Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1921, Page 23

MADE IN OLD VIRGINIA An All-pork Sausage, superior in flavor and quality. TRY IT For Sale At All Markets—Léading Rosslyn Packing Co., Roulyn, Va. y. Made in the good old-fashion homemade way Grocers - Chinchilla; brass buttons and belt; wool red flannel lining and detachable hood. Sizes 2 to 10 years. 2 Misses’ Jersey Dresses One or Two-Piece . Backtoanew low price level “Tri- W ear ‘Shoes for Men ERE $12 last season and most styles have been $9 this Fall. Ask men who know what “Tri Wear” Quality means. - Now you may take your pick of the entire Yes, men, that’s News! line at $7.85. Brogues, Semi-Brogues, modified French and English lasts—Conservatives. Cor- dovans, Scotch Grains, or the best of Calfskins or Kidskins. _EVENING AMUSEMENTS|E=xi (Continued from Ninth Page.) the cast are Willlam Harcourt and Raymond Van Sickle. POLI'S—Sir Harry Lauder. - ‘Twas a bonnie evening that Sir Harry Lauder and his entertainers furnished a big audience at Poll's Theater last evening. Agd as the hour grew late and the audlence kept in- sisting that, as one member of the audience shouted, it g@uld not get “too much of ‘a, good thl Sir Harry answered back, “Hoot men, have' ye no_haims to go to?” The Scotch comedian had occupled the stage for nearly an hour and a half, giving sketches of personalities to be found in the land of the thistle, mingling song and dance and dialogue in the inimitable way that-has ranked Sir Harry among tte leading laugh- provokers of the modern stage.. And the audience shofed that it agreed with him that it was “the end of a perfect day.” While laughter s the main object of this kilt-clad entertainer, his con- summate skill in the delineation of character was never better demon- strated than by the variety of types shown last night. His first appearance was as the light-hearted Scotchman ho has so often pictured, singing I Know ‘a Lassie Out in O-h-i-0.” In striking contrast was his portrayal of the sallor lad, wkth his rules for shore leave and his stage picture of the red-nosed, pipe-smoking old man with a cold, ‘'who_was thinking_and isinging of “When I Was Twenty-One.” Another of his fine characterizations is that of the half-witted boy, with his pockets filled with a miscellaneous collection of articles that only & boy could find of value. Each of the others, also, was a gem of character portrayal. In all the audience found a multitude of laughs. Yet Sir Harry seemed to show the effect of his war |{experience in a deeper and more sin- cere artistry. - The swinging melody which is a feature of all the songs the Scotch' comedian sings during his entertain-, ments made an appeal to his audience last night. and, on his invitation, it joined with him in singng the choruses of several. ‘Wrile Sir Harry's part of the enter- tainment occupies about half of the program, the other features do not partake of the Scotch flavor that have marked his other appearances in this country. They compose a vaudeville program such as might be seen at playhouses offering that form of di- version, One of the best features of that part 1219;1221 G Street Excellent quality Navy Blue military style, with With White Kid Collar and Cuffs. Two-piece models have pleated skirts; one-piece Dresses ed Fall colors. Dresses, fine qualities and well colors. special at..... Hundreds of them in all the Every girl wants one of these. Our Special Price. .. &l 2iSinmh Gadpeiad Silk Hosiery for Women The Hose with the tailored seams and excellent wearing qualities. and cordovan. A pair. ... s .50 with elastic waist. All the want- : Good-looking made. Very special at........ 3 Sports Hats. Patent Leather Trim Just like the picture. “All the bright new Fall Very In black N.wW tore Hours—8:30 to 6. Boys' All-Wool ChinchillaCoats $jl:95 The Popular Suede-like Hood Hats popular shades. $1.49 $2 Winter Designer Patterns and Fashion Books B\ | S !l of the program was the selection by Kharum, Persian pianist, who was re- called for several encores. W. E. Ritchie and Company presented a i|1aughable sketch in which bicycles of | |{many sdrprising kinda furnished the | i | basis for comedy. Others on the pro- gram were the Clintons, in dramatic| and novel athletics, during gvhich can- |ldles are extinguished at the top of jumps and an apple is halved and Jquartered; Cleo Gascoigne, a diminu- tive singer with a sweet voice, and ||Harry Moore, who tore folded strips of paper to make fantastic figures that were particularly appropriate for the Halloween. = B. F. KEITH'S—Sophie Tucker. 