Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1921, Page 11

A Good Solution Are you puzzled about last winter’s fur coat? Bring it to us for relining, clean- ing and repairs. It will be “good as new” when our auto stops at your door to return it Halloween Costumes Renovated Call Main 4724-4725-4726 Look For This Pound Box! SWINDELLS COUNIRY STVIE JCRAPPLE Packedin Pound Cartons It’s your guarantee of a pure pork prod- uct, not touched by any hand but yours, once in the pound carton. in every pound carton! T he Most Popular at All Chain Stores Markets and Groceries RY KAUF INCORPORATED 1316 1324 7™ ST.N.W A TREMENDOUS SHIPMENT OF BEAUTIFUL SAMPLE FALL DRESSES WORTH UP TO $19.95 prise for thrifty women I : $11:28 tricotine and autumn s 1k Fully A big and is with popular seed-pearl. s Ik . silk embroidery, cire ribbon other navelty trimmings. fes. tured in black, brown and navy of elegant richness and. super quality. One und_two of a kind, stunning samples from prom'nent makers make A saving On sale m. up our greatest dress sal up to $10 on_every Thursday morning at A Premier Offering of New ES’ ALL-WOOL COATS New sports creatlons with belt, smart pockets, raglan sleeves, big buttons and large flare collars; also loose-back models, designed in rich olive, blue and brown plaids and shadow plaids. Regular $20 value. lined for misses and small women. A limited lot. You Never Saw Such Values in $5 Our ensemble of large nad small shapes designed of Panne or Lyons silk velvet in all the smart shapes Exquisite ostrich feather, jet and novelty trimmed creations from our own workrooms and New York. Plenty of the new “reds.” WOMEN’S 59c WOMEN'’S $1.50 9 8c SILK HOSE, UNION SUITS, ¢ Cholce of black, cordovan and| Fine white ribbed garments white seam back hos, In all siz8. | Seaves and ankle ength. Hegular Wonderful $1 values. sizes. and fine for $l-49 81x80 HEMSTITCHED SHEETS 19¢ Flannel Flounc- pome- 120h¢ Spects dressing. with 3-inch hem. (R Made 10 inches wide, Unbleached 9 29¢ Toweling, C || Kimono 19 c Extra beavy, red border || Crepe, crash, made 10 inches Variety wide; very absorbent qual- || biue, pink and . white h . cre o soft . aorem with lace edging, fleeced ty. Begularly e || oy, 4 ifmited supply; || oo both sides. Fine aual- yard. Thursday only. tty. Thufsday only. | WOMEN'’S $2.25 CORSETS s Choice of C-B, Siver Seal and Royal W :ma“.oldn lplnk and white; sizes to 36; medlumoz';}:lesl:v: u ols. Women’sSample Shoes $7 to $10 Grades $1.50 Included a: nt coit with pearl or fawn tops, “icl kid, mahogany' ki with plain or fawn top. dark tan kid with 49 cloth top: all lace models with Louls heels. . Also patent colt hand-turned oxforils, black wnd tan vicl k'd oxfords with Lou's heels. All sizes 23 to 7 and several widths. Also natent colt and 3-strap slippers and oxfords with low heels. The very finest grades to be obtaived. A Sample Shipment of $10 OyS’ pantsOuits O “wear like with 2 pairs of lined pants; full cut sises 7 to 17 f“ wonderful se- ection. Every suit made to sell to $10. This price for Thurs- day only. MUSEMENTS (Continued from Fourth Page.) IA traction, comes to the Gayety Theater xt week. In making this show James Cooper Is said to have produced a Broadway musical revue. Tle story is presented in two acts and nine scenes 1 laugh purposes primarily. The cast includes Frank Hunter, Jack Gibson, Lelia Ricard, Helen Andrews, Ann Thornton, Mildred Holmes, the three Robbins and “a garden of beau- tiful girls.” CAPITOL—“Kandy Kids.” “One of the most pretentious and elaborate productions ever presented in burlesque.” is the announcement of attraction, when Lena Daley's “Kandy Kids” will hold forth. Lena Daley. said to be the biggest drawing card in burlesque, will head the company. Others are Alex. Saumders and Jules Jacobs, funmakers; Grace Robertson, prima donna; John Grant, Babe Healy, een talented dancers and singers. Photoplays. COLUMBIA—Nazimova in ‘“Ca- mille.” The attraction at Loew's Colum- bia Theater next week, beginning Sunday, wlll be Nazimova, the gifted Russian emotional actress in Metro's screen adaptation of Alexander Dumas’ classic of love and sacrifice, “Camille.” The star is supported by Rudolph Valentino. The Dumas story was scenarized by June Mathis. METROPOLITAN—“The Idle' Class.” Charles Chaplin's new comed First National, 'he Idle Class,” be presented for the first time Washington next week at Crandall Theater. Mr. Chaplin a vagabond, wit olf; then as the ed husband of a wife who ze ditficulties, lin's best and was written and directed by the star