Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1921, Page 14

o v Take a Membership in Our Don’t forget —that all Talking Machines are NOT Victrolas. No other machine possesses the wonderful Victor features. HUGO WORCH 1110 G Street Guernséy PASTEURIZED i Milk i The Guernsey as a producer of butter- fat occupies a position of the very first rank. Consequently, Guernsey milk is usually of a higher natural yellow color 4han the milk of any other breed. It pos- sesses unusual food value (about 4.5% fat and a correspondingly high percentage of other milk solids) and is increasingly popular for its fine flavor. T-R-Y this superior Milk Simply phone Franklin 4000, or ask for it at any of our retail stores. bottles are double-capped with sanitary “Hood” caps. Prompt deliveries are made of both pints and quarts. GEO. M. OYSTER, Jr. Phone Franklin 4000. at fresh-poasted coffee fla PERFECT BLEND COFFEE A handsome model with Record Cabinet, lock and 8 Double-disk 10-inch Victor Complete Special Terms of $10 Cash and All Christmas Victrola Club It makes the buying of this very superior machine an easy matter. Choice of style and finish is left entirely to your selection. Let us show you Victor Style 100 small monthly balances— without interest 42 Years in Business . Chestnut Farms Milk is mow, amnd always has beem, milk from Licensed Producers, Only s . home of Guernsey on the Islands of and Alderney, the up. The origin of nearby France. century—1824. 8 the Guernsey is quite obscure, but it is supposed to have been derived from the cattle of Brittany and Normandy of e introduction of the Guernsey to America dates back early in the last Dy HENRY N. BRAWNER, Jr. 1116-1120 Connecticut Ave. $150.00 6.80 form and oversize overseas cap. He looks the part. The play toyred the b A. E. F. circuit for six months with a 7 . company of 125 in France and brought the tour to.a close ll\l thel’l‘l}enl&r dfl 5 Champs Elysees, Paris. It is now in K. Y. Symphony Evening Concert. |15"5cCond American season. Dr. Walter Damrosch and his fel-| The play revolves about the fact low-musicians of the Symphony So-|that “the buck won the war.’ Gen. ciety of New York, brought pleasures | Pershing admits it—in the play. ' By old and new out of their rich reper- |the way, Pershing is none other than toire in their concert in the Central|Tom Walsh, headquarters detective High School auditorium last night. here, and he doesn’t Shqw the slight- Enesco’s “Roumanian Rhapsody in [¢st resentment at Buck's call\pg him A" is not an absolute novelty, it is “;"]":&s flnfl “Gen.” In fact, he seems true, having been played here by the . Boston® Orehostra of 1912, but it| The company, _with® the exception brings with it all the freshmess and |Of three. is a Washington company. brilliancy of youth. It has the poetry |Susan Freeman as Mary Lee, the belonging to melodi®s which have canteen girl, who later marries grown out of the life of gn ancient P"flf‘-, Scores @, Ahllt md flw‘ ,lleadlns people. Its orchestration is nothing |f®™ : "eh role. exander Winslow, less than masterly, clear, translucent |35 the hotel porter, who was over- and glowing with color, and its|jeas with the aggregation, ranges rhythmic swing, seductive at first, into the stellar class with his black- Swells Into & hreatnloss pace so in: |face Work. And the support tendered conceivably sustained as to leave the n“g':“;e[':“""r'g:rd::! the company hoater Umost physically extiausied LJust a glimpse of the start of the 2 show and you'll have to interview novel intornished the other %ork of [the ticket agent at the Garrick to ob- for Stringss = The passages allotreq |tain Permission to see the rest | A private takes a seat in C row. !to. solo violin and cello stirred the |y, sl ks = 2 LG audlence to special enthusiasm. | uc 4G oaerved. —ahus is. the private Measrs, Tinlot and Schmit were com- | reps foseived, Thus is the private pelled to rise in recognition of the |'™yonch oy, e I 2o 10 fhe Blste- | demonstration of appreciation. You want e t0 £o|to the baok 4o i The program opened with the|Sive 3 Place to Capt. Brown?" asks trumpet flourish from “Rienzl.” The | s ” nobler parts of the overture were «ifiurfifit.mr'fl ;:P'"le:l;xzerglolfifier. plaved with a convincing earnestness |«pyt believe me, buddy, 1 never had Iand breadth. There is much that 18lt5 go back when on the front line to tawdry, but this only®serves as a(make room for a captain, I'm tellin’ ftself—to uote pre-Adamite classic | winning, and nothing more compell- | painter's studio and the ‘art of —worth the price of admission. ing in screen pictures has, been . The threo 'Mosconi brothers, with(shown than the funeral of the ua- | tonjay Making. fs one of the ex their sister Verna, danced With a|known soldier, which closed the bill | b1 5t i Coamos “Theater. I in suppleness and grace that represent- Sl a 0 o4 every phase of evolution from COSMO0S—"Ta Graciosa.” Tohed with ol e eaeldone CAthlotis Simpilcity~ of FHerbert and| “La Graclosa” & upique creation of | cleverness can impart o it_in_cgfor Dare elfcited an enthusiasm not gen- exquisite beauty, evolved frowm the ‘Continued on Eighteenth Page.) erally registered at an opening num- ber; Harry and Dennis jigged and shyffled cleverly, and Robert Emmett Klano and Claire Whitney gave a miniature play, “The Gossipy Sex.” which won them a recall. The lure of mystery invested the act of Frescott and Hope Eden, the “miracle girl,” in which, blindfolded, the names of men and women -were glven by Miss Eden in response to questions afked by the audience. The bubbles of laughter and fre- quent applause gave evidence that the tests were satisfactory to those @$ah. © . 