Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1921, Page 19

1 3 % PRACTICE AT HOME Stadents of schools and business collegee progress faster by renting a typewriter for home practice. Special entes to students. L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. (Millz Building) 17th and Penn. A ve. NW. Phone Mnin 411 & Horlic The ORIGINAL “ Malted Milk The “Food - Liink” for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home, Office, anc Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S. rar-Avoid Imitations & Substitute CotcATE's HiBcH enrec g “Brush Before You Sleep” | Aesop’s Fables, Amusements NATIONAL—Elsie Janis. Elsie Janis and “Her Gang.” so runs her advance notice, will be at the Na- tional Theater next week in her new review, “every line of it new.” She still has her old company of former military men with her, including Jurjen " Thayer, Charlle’ Lawrence, Bill Reardon, Bradley Knoche and Frank Miller, who are still proving { themselves to be good actors as they were good soldiers. In the feminine a show by themselves, and {he en- BELASCO—Lew Fields & Co. Lew Fields and company of twenty- five entertainers in the miniature musical review, “Snapshots of 1921, will_headline the program of Shubert vaudeville at the Belasco next week, oponing Monday afternoon. In the company are Lulu MoConnell, the comedienne of many Broadway suc- cesses, and a bevy of girls notable for beauty. . The review is presented in seven scenes of imposing richness, with a wealth of dainty costumes. The surrounding bill will com- prise A. Robins, the walking music tertainment was written and’ staged|store; Yvette and company, with. Ed- solely by Miss Janis herself. It is|die Cook and Kino Clarke; Fred Al- lcon!lngent she has “the Eight Bobs,” claimed to be'the best revue ever as- sembled. POLI'S—“Spanish Love.” “Spanish Love,”, which is announced for Poll's next week, affords as true a presentation of Spanish life as has ever been given on the stage. The fact that it is not a familiar phase of life, makes the presentation all the more interesting. The outward show is picturesque and beautiful; the point of view evidenced is far different from ours in regard to super- ficial things, but the underlying mo- tives dealt with in the play are com- mon to all mankind. It 1s this fact that has made “Span- ish Love” a brilllant success in al- most every civilized country in the world, GARRICK—“Everydsy.” Rachel Crothers is the author of another new play of American life, “Everyday,” which will be presented under the management of Mary H. Kirkpatrick at Shubert-Garrick Theater next week. The story deals with an every-day daughter of an every-day American citizen who v-ent out to see the world —to travel and to learn more than the every-day truths she had been taught as a child. Her father had ambitions—ideals he called them— and he wanted his daughter to be different. The cast includes Tallulah Bank- head. Minnie Dupree, Lucile Watson, Mary Donnelly, Frank Sheridan, Vin- cent Coleman and Don Burroughs. The play was staged under Miss Crothers’ personal supervision. B. F. KEITH'S—Agelaide and Hughes. ‘The line-up of stors in the B. F. Keith Theater bill néxt week includes Adelaide and Hughes, America’s rep- resentative dancers, and Miss Juliet, impersonator of feminine types, di- viding first place honors. Others are Lew Dockstader, giving his new laughing hit, “Normalcy”; May Tul- 1y’s miniature production of “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath"; Leo Beers, the international society entertainer; Burns and Freda, in “I Think You ‘Would”; Morton Jewell and company, |y, presenting “Different Things”; Haig and Lavere as “Two Friends Who Can't Get Along”: Chang and Moey, Topics of the Day, Pathe News Pictorial and other fea- tures. Sunday, at 3 and 8:15 p.m. this week’s bill, with Sophie Tucker, Franklin Ardell and others, will be presented for the last times. len, “Born in 1894"; Joe Fanton and company, in “Seconds of Suspense”; Mossman and Vance, featured with the Nora Bayes production; Seven Desert Devils, in thrilling twists and turns, and Lulu McConnell and Grant Simpson, in’ a mirthful diversion, “At ome.” ' The Shubert News Weekly and a Bud Fisher comedy will com- plete the bill. Sunday at 3 &nd 8:15 p.m. the bill of the present week, headed by Will Rogers, will be presented. COSMOS—“For You.” A bright little musical comedy pro- duction, “For You,” featuring Buddy Heim and the Lockwood sisters, will head the Cosmos Theater vaudeville next week. It has been