himself. There also will be shown the newest Will Rogers production, “A Poor Re- lation,” as an added attraction. RIALTO—“After the Show.” Willjam _De Mille's new _plcture story by Rita Weiman, dealing with the stage and featuring Jack Holt, Lila Lee and Charles Ogle, will be shown at Moore’s Rialto Theater next week. The Weber male quartet. one of New York's highest class or #anizations, will make its first ap acg in Washington. It com- ises lne concert and stage soloists dney Charles, Marloow Jones, Mal- Im Barnes and Frederic Thom: PALACE—“Lady Fingers.” Bert Lytell, the Metro screen star, { will be featured | Theater W day, in “Lady Fingers,” E screen adaptation of the maga- zine story by Jackson Gregory. Mr. Lytell has the role of a young man who has been educated by a notorious crook as a safeb er. LEADER—"“Three Musketeers.” “The Three Musketeers” in which Orin Johnson has the stellar role as the young musketeer, d'Artagnan, is coming to the Leader Theater, Sun- v, starting at 3 pm. It is heralded picturesque play, from the stand- point of beautiful costuming and quaint and rich interiors of court and inn. One of the interesting things is the clever fencing, not ‘between two mien alone, but between many men, all of skill. Dorothy Dalton is the queen. The Cardinal, Miladi, the King, the Three Musketeers and other char- acters are sald to be in competent hands. KNICKERBOCKER—"The Idle Class.” Charles Chaplin will be the film star |at Crandall's- Knickerbocker Theater next Sunday and Monday in his new comedy for First National, “The Idle Class,” written and directed by him- self, with Will Rogers, in “A Poor Relation,” as an added feature.. Tues- day and Wednesday, Conway Tearle, lin “After M'dnigh Thursday and Elaine merstein, in “Handcuffs or Kisses,” and Saturday, Shirley Mason, in “Love Time.” CRANDALL'S—“After Midnight.” The first three days of next week, beginning Sund: afternoon, Cran- dall's Theater will present Conw Tearle, pictured in “After Midnight,’ Idescribed as one of the most absorb- !'ng film plays of the year, with Ben {Turpin, “the handsomest man in pic- tures,” in a Mack Sennett farce. Wed- sday and Thursday Frank Mayo, in he Shark Master,” also “Torchy's !Promotion,” and Friday and Satur- day, Mary Pickford, in “Through the Back Door.” ay t Apollo. Sunday and Monday, Constance Tal- madge, in “W " d. Bert Lytell, in “A Trip to Para- : Wednesday, Viola Dana, in he Match Breake! Thursday, Con- i stance Binney, in “Room and Board"; Frid: Richard Dix, in “All's Fair in Lo and Saturday, Earle Williams, in “Bring Him In,"” and Installment No. 2 of “Hurricane Hutch.” Avenue Grand. iday and Monday, Anita Stewart, in “Sowing the Wind”; Tuesday and Wednesday, :Constance Talmadge, in | "Woman's Place”; Thursday, May Al- lison, in “Big Game"; Friday, Vivian the Capital Theater as to next week's | 0%, Madeline Davis and a chorus of eight- |y, y for |3 " will Martin, {n_“Pardon My French, Saturday, Richard Dix, in “All' In_Lov@” and Installment No. “Hurricane Hutch.” Cirole. Sunday, Douglas McLean, in “Pa; ing Through,” also “Runaway Tr: Monday, Elaine Hammerstein, in “ 'uesday, ; Wednesday ‘Puppets of Fate”: Girl From Nowhere' Allison, in “Big Game' Viola Dana, in Thursday, and Friday, Cecil Mille's “Affairs of Anato urday, Co and Board.” Elite. Sunday, Alice Joyce, in “The Chamber”; Monday, Alice “Over the Wire"; Tuesda Foote, in “The Star Rovei Frederick, in I Friday, crap Iro Hippodrome. Sunday, Eugene O'Brien, in st Doo also, comedy, comedy, y, Mae Mur: Aesop's Fables, Wednesday. Dunger Ahead” loneymoon.” Thursday, Mabel Normand, in “What | comedy, “Newlyweds" Happened to Ros: “The Champ! Hayakawa, { comedy, “Shq ork.” * Saturday, and “Ham and Bud. Lyrie. . Bunday and Monda . “White Horseman,” George Beb me Man in a Million'; nd § Douglas Fairbanks, in “Manhatta THAT LOOKS BEST AND LASTS . LONGEST ‘Washington, D. C. directions for b and tance Binney, in “Room Lake, Courtney ‘Wednes- v» Miriain Cooper, Charl nd Saturday, Justine Johnstone, in “A Heart to Le! “Assault *': Star} ould Husbands Do House- 'he Call of Youth” Tom Mix, Sunday mati- Wednesday, raight From Alice Brady, AINT * and | n Fair 3 of (Clympic. Sunday and Monday, “Quo Vi and Harold Vloyd in Get Under.,” Tuesday, May McAvoy In taing for Sale,” and “Torchy's 'he May B. De Sat-| ginney in “Room and Board,” “Robinson Crusoe, Limited”; F' “Get Out and Danlel Breeskin's music; “Every: motion”; Wednesday, May Allisen In “The Last Card”; Thursday, Constance adl Pro- " and riday, Sessue Hayakawa In “Where Lights Are Low,” and