0ld father time Is certainly not on the visiting list of. Sophie Tucker, as {this star of jazz and ragtime never looked or sang better than last night, when she put over several new songs in her own original way, as the head- liner at Keith's this week. Miss || Tucker has become quite an actress {in characterizations. and she had th. {audience following her into the homes |land haunts of the people she sang about. Of course, her pleasing per- | sonality carries a sixteen-inch gun of reserve power, but she has been al- ways a star in syncopation, and to improve upon her original work dem- onstrates that she is the possessor of well stocked brains as well as a pleasing presence. Her program em- braced several mew songs, of which “My Mammy"” was the best. Its ren- dition placed Al Jolson in the also ran class. The five young men comprising the jazz band are clever in their way. but Miss Tucker stands out pre-emi- nently as the star of the program. Persistent recalls were rewarded with a neat speech of thanks. The next b numbér that of ! L] AINTING Jobs | —or PAPERHANGING| ", don't have to be big to ' best attention. Taylor's | Is are high and insure; . Hudson Seal Coats $75 Northern Seal Coats $110 Marmot Coats Muskrat Coats Will Sacrifice L J.FOX 1220 G St. N.W. One Flight Up xt to Leon, Hairdresser mon, Ji well known song writer, in songs of his ow: Fabl News picture and Topics of the Day. Young & ‘Co. in Clare Ki right little sketch, “The Rob- served to show Mr. Young in his original, quiet comedy, which: enables him to 2 laughs and & big hit.. Other ente taining numbers include Donegan Company, In skating act; S8harkey, Roth and Witt, in talking songs; Lynn and Smythe, owy roller 3 /uey, copvetaation; Fraukivn ell; in his well known “King Solo- ** sketch; Ernest R. Ball, the Loyal's .dog circus; Aesop’s , in animated cartoon; Pathe ' BELASCO—Will Rogers. . Will Rogers, Shubert vaudeville star, showed—4 capacity audience at the ‘Belasco last night just how he used a rope ladder to climb to the heights of fame. While twirling and jumping and skipping about to the rhythm of his twin lariats, he ad- mitted with becoming bashfulne that he was “the homeliest man in the movies”; gave snapshot reminis- cences of his adventurgs in film, and, among other confldences, intimated that when he died e should have a statue of himself pointing strangers to where Mary Pickford lived. The audlence gave laughing evidence of its enjoyment and there were many recalls. = Another headline attraction —a distinction conferred by the au- lence—wus a travesty, ‘The Carni- in which Simeon Moore and Henry Regal did some entirely new and reckless ground and air tumbling, seasoned with boyish fun. Maurice Black, as the “ballyhoo,” also had his fun innings, and the three of them, to go back to the medieval drama, made the rafters ring. An- other place of honor was accorded to Nonette, who sang well, played the violin with real artistry and wore sumptuous.gostumes of gold and Jew- cled gauze> Her accompanist enter- tained at the piano. Holt and Rosedale, two handsome and beautifully gowned women, sang artistic melodies ‘with grand opera excellence, closing with -the prison number from “Faust” The Donald Sisters gave an exciting exhibit of hand and alr balancing, and Emily Darrell, in “Late for Rehearsal,” gave a_humorously eccentric_illustration of a young person explaining things to the orchestra leader. A mite of a dog served as excuse, and after a string. of foolishness, which the au- dience chuckled over, her little talk about what a dog meant to a lon some person called for genuine aj plause. Georgie Price improved on acquaintance that before he was through hé had added to his songs a hilarious Egyptian dance and bur- lesqued the Rogers rope-twirling that had gone before. The bill was opened by Jock Mc- Kay, who brought with him the bag- pipes and heather freshness of Scot- land, the picturesqueness of the highland costume and a, personality that elicited recalls Motion topics and an animated car- toon supplemented the program COSMOS—*Pearls of Pekin.” While the headline attraction at the Cosmos Theater this week, presenting Willlam E. Bence, in_“Pearls of Pekin,” an oriental dance revue, has been seen here before, it shows much improve- ment over its first presentation. Mr., Bence and Walter Hayes are the only men in the company, which is made up of attractive girls, whose raiment in its various changes reflects the colors of the rainbow, and with the stage set- L4 “Sally” Samdalette—in patent leather; 2 buckles; low walking heel. 4.85 “A real bargain”, ‘Walking Oxfords—light and dark tan; saddle strap, welt Women’s Brogue; t \ soles; with or without rubber $4.85 heels ......cconnnn dar! out o ———— Selling Fast! ‘Women's High Shoes—light and welt sole, with or with~ ‘Washington's Fastest Growing Shoe House. tings, especially tn the second act, help to make a&e‘:nty show worth while. 