Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1921, Page 10

that He trles to hide. Tt Is true that tion of Ellen Richter, who is heralded |lattice that the populace is aroused to len. Rial b thecapver and his betrothed find hap- a8 a famous Kuropean actress, and |demoniac action because Fablani has LArVe whose recent triumph on the stage in |not yet been given to the headsman.|piness, but it is Mary Tudor who"is the Hugo drama led to her en; 4- | Mary's fight between her duty as & the compelfing pulsebeat of the play. ment as the heroire for the photo-|queen and her love as a woman re- NANNIE LANCASTER. Relieves Headache A little Musterole, rubbed on fore- |AMUSEMENTS What is head and temples, will usually drive p A B e ol o astord, “p Blessing —(Contmned rom i Pages | BSYnls 5T S5, P 0 B0 B Sosohens S| OFREF Ausements on Page 2 A U T O SH O.W often causcd by “internal medicine.” Get Better Than a Mustard Plaster Store Hours: On Tuesday Only Can Such Bargains Be Obtained—and Then Only at Behrend’s Women’s Kid Gloves fast black. Double knees and soles. Termed run of mill, but nothing to impair long wear. Musterole at your drrg store. 35 and and tubes; hospital size, $8. HAIR B 720-22-24 Tth St. NW. Open 9:15 AM. > Black, Brown, Tan and Gray Kid Gloves. Soft, flexible quality that will give service. 6 to 8 sizes. Perfect Quality 50c Boys’ Bear Brand Heavy Ribbed Bicycle Hose for boys. Sizes 7 to 1 19¢ Heavy White Outing Flannel About 1.500 yards of this Exira Grade All- white Double-ficeced White Outing. A\ supe- rior quality. Scft. fleecy nap. For nightgowns and diapers for the baby. Limit, 15 Yards Your Head” ¢ 9 ED. PINAUD'S of course! Where Your Dollars Count Most EHREND Close 6 P.M. Guaranteed TONIC S Hose 29c 1L and Osal, in “spectacular ~ofiental frolics,” open with thrilling acrobatic feats, followed by the Pesci Duo, “The Harpist and the Binger.,” A laugh a minute is given by the Al | Lester compan;’, in “Breesy Farcical Bits” while. Jtace and. Edge,-in & laugh skit, “London Bridge,” were forced to respond to several curtain calls. A musical satire closes the vaudevile bill, in which a quiftet of versatile performers receive much ap- plause in a dance number, “One, TWo Three.” “Conflict,” made from a rcdent mag- azine serfal by Clarence Budington Kelland, is a clean play that tells a thrilling story of the big north woods. Most of the scenes were taken in the logging country of British Columbia. A dam was bullt across one of the large rivers for the picture, and one of the big thrills centers around the dynamiting of it, sending millions of gallons of water rushing down the almost dry stream bed, carrying logs, debris and even log cabins with it. The work of Miss Dean and Herbert Rawlinson, in riding small log &Xfts and logs in this flood is mnot only highly spectacular, but exceedingly dangerous. News pictures showing the Armistice day ceremonies com- plete the program. CAPITOL—"“Whirl of Mirth.” Pretty girls, funny comedians and a host of other things combine to make “The Whirl of Mirth” one of the best burlesque shows that has been to the Capitol Theater in a long time. It is a sort of musical revue, and during the entire time that the scenes are being enacted not a moment is lost. It is full of pep and a_well trained chorus tes- tifies to the ability of Ert C. Hunt, the | producer. Several good specialties include *The Battle on the High Seas's and “The Great Deluge.”” which leads the first act. is unusually good. The escapades ahd adventures of Ert (Silvers) Hunt and Gene Roth are the spice of the show. Creditable acting also is done by Miss Carter, Robert Sanberg, Corey Hunt and Frank Lam- bert. Photoplays. RIALTO—“Judgment.” “Judgment—a motion picture ver- sion of Victor Hugo's “Mary Tudor” —appealed yesterday to an endless chain of audiences that packed Moore’s Rialto Theater throughout the afternoon and evening. The zest of mystery was added to this foreign production by the omission of the name of the director or any member of the company, with the sole excep- genance sake than as o 'woman whose serine_of justice, warped by infatua- tion for a dashing adventurer, signs death warrants at his demand in re- turn for a love sonnet met to-a tinkling lute. It fs a grimly emo- tional story, woven of passions, good, bad, but never indifferent. Each is charged with the atmosphere of the England of Mary's reign, though the plot itself may be considered a Hugo- concelved romance, since nelther “Jane the