Larry Semon in “*The Rent Collector’; Saturday. Shirley Ma- son in *Love Tim comedy and Fox News. Raphael. Alice Lake, de C . Alice Tucsday, Inner in in “Ovel Italy’ Raise, of the Day; Wednes: and Conrad N. , Woman Knows’ Ray, In “Scr: lace Reid, in * seventh eplisode on “Do or Di aturday, E'aine Hammerstei 'Remorseless Love.” Regent. “The “Law ray, in Sunday, M L and Monday, Whitman Bennett's, The About Husbands,” and Pathe Tuesday, Thomas H. Ince's . in Sessue evel, dndy. Lionel Barrymore, in “The Not Gullty’ Ralph Ince Speclal, in Republic. Monday and Tuesday, ban, in B‘ennetl. in “Keeping Up Witk zie” the in “The S| . Thursda cella Pershing, Camp W alhoun. | day and Saturday urday, | in "W Light un Mad: ' Jimmy Aubrey, in Are you going to permit the woodwork to fall into decay for want of a little paint? MURCO LIQUID PAINT best paint made—famous for durability, brilliancy and covering qualities. 'E. J. MURPHY CO. 710 12th Street N.W. Main 5280. who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on the bottie. Children love this delicious laxative. y “The also Puthe News and Topics day, Lois Wilson Mutt and Jeff r the n, in ae Murray, in “The Gilded “Skooky’s Blue Monday"”: ‘Trut News; “Beau and Aesop's Fables; Wednes- Great Enid h Liz- “California Syrup of Figs” For a Child’s Liver and Bowels Mother! Say “California,” then you will get genuine ““California Syrup of Figs.” Full abies and children of all ages “Straight 1Is and Frank Braidwood and Mar- eriff of Seventh and Eye Streets . Jue House & Herrmann Seventh and Eye Streets By Performance Let the selection o: upon merit. When it f a Talking Machine be made is you'll decide in favor of the Columbia Grafonola because it has so many .superiorities of technique and construction. Get the best—and the best is unques- tionably the Grafonola. Your opportunity is right now—when you can buy the Type E-2. F oxjmérly$ 8 5 $125; now And the purchase can be made on special terms. $5 Cash and $5 Per Month E-2 has the automatic non-set stop device and Record Cabinet. Come in and lét us de: monstrate this particular machine. ‘Tue art, Bert Lytell, in “A Trip to Paradl Friday, Viola D: Breaker,” and Saturda; tin, ‘Hurricane Hutc Sunday, Harold Lloyd, and David Butler, Grade”; “When We Were Twent Y. Girl”; Wednesd Sverything Richard_Dix, in H Friday, Vivian Martin, {d “Pardon My French, da iy’ 10 ¢ Sunday and Monday, Constance Talmadge, foral Fiver bt Sales Record Here are eight National Loose Leaf ‘Hurricane Hutch.” Daily Statement Forms in constant ase by business Expense Record houses the country ver: two which Recapitulation 2nable lawyers to keep accurate rec- RENEW YOUR Blank ords of cases or collections. Monthly o HEAT[NG PL ANT Recapitulation Your stationer will be glad to show Weekly you these forms— National Series The Colbert Force of adepts Time Sheet 80AA to AG. Use National King remodel old plants and bring Attorney’s Binder 6408 or 6508. them up to 100% Efficient * Case Docket Service at a very reasonable Attorney’s Look for This Trade Mark When You Buy charge. 621 F St. N.W. 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The famous O’Sullivan blend means a heel that is first and foremost a shock-absorber—a heel that stays live and springy till it’s worn wafer-thin. Every step seems to fall on a cushion of air! Insist on getting O’Sullivan’s! O’Sullivan’s Heels Absorb the shocks that tire you out MEN WANTED! Applications will be received for LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN, CONDUCTORS, TRAINMEN, YARDMEN, TELEGRAPH OPERATORS ON SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY To take places made vacant by such men as may leave the service. . Apply in person or by U. S. Mail (giving experience, if any) to any of these addresses: M. H. CAHILL, General Manager, Room 400, Royster Building, Norfolk, Va. C. S. PATTON, Superintendent, Motive Power, at shops, Portsmouth, Va. 0. R. TEAGUE, Superintendent, Raleigh, N. C. L. T. FOSTER, Trainmaster. Main Street Passenger Station, Richmond, Va. G. V. PEYTON, Superintendent, Hamlet, N. C. * . E. T. G'BSON. Superintendent, Charleston, S. C. E. C. BAGWELL, Superintendent, Savannah, Ga. G. R. CART.TON, Sunerintendent, Atlanta. Ga. G. 1. HURLEY. Superintendent. Jacksonville, Fla. L. B. BURNS, Superintzndent. Tampa, Fla. R. B. €O EMAN, Agent. Birmingham, Ala. _J. N. MOSES, Agent, Montzomery, Ala. , S. BRAD' EY, Agent, Charlotte, N. C. - €. S. SPARKMAN, Agent. Columbus, Ga. C. N. ENGLISH, Agent, Columbia, S. C. .OR ANY OTHER OFFICER OR AUTHORIZED AGENT OF THE COMPAN Y