7 “Price Red uction on involved; Harry Norwood and Alpha ‘ COM M U N ITY PLA.TE A ter, to which they gave the individual PR appealing titleIt May Have Happened == to You.” Ray Raymond and two girl partners danced to the accompani- ment of three additional girls at three pianos, the entire group chang- ing into costumes of the early 60s to sing old-time songs, and, it was | hoped, to dance old-time polkas and lanclers, but the time that- might have been devoted to such festivities was given to bibulous reminiscence, in which Mr. Raymond scored laugh- tgr and applause. The “Owl and the Grasshopper,” an Aesop fable, scored the success this feature seems to he i Rt kil i o~ W w2 mark from which we may measure how high the composer subsequent- ly climbed. The symphony was i Beethoven's colossal and heroic fifth. Mr. Damrosch linked it with the spirit of the eventful week just passing by designating the symphony’s triumph- ant close a worthy paeon for the new glory of a_world that casts aside its weapons of war. The playing of the orchestra was marked throughout the evening by incisiveness, beauty of tone and balance. - An audience far exceeding the seat- ing capacity of the hall testified to Washington's_appreciation of the ef- forts of the Society of Fine Arts to provide coneerts which can be enjoyed in the leisure of the after-dinner hours. Wentworth-Falk Recital. A delightful concert was given last j night at the New Masonic Auditorium under auspices of the Rho Beta Chap- ter.of the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority by Estelle Wentwortn, soprano, and Jules Falk, violinist. Miss Wentworth has a clear, pow= erful voice of exceptional purity, which she has under excellent con- trol. In her first group, her first number was the “Air de Lia” from “L'Enfant Prodigue,” in which she displayed the power of her beautiful voice, “and then, during the balance of the group and notably in the sec- ond number, she displayed an ability to tone her voice down very deli- cately. If criticism could be made it would be that too much of her program elapsed before she sang in English, and her English group was most ap- pealing. In addition to the Debussy “Air," she sang “Si jetais Jardinier” (Chaminade), “Vielle Chanson Espa- gnole” (Aubert), “Bergere Legere” (Weckerlin), “Le Papillon” (Faur- drain), “0 Mio Babbino Caro” and “Vissi’ d'arte” (Puccinl), “Ah, Love. But a Day” and “The Years at the Spring” (Mrs. H. H. A. Beach), “To j You” (Speakes), “At Night" \Rach- maninoff), “La Phyllis” (Giberte) and “Blackbird's Song” (Scott). Mr. Falk displayed fine technique, and in the intricate fingering of the finale of Wienianski's “Concerto, D Minor,” he convinced his aua’ =~ of his thorough mastery of the violin. In addition to tne concere . .. . ik played “Larghetto” (Nardini), “Chan- son Louis XIII et Pavane” (Couperin), “Sicillenne et _Rigaudon” (Fran- coeur), “From a Wigwam" and “Ghost Dance” (Burleigh). “Serenade Espa- gnole” (Chaminade - Kreisler) and “Scene de la Csardo” (Hubay). Miss Wentworth sang “Le Nil" of ! Leroux, with Mr. Falk playing an obbligato. Clarence Fuhrman accompanied. o GARRICK—“A Buck on Leave.” Those who pass the portals of the Shubert-Garrick this week expecting to witness the ordinary amateur pro- duction—with halting lines, misplaced scenery, elimination of dramatic de- tail, a “charity chorus” and a limping selection of musical numbers—will get one of the biggest surprises of | their lives. Because “A Buck on Leave,” the two-act comedy, interpo- lated with musie, put on last night for the first time here, under the aus- — slon Veterans and = Costell Post of the American Leg is_nothing more nor less than a “whang,” and a “hot-off-the-griddle, sizzling whang” at that, in the language of the A. E. F. It .starts with oodles of pep and speed, swings through the first act with ‘applause to spare, and glides along to a graceful conclusion in a manner worthy of Flo Ziegfeld him- gelf. It sends ‘em out whistling. As a matter of fact, had there been an encore each time the aplause mer- \ued one, the audience would not have needed to get up this morning. They'd be there Vet private, written by a buck private and enacted for the buck private of the A. E. F. Patrick Henry Barnes of Sharon, Pa., the principal In the cast as A. Buck is the author and star of the cast. It's easy to believe he was the typical “buck” with floppety uni- bbb pices of the District Rainbow Divi- [} The play was centered about a buck | HIGHLY