woman,” uur her lover, the carver of aword hilts, have places in historic annals, Defying the council of the nobles of hor court, Mary has endowed Fablani with such wealth and power that the highest peer of the realm has just gone to execution, and no head in the kingdom is safe. When the story opens Fablani and the queen are alone, he playing his lute, she obsessed with the first love her persecuted life has ever known. The notes of the melody have for accom- paniment the tolling bell of London Tower, as Sir William Tyrconnel goes to his doom. 1Into the terrifying sit- uation breezes Simon Renard, am- bassador from Spain, whose mission to Mary's court is to arrange a mar- riage with Prince Philip. He, alone. is without fear, for the reason that his master, Charles of Spain, is the greatest pawer in the world, and not even Fabiani dares to lay hand on the envoy. To arouse the queen's jeal- ousy, Renard tells her a story of a midnight meeting_ of her lover with a woman named Jane, who is house- keeper for one carver, to whom she is betrothed. ‘The tale begins a series of compli- cations that result in Fablani's being sent to the tower, along with the carver, who risks his head to serve England and the queen. A scene akin to the realism of that French revolu- tion that stands for all that is terrible in mobs shows the queen from her the throne goes to Elizabeth—and the outcome makes & climax too tenss to be lessened by description here. Advance notices proclaim that Ellen Richter is not & beaytiful woman. She is more than that. Her play of expression registers every emotion 80 powerful & role callg for. Her pro- nunolation is so realistio that stu- dents of the Hugo drama might read on her lips the passions that beset her. Her command of gesture is tensely repressed, as s0 lofty a position united with, 8o frantic a passion calls for in a role-in which the queen subjected the woman, though her heart domi- nated her crown. The shadows of England's 1553 can- not be visioned with sunshine bright- ness to please those spectators who like cheerful plays. In fact, the only lightsome feature of the production 18 the ambassador's dimple that plays hide and seek throughout the tragic work he has to do in behalf of his royal master, and which one senses —_— XMAS TREE OUTFIT WHILE THEY LAST For House Current or Battery 1.89 S| EVERY SET GUARANTEED Also large assortment of different coloy bulbs, fancy and plain, at reduced prices. PENN ELECTRIC & GAS SUPPLY CO., 91113 NINTH ST. N. W. Open Evenings Phone Maln 512 Since the earliest days of the automo- | | “RESINOL Soothing and Healing It reduces irritation and restores healthy condition Trial free DeptloT Resinol Half a million dollars repre- sented in closed cars at the Closed Car Salon Convention Hall - 5th and L Streets .. All This Week OPENS TONIGHT bile Cadillac passenger cars have been universally acknowledged to set a stand- ard that has never been surpassed. \ $1 Men’s Heavy Fleeced Separate Shirts and Drawers. double, heavy, sanitary fleece. All sizes. well made garments. openwork borders. pieces. $4.00 Heavy Exactly 80 pairs of these Four-pound Gray Blankets that should sell at $4.00. All have white stripe borders. Full-bed size. Limit, 2 pairs to a buyer. Perfect .and cut from Bankrupt Sale of Women’s Handsom- est and Best Hats that sold to $590. All the new colors and shapes. . 7 Full 40 inches wide and an ‘especially heavy, fine grade for sheets, pillowcases and other home s. The mill price on this cotton today is more than 15c yard. % About 25 Coats. One and two of a kind garments that sold to $17.50." In lot are black and colors; also two Leatherette Automobile Coats. ‘Worth up to $17.50, Y Fast Color Black Poplin Waists in neat tailored styles, with “high-low” collars, Sizes 36 to 46. . ~ Women’s Black The*Kewest Winter Dresses in a splen- did variety of beautifully silk-embroidered, braided and cire ribbon-trimmed styles. Some have rovelty vestees. Sizes 16 to 42. Compare with ses &/ Heavy, Warm Plaid Mackinaws for big boys to 17 years and Chinchilla Coats, warmly flannel lined, for boys 2 to 8 years. 