Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1921, Page 17

4 4 DOWN ,STAIRS STORE Dresses, ‘10 ‘A Special Thanhksgiving sale of Women’s Misses’ Silk and Wool Dresses kaatbltl;is remar y low § The best assortment of dresses we have ever seen at so low a price—and we believe you will think they are the best, too. They should not be confused with the usual dresses at this price. Choose from such models as Smartly Embroidered Dresses New and Pretty Braided Dresses Plain or Belted Coat Dresses Plain colors, plain colors with just a bright contrasting touch, and some strikingly original effects. Navy, brown and black pre- dominate, and, as every womah knows, are the most wanted. A H P i Fine dependable fabrics, such as these: All-Wool Tricotines All-Wool Fine-Weave Serges Satins and Crepe de Chines arty Dresses | Dinner Dresses Afternoon $ Dance Dresses Dresses i . Evening Calling Dresses | Dresses Attractive silks appropriately combined with laces, ribbons, flowers and fancy ornaments in dainty shades of melon pink, peach, American beauty, brown, rose, blues, white and black. Down Stairs Store. November Sale of Winter Coats Featuring Our 3: ! 4 7 5 Exceptional Values 4 e MANY WITH FUR COLLARS . The price is not only special, but is just about half of what you paid last year for coats of equal quality. All'are of warm woolen materials, the pile weaves so much wanted. All sizes from 16 to 44. Down Stairs . tore. YOU SHOULD BUY SILK UNDERWEAR NOW 700 Exquisite Gowns and Chemise *3.95 *4.95 S Attractive Christmas Suggestions A close-out of high-grade lots secured from one of the best makers of fine Silk Underwear gives you these remarkable values. You must gee these ex- quisite- silken garments to appreciate the beauty and attractiveness of each individual selection, as well as the opportunity it affords you to save. At each price there are numbers of styles that would ordinarily be sold for twice the present marked pricey Underwear claborate with real lace medallions or insertions, fine tucked georgettes, rich, two- toneéd ribbons, dainty flowers, plainer styles with fine tucking and stitching or simple georgette folds —hundreds of styles. Very Exclusive Sample Gowns, $7.95 Of wonderful quality crep; de chine and-radium silk, elaborate in style, or simply finished. Dows Stairs Etore. L A Holiday Sale of Huck and TurkishTowels HUCK TOWELS 2 lw—fl:.ll whlte:aweh. AL 10 noadly ommed s 'At lu—wm ‘Woven White Towels, with red ‘borders; finished ends. TURKISH TOWELS At 1214c—Fiatn white, most desirable for ‘huber shops and beauty pare ors. c—A substantial towel, At 35¢—5%, body with fancy colored interwoven de- ) o of the ) M m-mfitn ',,,':,?,",‘,‘; signs; border in different tones; ‘Wear; very ab- n‘;naa are colored striped. Size guaranteed to el borien S 1Y At BOC or. Size Y extrs heavy towel At 500 o T Teat pattern, with various colors woven the entire length; 233;- inch solid colored border. Size 31%. ‘At of exception- ally heavy toweling with blue striped borders. Size 18x35%. 17x38%. At 30c—Tlatn White Towel 60c—Very larss, heavy At mthnufiydu.l:n:l' At and absorbent borders; heavy texture that {OWels, bordered in pink end ~will give long service, Size DlUe stripes. Size 31xd6. 9x33. All our Turkish Towels are 1 Ad Hemstitched Limen made from 9 AL AOC e Towals witn yarn, Blosdhod ‘and Aasshed o3 (K Fity. LAy i gl (Continued from Fifteenth Page.) Irene and Sally,” was introduced and registered a hit. It is the work of Comedian Eddie Dowling and the lines, situations and general outline are most creditable. The music is taken from the song hits of the three popular musical comedies embodied in the title. The four scenes, the tenement district, Jimmy’'s home, the stage door and the dressing room, are bits from “Irene,” artistically set. The company is strong, both in acting and singing. Mabel Withee, who heads the cast, dresses her part in good taste and gave her allotted songs sweet interpretation. Cather- ine Mulqueen as Irene looks and acts the part and is a close copy of Marylin Mi while Helen O'Shea as Sally was equally good. Mr. Dowling, as Jimmy, gave an excel- lent character interpretation. Later on the bill, Dowling appeared as a monologist and was not so bad and not so good. Lillian Fitzgerald suffered in being too far down