prettily staged and costumed and there are many at- tractive melodies in its score.” Others will be Page, Kimberly and company in travesties, songs, dances and bon mots; Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer, reflections of the famous 1 characters of Mark Twain, in a merry act of songs and comedy; Harry and Ann Scranton, slack wire singers and dancers: the Jack Powell Quintet, in delightful harmonies, with inter- spersed comedy; Roger Gray and com- vany, in “The Traffic Cop” and the Vanderbilt Brothers, herculean acro- tats and athletes. Two first-run_photoplays will be added. Gladys Walton, in “The Row- dy.” a Universal romance, for the matinee only, and “The Unhappy Fin- ish,” Mack Sennett's latest, for all performances, with the International News and others. A fine Dbill is promised for Sunday. STRAND—Kalaluhi's Hawaiians. Next week, beginning Sunday, the Strand Theater announces a tropical serenade, presented by Kalaluhi's Hawailans, entitled “An Evening in Hawali,” as its feature. Other acts will include the Eabor Brothers,, equi- ; Douglas Flint and com- rouchy Gregory”; and Ed- mbert, assisted by Minnie “Youth and Beauty.” in The photopldy will be Uniyersal's Fish, Jewel production, “No Woman Knows,” an adaptation of the story of “Fanny Herself,” by Edna Ferber, with Mabel Julienne Scott, in the stellar role. Minor film features will complete the ill. GAYETY—*“Harvest Time.” “Harvest Time,” the new burlesque, will come to the Gayety next week. It is described as a musical tonic, concocted by Billy K. Wells and Jean Bedini. The ingredients are breezy dialogue. an amusing story, bubbly music, artistic staging, beautiful cos- Mr. Office Manager You are the general in command YOU have a big job where you are— you direct men; you must com- mand their instant attention and re- sRect. In a way, you are an officer—a gen- eral—if you will. And you may remember that they used to clothe gen- erals with authority—literally, by making their military trappings impress the rank and file. That may be your cue. Good Clothes are worth more in their influence upon others and their reaction upon you than such clothes ever cost. el ‘And yet good clothes are not ¢ostly. Society Brand and The Hecht Co. clothes, ready to put on, in approved fash- ions and fabrics can be had in Suits, $35 to $75 Overcoats; $35 to $97.50 Hanan shoes Dobbs hats Phoenix hose / 7that F tuming and effervescent dancing, with a brilllant cast of musical comedy favorites, headed by Will J. Kennedy and 'Hawthorne and Cook, and a dainty dancing chorus. : CAPITOL—“Miss New York, Jr.” ‘With a cast selected from the best talent in buslesque, a large and sprightly chorus and scenic and cos- tume_accessories unusually elaborate and beautiful, the “Miss New York, Jr.” company will come to the Capitol Theater next week, commencing Sun- lay. The company is headed by that well known comedian, Eddie Cole. A massive production of four beauti- ful stage settings and many novelties of a surprising nature are promised. Leginska-Kindler Tomorrow. | Leginska, who ranks highest among the younger generation of pianists and who has been long famous as “the pianistic marvel,” with Hans Kindler, the distinguished solo cel- list, who as a concert artist eyen eclipsed his fame as one of the stellar lights of the Philadelphia Orchestra, will be heard in a joint sonata re- cital at the National Theater tomorrow | afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, in & pro- gram of exceptional beauty. These | artists are giving a limited aumber | of what they term sonata recitals, and | ‘Washington is one of the cities that will be favored in their itinerary. Seats may be had at the offices of T._Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G street. (Continued on Twenty-fourth Page.) | More ‘of those fine ; . 1971, Credit—Service—Low Prices at The National Furniture Co. Build Your Home on Credit ' FREE |at “The National” With Every Purchase of $100 or More A 26-piece set of Wm. A. Rogers’ Silverware or a 42-piece set of Decorated Dinnerware. Store Hours 8 AM. to 6 P.MJ Thousands of Happy Homes are flourish- ing today because our Easy Credit Payments have helped them to grow and develop with- out effert or large expenditure at any one time. We can do likewise for YOU and YOUR Home. Velour hats $3.95 try and duplicate them under $6 and $7. A similar lot two weeks ago sold out in a jiffy. i Quality velours, rich as velvet; soft as ! a kLitten’s ear; shimmery as satin. 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