CONCENTRATED VITAMINE TONIC the world.” With that the play starts zipping aiong. . The Montrose quartette, with Messrs. Capps, Brown, Goebel and Martin, maintain their reputation in several. selections. Lorese Luitich does an Egyptian dance that holds every one taut and attentive. Vir- ginia Catlett and Morse Allen, seem- ingly, not more than ten or eleven, present an Apache dance which is a charmer, and Marguerette Weighell and Mary Werle perform in a “Waltz Beautiful,” which is as good as its name. 1f you've worn olive ‘drab, or navy blue; or if you wish' you had worn them, “A Buck on Leave” is the play for you. B. F. KEITH'S—Vaudeville. Keith's program this week sets a standard that the winter will find hard to eclipse. Sybil Vane, a Welsh prima donna, with a buoyantly gir- lish personality, is an official head- liner in_selections that range from grand opera to the ballad, "I Want My Mammy,” in which the foreign singer gave to words and melody a very American conception of mother- haod and home. For final encore, her: “Comin’ Through the Rye" was, of A e Woodwarh X Lotheop " DOWN STAIRS STORE ADVERTISEMENT. YEAST BEST WHEN TAKEN WITH IRON If Weak, Thin or Rundown Try This New Treatment in Tablet Form—Watch the Quick Results. $43 $43 $33 $33 $23 $23 Tomorrow a Sale of New Warm Winter Coats At Surprisingly Low Prices 23 33 43 l Wamen's aml M;SSES‘ S;ZES, ! .i P’a;n and Fur-Tr;mmeJ; ] | 16 to 44. J Some Embroidered. Most everyone bas heard of the spparent wonders performed by yeast in restoring thin, sickly and rundown people to health. And now it is found tiat even more sur- Prising results are brought when yeast is taken with iron, the gret hiood-builder. People who for years were weak, pale, anaemic, and all Tundown are quickly re- Eaining ‘their normal strength and health through this remarkably effective combi- nation of tonics. And the best of it §s that you can take it in pleasant and con- venient tablet form—no need to eat yeast , which are so disagreeable to many. preparation in which these two eat beaith builders bave then combined is known Ironized Yeast. This con- talns highly concentrated brewer's yeast which Is far more effective than ord: s the mysterlous element which Science has found to be s absolutely essential to health. Due to modern metlods of food preparation _ vitamines are lacking _in most of our commonest foods—and that i why 80 many of us become sickly and rundown. 1t you fre suffering from loss of strength, If you frequently become ex- hausted,’ if your food has no taste for you, or If you are irritable, thin. pale, nervous, or ‘generally run-down, then try this remarkable new tonic. Tronized Yeast will in most cases bring & decided jmprovement within three days. It will usually clear up sallow or middy complexions within ten days. From everywhere come enthusiastic reports of what it is doing for peo It is packed in patented Sani-tape pack- ages and will keep indefinitely. Its cost ix no more per dose than common yeast, Each package contains 10 days' treatment and costs only $1.00—or just 10c a day. Special directions” for children in _each package. Made by the Ironized Yeant Compaoy, Auaota, Ga. Sold by the Peo- s Drug_Stores al - Fists everywhere. (LD All Coats have been especially purchased for this November selling which begins tomorrow. The values are so remarkably good that they should prove the most impor- tant coat offering of the season in the Down Stairs Store. Every Coat is a smart, stylish, newly made garment, of the winter’s warm, well wear- ing woolen fabrics. Lined with good quality silks and thickly interlined so that they will answer for the coldest days. - f W Fabric: Shades: Furs: Bolivia Navy A Australian Opossum oleeD YEAST Normandy Brown Dyed Mole (a . Velour Deer Beaverette Tablets Pollyanna Sorrento Wolf And other weaves Black Fox T ADVERTISEMENT. Men Take Yeast Vitamon Tablets to Clear the Skin Build Firm Flesh, Strengthen the Nerves and Increase Energy Easy and Economical—Results Quick Down Stairs Store. T Three of she styles at $1.95 Three of the styles at $3.95 An Early Christmas Sale , 1,200 Handmade Philippine ‘Undergarments At These Extraordinarily Low Prices 1.95 2.95 3.95 One of the most remarkable sales we have ever arranged in Philippine Handmade Underwear. We are only able to quote these extremely low prices because we bought before the rise in cotton and accepted the delivery of the garments at once, Itisa won- derful opportunity for women who will look forward to their Christmas’ gift require- ments or who wish to obtain some for themselves. ‘Gowns and Chemise,$1.95, $2.95 and $3.95 Corset Covers at $1.95 .The assartment at $1.95 contains many elaborate designs with ribbon'—threaqed eye- lets not just finished with scalloped edge or a few dots, as you usually see at this price. b Down Stairs Stere. Three of the styles . at §2.95 i der the Scmmantes 1f you want to quickly clear your skin and complexion, put some firm, healthy :luh on your bones, increase your nerve force ing by will not up- set or cause gas: but, on the contrary, are a great aid to.