the program. She sang her well known imitation song, scor- ing her usual hit, and demonstrated her ability as a comedienne of rare excellence. The Pedersen brothers, on the flying rings: Homer Mason and Marguerite Keeler, in their well known “Married” sketch: Joe Bo- ganny and a freak company of tur blers: ardon and Perry, “The Live Wires,” in a musical turn that ca ried & laugh almost continuously; Mlle. Nana and Alexis, in a sensa- tional whirlwind dance, winni much applause; Rudinoff, who drew smoke pictures and whistled clever- 1y, and the Arco brothers, in a won- derful athletic act, with the Shubert News Weekly, complete the bill. STRAND—Vaudeville. Each of the five numbers presented in the vaudeville section of this week's bill at the Strand Theater might be styled a feature. Swain's cats and rats, a novelty in animal life, open the entertainment, and give a remarkable exhibition of the training of dumb animals. Mur- phy and Klein, in “Tinkling Tunes and Musical Moments,” furnish fifteen min- utes of all around good fun. A musical comedy fashion review, in which Hugo Jansen presents “The Frill Shop,” with a company of charming femininity, was well received, and Eddie Sloane, “A Dark Son of Father Joy,' was forced to respond with several encores in his monologue,.“A Pair to Draw To.” Prevost and Goulet close with a clever act. The photoplay is a Metro production entitled “The Infamous Miss Revell” with Alice Lake as the star. It wi adapted by Arthur J. Zellner from W. Carey Wonderly’s story, which con- cerns a family that was expecting to inherit a fortune from a wealth uncle. On learning that the money has not been left to them. but to a stranger, a young girl decidedly pret- interesting complications ~ arise. The weekly news and a comedy round out the entertainment. CAPITOL—"“Little Bo-Peep.” “Little Bo-Peep” opened last night at the Capitol Theater. Two come- dians, Taye and Pepper, kept the house laughing all the evening and Charles Markey helped much in put- ting over the comedy. There are many musical numbers and the work of Helen Lloyd, Violet Hilson and Con- stance Willia is commendable. The chorus is not the best that hds been seen here, but it is better than some that have been here recently. The “Little Bo-Pee crowd will be here all the week, with wrestling T‘humdny night as an added attrac- tion. " Photoplays. RIALTO—"The Sheik.” “The Sheik,” Edith M. Hull's tribal prince of the Sahara, galloped his Arablan steed over the burning sands and into the good graces of capacity audiences at Moore's Rialto Theater yesterday afternoon and_ night. The play is a triumph of fiction over the invasion of foreign historic productions, which have been remind- ing picture patrons lately that great figures of the past lack the happy endings demanded by an everdyvday world has troubles enough of its own. It is doubtful if an American sheik ever existed outside the imagination that created him, but his splendor and dash, as provided by Rudolph Valentino, aided by authentic costumes imported from Africa. provide a love story that only romance, unrestricted by fact. can supply. This independence of reality asserts itself. also, in an environment of handmade nature, which challenges the sinister beauty of the real thing. An artistically satisfying oasis ow its date palms to California builders. whose family name should be Alad- din. and a barren waste near Holly- wood contributes an atmosphere as grimly realistic as the vast silences of the Sahara, so far as it goes—and it goes far emough to create one of the . most excitingly arid deserts eker visioned outside of Algeria's very own. Crossing this desert are cara- vans, eamel packs and Arab horsemen, ‘with striped tents here and there and a village built around the fortified stronghold of ' one desert bandit, Omair, who has trespassed on the domain of Ahmed Ben Hassen to ab- duct an English girl, who, in turn, is recaptured by the hero after a mighty battle between the oppos- ing élans. The story has its beginning with a fete giveri by Shelk Ahmed in the casino at Biskra, he Paris of Africa,” at the gateway of the desert. An English girl resents the closing of the casino to European guests. and disguising herself as an oriental dancer, smuggles in: is recognized by the sheik, who leads her