'The first sct is given over to comedy, amusing .. Otto, Boax Otto, open with exceptionally good sleight-of-hand and Juggling number, full of amusing incidents and fine tricks, some of which are exposed.. They won much apblause, as also did Nancy Boy- er and her company in the well played sketch, * Lou.” which is original, with blended comedy and pathos. ¥os- ter and Joyce, one a good singer ani plagist, the ‘other an expert with & varied lot of musical instruments, also give good entertainment. ‘‘Hector and His Friends,” a dog number, introduces several pretty and well trained French poodles, which are quite a feature of the show. Corinne Carbonne, with two assistants, presents an éxcellent musical number, for all’three voices are far above. the quality and range of the ordinary vaudeville concert artist. “Action,” the new first-run picture, featuring Ed' (Hoot) Gibson, the west- ern star, is an. interesting melodrama that fully justifies its title, for the ac- tion is probably without parallel on the screen. Mack Sennett’s new farce comedy, “Officer Cupid,” helps along the mersiment and, with the Intern: tional News pictures showing the ar- rival of distinguished representatives to the limitation of armaments conference, and minor films, completes an entertain- ing program. GAYETY—“Big Jamboree.” James E. Cooper’s offering at the Gayety this week, “The Big Jambo- is a mixture of songs, dances and nonsensical fun-making that was thoroughly enjoyed by last night's audience. Frank Hunter is the main attraction and his rough-and-tumble comedy causes many a laugh. Hunter is a comedlan who evidently has no ‘set method' of procedure, but takes [ advantage of numerous opportunities as they arrive, and many times puts over some impromptu stunts on_the other members of the cast. Last night he pulled one on himself when the revolver he was carrying unex- pectedly went off and started a fire in the blanket he wore. Frank Silk, although playing second to Hunter, is a comedian of the first rank and shares honors with the headliner in the applause. Mildred Holmes, Helen Andiews, Lelia Ricard and Anna Thornton add to the entertainment with songs and dances, and the Three Robbins, a trio composed of one fe- male and two male voices, dispensed good harmony. The chorus and scenery are all that is necessary to round out a good burlesque produc- tion. Grand Opera—“La Boheme.” The first performance of opera this season was given yesterday afternoon in the National Theater by the Scotti Grand Opera Company, composed of artists, chorus and orchestra from the Metropolitan company, in New iYork, which gave Puccini’s “La Boheme” before an audience that filled every seat and all available starding room. It was an audience, also, appreciative to the point of en- thusiasm. Applause began before the last note of each number died away, and, though there were no repetitions, the ‘performance was not over until 5 o'clock. The cast included Queena Mario as Mimi, who already has many friends in Washington, where she.has ap- peared in this and other roles with the San Carlo Opera Company in past seasons. The part is well suited to her lovely lyric voice and the dainti- ness of her style and personality, and ——————r No.wonder this sale has been going big—just a look at the styles afid price ex- plains it. Come tomorrow and pick your ckoice from over 50 styles. $ 4.85' Over 50 Models All Sizes All Widths k shades of tan; saddle strap, $4.85 rubber heels I HIRSH'S SHOE STORES 1026-/028 SEVENTH ST.N.W. Bet. K and L product. Daily B s iy l ET memor.yvcarl'-y you back through years to the first-day . Elk Grove Butter was served at your table and recall with what a feeling of satisfaction you ate it Today that same quality which won your commendation is maintained in the m.ak'ing of Elk Grove Butter. It is a pure, fresh, sweet, uniform / - : GOLDEN & €O, Distfibu_tors The Daily Spread on the The Delight of Old and Young read . . she achieved a real triumph with her |so rich, purity of tone, her exquisite style in singing and her realistic acting. Her voice Is even throughout the scale, pathetic in its tender passages, land her feigning of illness in her death scene was flne_acting, indeed. Her charming singing of Mim!'s song will long ring in the ears of those who heard her yesterday. Joseph Hislop as Rodolfo was a fitting partner for Miss Mario's Mimi. He has a tenor volce of sweetness and sings with ease and finish. He has been heard in Washington pefore, but only in re- cital. He acts as well as h ngs the role. Anna Roselie also h of beauty, heavier in quality than Miss Mario’s, and well suited to her role. She was a vivacious and excit- able Musette until the last act, and then a lovable Musette. Thomas Chalmers_substituted for Mario Lau- rentl as Marcello and filled the part admirably with his rich baritone, which he uses with ease and to ex- cellent advantage, 3 The ensemble, in which the opera is much crchestra. Seldem have ing beautifully. third delightful, comedian. 