic at the back. Qu e el ey A superior corset at a popular price commission of three impartial per- sons to go to Albania and investigate | spectacular musical comedy is “Moon Love,” Mme. Rialta's headliner at the for the woman who demands front laced styles. More exquisite and individual than ever before are these mod- erately priced sweaters. Made in the increasingly popular tux- edo, short .coat and slip-over models. Shown in the many colors that are new and smart and the most attractive plain and novelty weaves. Sizes 36 to 46. the situation. Cosmos Theater this week, featuring —_—————— Gordon Drexel, a fine tenor; Harry G. Hockey, an original and amusing comedian, and a very attractive galaxy of beautiful women, headed by Mabel Jaunay, as “the girl in the world” and ' Mabel Bertinne, as “Venus The book, whose work ranges from the classic to moonshine, is by Jack Arnold and the music by Leo Edwards and Arthur Behim. The production is especially strong in pretty new songs, beautiful scenery Quiet Restored in Disturbed and costumes and unusual electric and color ligl ng effects. uie red in Uisturbe: _ The supporting bill is good through- out, including Hori and Nagami, Japa- Areas—Two More Men - |nese light acrobats -and A Special Sale of Practical Muslin Underg’arments- - g equilibrists, ificult and daring F Remarkably Underpriced Wounded. L h e pretty dancers with a good man acro- By the Assoclated Press, bat; the McKenzie Sisters, in_pretty BELFAST, Septembgr 27.—Two men were wounded during a scattered shooting affray here last night, but in the eastern section. of the city, where serious riots occurred yesterday, the ht passed quietly. Crown troops today occupied strategic positions in the disturbed area. The funeral of Murty MecStocker, who was shot in the street fighting here Saturday night, was made the occasion for a demonstration by Sinn Feiners today. The coffin, wrapped in the republican tricolor, was taken from Newtownards road in East Bel- 45C and 750 - The outstanding feature of this offering of undergarments is the quality of the muslins; the neat and attractive embroidery and lace trimming and the fact that they are full and well cut. Nothing is skimped. Practical styles that will stand laundering. ; Muslin Drawers, 45¢ Muslin Corset Covers, 45¢ Muslin Gowns, 75¢ Muslin Chemise, 75¢ Well made and full-cut gowns, in flesh or white; slip-over styles with lace and em- i immi; i ret: lored embroidery designs. Square, round or V. neck fast to Falls road, street car traffic i broidery trimming or with pretty colored y gn q fast ;m,:ic:;gdn: ::;p::;‘d,amfin: styles. 75c. ? A 3 L : the funeral. The Chemise are of white muslin, in neatly trimmed styles. Camisole tops and built- Craig’s Statement. up shoulders; some have narrow insertions of fine lace, or lace and embroidery trim- Sir James Craig's statement an- nouncing the decislon to mobilize the BAR special constables In certain parts of mings, front and back, 75c. : } ; ; z : Corset Covers of good quality muslin, neatly finished with fine edge of embroidery. 45c. osthern Trelanaltais wa: * RESTAURANT R “Robert Lynn (editor of the North- Eveless Eden for Men ity Musli ers finished with pretty embroidered ruffle. 45c, Goodi Qualitgiatustiniliraw DRy ern Whig) asked Sir James Craig in S gaissrpan ity Ulster house thia afternoon whether ; the Barthold! I—Fow he was aware that during the last two | [l Iores 7! months large quantities of arms and Telicious “‘chofce” breakfast, Tdc. ammunition had been brought in Across from the New Ebbitt Hotel. northern Ireland by Sinn Feiner: whether he waa aware the Sinn Fein- ers constantly were engaged in drill- ing, and whether he could state if his government would approach the im- perial government and bring those facta to ita notics, with the object of re-establishing law and order in i o o rorthern Ireland. The prime minister| And Similar Skin Blemishes answered that, according to informa- ickly Di S tion recelved by my governmen m Quic! isa) 5 trustworthy sources, the reply to the| ' y PP first two parts of the question is in “ The Library Across the Street There is a sermon in the pile of stone across the park from us. The late Andrew Carnegie, who generously gave this library to the City of Washington, laid the foundation for his fortune through thrift and thoroughness. Mr. Carnegie, at an early age in life, earned the title of the “Little Ironmaster.” “Little,” because he was of small stature physically; “Ironmaster,” because }3e was of large stature mentally and morally, and, a dominant figure in the steel industry. He often said he attributed his success to a determined thriftiness and to surrqunding himself with capable men. As a banking institution, the Mt. Vernon Savings Bank irges you to practice thrift by opening an account here, and to avail yourself of the counsel of the men of experi- e ence who conduct the affairs of this bank. et L e P e Fal ‘e 7 - “My government again has under | astically s i 2 review ‘the_ existing #tate of affairs, | BOTeF "'?l :‘alr':: R and had a conference with the mili-| This delghtaly TAEFLCh, Gl ™ The 1 tary, the police and lord mayor of Bel- | SSh 19,UKCY 30 #omains on ove fast today, when it was decided to re- | LV rming ‘the skin is cleansed mobilize the specials in certaln parts|,nq White ltnn with the addition of & lnltlc of northern Ireland. It must be Black and White Cleansing Oream—if the skin derstood that in such areas is frritated. under military control the 2 Thin Black and White Beauty Treatment la will be under the military for all|effective—will not harm the n;olt ‘dew;l“: practical purposes. skin, and is so ine:wmlw—m-c_ b Unusual Styles in These Autumn Blouses A New Shipment of Glove Silk Vests $495 Special, $1.65 A BEADED GEORGETTE OVER- WOMEN’S FLESH COLORED GLOVE BLOUSE would make a smart and satisfy- SILK VESTS that are reinforced at the o ehe e Tall shades to matet; | Points of greatest wear. Full cut and wel or contrast harmoniously with the new made ; finished with ribbon shoulder straps. autumn tailleurs. Sizes 36 to 46. Sizes 36 to 42. 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