out of the magic world to the portico of her hotel: serenades her that night: steals her the next day and takes her to his eamp in the oasis. Irf her effort to escape she is captured by the bandit Omair, and in the complications that follow the: sheik is wounded in his gallant rescue: cupid steps in and a providential English author on the ground reveals to the girl that Ah- med’s parents had died on the desert and the old Sheik Ahmed had adopted the baby and in later years made him heir to his domain—a whim of fate that permits a last vision of camel-packs traveling with slow pa- tience along a horizon line that leads to America and home. Agnes Ayres, as Diana, the English girl, brings to her role more than the youth and beauty that until re- cently was.enough to attain ecreen stardom. She can act. Rudolph Valentino scored fame as the Julio of the “The Four Horsemen,” and being in reality, an Itallan, gave to his orlental character all the roman- tic passion and ‘picturesqueness of that other song-son of the desert. who rode through the burning eands of love on a steed whose “hoofs were shod with fire.” The Omair of Wa®fr Long shows how villainously good wickedness can be. The company, col- orful in its multiplicity of dancing girls, slaves, hordes of wild, rushing ARSIBIT ‘There’s one sure way of Tepairing it so that every possibility of a leak will be ovércome. 5 ‘With our Rub-er-on As- bestos Fiber Coating no moisture can get through. Rub-er-on is a scientific preparation that-our long 1 Don’t Worry With That Roof. R T horsemen of devotees that look like so many mounds snow as they prostrate themselves before Allah, is, in its entirety, so excellent an ensemble that there isn't a weak link in the cast. PALACE—“Enchantment.” Tt is really refreshing to see such a photoplay as “Enchantment,” which is presented this week at the Palace Theater. It is so clean and whole- some. There is no morbid suggestion, nothing of the forbidden. 3 It is the story of a domestic prob- lem, handled in the light and breezy way similar problems were handled by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew. It re- cords the attempt to control a head- strong, heartless and self-sufficient girl of cighteen, who regards her mother as old-fashioned and behind the times. Her father gets an idea from “Taming of the Shrew” and ar- ranges a little plot for the curbing of his daughter. Its development calls for consider- able histrionic ability on the part of members of a very capable cast. There is an appealing naturalness about the scenes. The people act like human beings in daily life. There is an ab- sence of melodramatic posturing. The |y, words used and the action portrayed are such as one would expect in the circles depicted, and through the play Marion Davies moves, always beauti- ful and ever a picture. Motion picture views of current events, Mutt and Jeft in a bacber shop and appropriate musical sel tions by the orchestra complete the program. METROPOLITAN—“A Man’s Home.” A six-piece jazz orchestra, a rol- licking comedy picture, a pleasing rendition of the Zampa overture by | the Metropolitan symphony and a Ralph Ince feature production, Man's Home,” this week at Crandall’s Metropolitan. The Ince picture is melodramatic, but procecds through a series of stir- ring episodes to an unusual climax without a jarring note. It concerns the home life of a_millionaire, who bas made his “checkbook his Bible,” placing business before his wife and daughter. The wife, left to her own devices, becomes the prey of a pair of black- mailers, one of whom had in earlier years made a victim of the million- aire's prospective son-in-law. Warned of his wife's indiscretions, the mil- lionaire manages to outwit the crooks and create for himself and family a real home. Harry T. Morey as the millionaire and Kathlyn Will in the role of the neglected wife contribute much 3 clever impersonations. ntine and Roland Bottom- cptionally good as the re Binney as the daugh- tt Moore, in the role of the suitor, are also quite capable. COLUMBIA—‘“Ladies Must Live.” Betty Compson’s picture, “Ladies Must Li which has been held over at Loew’s Columbia for another week, drew large audiences yesterday after- noon und last night’ The story is well known and concerns the chase of women