1. Possesses unusual food value. 2. Contains about 4.5% but- ter fat and a correspondingly high percentage of other milk solids. Phone Franklin 4000 Dollar Day val- ues ‘that defy compe- tition — they .make one dollar do the work of two. = DON'T MISS THEM! - & % A special purchase of epen : end four-in-hands in a large varfety of patterns and color- $ ings. These are real 50c and 69c values; you'd pay that for them anywhere else in town The special Dollar Day price is FOUR FOR Capeskin Tl 10-9: e cieiessvavansonanions Boys’ Black Ribbed Stockings —Sizes 9 to 11%. FOUR PAIRS Golden Rule Workshirts—Sizes 141, to 17. TWO FOR........ Fruit-of-the Loom Night Robes—Sizes 15 to 20......... $1 Grey and Green Domet Flan- nel Shirts. $1 Blue Firemen's: Shirts—With two pockets. One collar. Sizes 14% $1 $0 18 .l i ianiees e s es s Lewis Unionsuits—In “whiteé medium weight, so-called irregulars. All - gizes except 42. ... ... 00t Madras and High Count Percale Shirts—Every shirt guaranteed fast color and perfect quality. Sizes $1 Wool-Mixed Shirts and Drawers— Sizes 84 to 50. Per gar- \$1 ment..... 5 v 5o . $1 $1 \ \ was beautiful throughout. The duet of Mimi and Rodolfo in the |in first act was somewhat marred by too often a fault and i opera here and Is so unnecessary. e duos between Mimi and Rodolfo” been better sung, the voices of Mario and Mr. Hislop blend- The’ quartet in-the act was excellent, though sev- eral times, as In the trio in the same act, the orchestra was too loud. The little scenes of comedy betwaen the four men, Rodolfo, Marcello, Schaun- ard, sung by Greek Evane, and Col- line, sung by Glovanni Martino, were each artist proving his versatility as an actor. singing of the coat song in the last act was a finished bit and contrasted strongly with his superior gifts as a Paola Ananian did the two parts_of Benoit Giordano_ Paltriniexi that of Parpig- nol, and Luigi Nleri a sergeant. The scenic effects were good, and, like, the singers, chorus and orches- Guet‘nsejr Milk (The Product of Guernsey Cows Exclusively.) TRY GUERNSEY MILK. Simply phone Franklin 4000, or ask for it at any of our retail stores. GEO. M. OYSTER, Jr. HENRY N. BRAWNER, Jr. Gloves — In sizes $1 : $1 ‘percales. sizes 8 to 14. TWO FOR tra, are from the Metropolitan Opera New York. Gulgenzio Guerieri * conducted. Disappointment was felt by many in the audience that Antonio Scotti, general director, of the company, was not in the cast. Mr. Scottl sang in Baltimore last evening, where “La Tosca” was given with another cast. s seems to be 80 unnecessary. TWO SUSPECTED OF ROBBERY. BUFFALO, N. Y., November 1.— -/ Two men, believed by the police to be members of the gang which rob- bed the Niagara Trust Company at Niagara Falls yesterday, were arrest- ed here today. One of the prisoners, the police say, recently was release? from prison at Mansfield. Ohio. He gave his name as Russell Battaglia, twenty-four, of Niagara Falls. His companion said he was Peter Carti- cello of Bufialo. Mr. Martino's d Alcindoro; Chestnut Farms M:lk is now, and always has been, milk from Licensed Producers Only. PASTEURIZED 3. Is becoming increasingly popular for its fine flavor and richness. 4. In color is of a higher natural yellow than the milk of any other breed. 1116-1120 Connecticut Ave. quantities are limited and the values are so great that we strongly advise you to COME EARLY These are working Pante made to stand hard wear; heavy, strong, dark mate- . rials; extra good pockets; the sizes are from 32 to 42. They sold out before moon the last time we offered them. Bet- ter come early. -PER PAIR Men’s Half Hose, in Black, Cor- Limit of 2 pairs to a customer dovan and Navy—35c values. Men’s White Cambric Night Robes—Sizes 15 to 19 TWO FOR Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs— Per dozen........ccceeccanne $1 Boys’ School Pants—Of genuine “Crompton” Corduroy and dark mixtures. ‘ in full-cut knicker styles; sizes 8 to 16 ‘ years. Also straight-leg style, — in j corduroys and mixtures; sizes 4 $1 to 9 years. PER PAIR........ -Shawl Collar Sweaters—With pockets and button front. Sizes 30 $1 to 34.. s i Navy Blue Jerseys—With high roll collars. Sizes 32 to 34. Boys’ Blouses—In light stripe $1 $1 $1 $1° Men’s Sweaters Shawl collar st yles; two front; oxford 52 g 46...... 0dd Lot of Boys’ Unionsuits— Small sizes. TWO SUITS FOR... Odd Lot of Men’s Gray Under shirts—Small sizes. TWO FOR