2 Heavy, Closely Knit Btushed Angora Sets, in copenhagen, buff, brown, rose, green, etc. Three-piece sets, including leg- gings, sweaters and caps. All sizes. $10.00 Girls’ Wi w1250 GIrls Winter Warmest Winter Coats for girls 4 to 14 years. New loose-back. or belted styles, with big shawl of novelty collar, fancy pockets and all- around belts. rettiest of colors and warmly lined throughout. Gauze color, Full cut and 19¢ Yard-Wide Curtain Scrim 2000 yards of the best quality we have ever offered at less than 19c. Full 36 inches wide, in white, cream and ecru, with wide tape edwe or Gry Blankets $3.90 to $5.90 Women’s Hats 25¢ Heavy Unbleached Sheeting ‘Women’s Winter Coats $1.25 Black Waists Velveteen Dresses $6.98 Boys’ Overcoats $6 Babies' Brushed Angora Sets 399 Underwear with < 1le '2.39 '1.49 72 /4 2Ysc '8.95 79¢ '4.55 Coats 7.99 ‘CoLG ATES ' "] Good Health Trunks Repaired and Made to Order 80 L Street N.E. Save money and middleman's profits by coming to the factory. Made in Washington No Branches Formerly James S. Topham Established 68 Years RIBBON DENTAL CREAM Large Sice 25¢ Medium Size 10c Refreshing as the Morning — *“Colgate’s in Time Saved Mine” Good Teeth See our exhibit at the Closed Car Salon, space No. 25. The Washingt on Cadillac Co. 113840 Connecticut Avenue . Telephones Frank 3960-3901 ~ GIVEN and personal. 650 H Street N.E. 1119 14th Street N.W. | 1301 Conecticut Ave. N.W. - 100 A CHANCE TO MAKE SOME | CHRISTMAS MONEY | Christmas is less than two months off and you'll nced some spending money for gifts. We are giving prizes of $40, $30, $20 and $10 to school children securing most orders in cleaning and dyeing of every description, household Get Your Supply of Contest Cards at Any of Our Stores MANHATTAN AND ‘DYEING COMPANY INC. Office and Works—145 B Street S.E. BRANCHES Girls! AWAY CLEANING 3123 14th Street N. 91618 G Street N.W. 417 King Street (Alexandria) e, o Unselfishly . =~ We'd like you to keep your money in the bank indefinitely. But we realize that many folks simply use a bank for a “stopping place” for + money—and that its ultimate destination is some form of investment. - . When that moment arrives you'll find that we’ll advise you unselfishly; and that our knowledge of investments will prove very helpful. SECURITY SAVINGS -AND - COMERCIALUBANK ‘WASHINGTON'S LARGEST SAVINGS BANK Cornerof 9th and G Streets UNDER UNITED_STATES TREASURY SUPERVISION Mr. Man---while you are at work your wife can break the silence of her home * life with music from the Granby--- HE Granby Phonograph is a wonderful companion for the lonesome housewife during the day. After the men folks have gone to their work and the children have been sent off to school—many women arc left alone in the house ail day, without hearing the sound of a human voice. . - HINK, Mr. Man, what great comfort yvour wife will get out of music from the Granby during the day—tuneful music—the kind that radi- ates good cheer in the home and at the same time makes the long hours pass more quickly and seemingly lightens the burden of housekeeping with its manv duties. In the evening—after supper is over—you, too, can enjoy music from the Granby. The Granby Plays NY make of record may he played on the Granby—Okeh and Vocalion Records which are sold here—as well as Victor, Columbia and Ldison Records may all be played on the Granby without changing the tone arm or using attachments. ~Dustproof shelves and filing devices are in the Granby Cabinet. ~ of charge. telephone companies and - other large corporation g phonographs in their rest actories for the purpose of rooms and giving recreation to their employes and to instill in them a cheerful attitude that makes work a pleasure instead of a drudgery. HE fact that music is considered as necessary in keeping up the morale of our soldiers and sailors—the fact that music is considered a big factor’ in the welfare work of big corporations— adds to the importance of having music in your home—music from the Granby. When you own the beautiful instrument that is pictured above you are not limited to the music of one instrument, because— Any Make of Record GR;\NBY Phonographs-are made in many different period mod-. els that are finished to match your parlor furniture. No matter how much money you may have to spend, or what instru- ment you have in mind, don’t buy any kind of a phonograph until you hear the Granby. Records Free Just to prove to you that the Granby is second to none in quality of tone and appearance—we offer vou 5 double faced, 10-inch records absolutely 0 A Granby Phonograph and records de- free - livered for a first payment of only E. OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS WRITE FOR OUR ) GRANBY CATALOGUE . . ) Out-of-town folks write for our beautifully illustrated catalogue and price list. Credit cheerfully extended & s and—we pay the freight.