after wealthy husbands and the disastrous results that follow. The interest is held throughout. Betty Compson is always good to look upon and in addition acts with discretion and sincerity. oil Gas Electric HEATERS + MUDDIMAN &, 616 12th St—1204 G St. Get Your Rest at Night— Zemo Soothes Eczema, Tetter and Rashes experience has taught us how to compound and ap- ply with the surety that warrants us giving a three-year guarantee. If Rose does .it - with Rub-er-on, it'll be done right. - Estimate on request. “A {Guard at New Yory city and ordered provide the program | ! “A Man's Ralph Ince’s special production, “A Man’s Home,” in which the leading roles are played by ‘Harry Morey, Kathlyn , Williams, " Faire Binney, Grace Valeritine, Roland Bottomley and Matt Moore, a view of which appears in connection with the Metro- i CRYSTAL The brilliance of table crystal adds sparkle and glow to the festive board. Exquisite and deep- ly cut patterns of the famous Val St. Lambert, Liege, Belgium, of- fer a distinctive se- The H as shown in illustration, is the most delicate and beautiful of these designs. Other imported and American cut glass table- ware is on display. politan Theater, was shown yesterday also at Crandall's Knickerbocker. Harry Pollard's comedy, “Hokus Pokus,” was the chief supplementary feature, with Rossini’s “Semiramide” overture, by the orchestra, under con- ductorship of Signor Ernesto Natiello. | The Pathe News and Topics of the Day rounded out the bill. CRANDALL'S—“Clay Dollars.” “Clay Dollars,” a Selznick produc- tlon, which was shown at Crandall's Theater yesterday, is a picture of “Maln street,” and, for richness in local color and characters, it is a_praiscworth burlesque of small town life. The t pool shark, the dance hall, wh has -falled “to displace the old rg! reel and the pigeon toe; the unscrupu- lous squire who forged a will a farm and the country boy who. | ing had his wits sharpened by a few returned lection. 10 expose the square and heritage, all it into a familiar picture, genuinely natural throughout. It is a story that does not depart at from the_possibilities of r Eugenc -O'Brien. in the role of the vouthful hero, accentuates its appeal in this_respect. The play has decidedly an “Old Homestead” flavor and a wi balanced cast contributes better than average characterizations. Mack Sen- nett's comedy, “Dabbling in Art”" a dozen: for Thé Great Autumn Feast from Iga, Prices per Goblets, $16.50 10 $70. TR TN, CHINA The:. impressive beauty of fine china of individual design lends a delightful at- mosphere to table functions. The Thanksgiving host- ess will find the Au- tumn pattern of the well known Lenox China especially ap- propriate in its artistic Autumn border, with a graceful basket of brightly colored fruit in the center. Prices per dozen: Dinner Plates, $: Salad Plates, $12. Bread and Butter genuine laugh stimulator, is shewn also. ORDERED TO THIS CITY. Maj. Charles O. Schudt, Coast Artil-| lery Corps, has been relioved from duty with the New York National to this city for duty in the office of the chief of the militia bureau, War Sherbets, $10 to $40. Finger Bouwls, $12 to $75. Parfaits, $18 10 $40. Fruit Cocktail, $10 to $57. - Clarets, $15 to $57. Finger Bowl Plates, $15 to $75. Plates, $29.50. Tea Cups and Saucers, $54. After Dinner Cups and Saucers. $47.50. Bouillon Cups, $53. An extensive assortment of Lenox | brings in its place delicious, sooth- Department. Eyesight S inlint, ith H. Ets) Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and ing comfort. Just rub it in gently ters, ‘meat It is a clean, white ointment,' made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Get Musterole today at your drug tore. 35 and 65c in jars and tubes; hosptal size, " Those Shining Teeth Tumblers, $8.50 to $57.50. Attractive patterns in etched, rock crystal, light cut, plain and gold encrustation glassware for every oc- casion, at reasonable prices. SILVERWARE Our interesting display of silver- ware, dignified in design and of en- during qualit includes turkey plat- hes, vegetable dishes, S~y P S R AT AR sauce and gravy boats and all neces- sary pieces for the important dinner. The assortment is large and of the DULIN 8 MARTIN CO. <1215 B+ STREET and 1212 » 1218 G STREET - You see today—this is the usual reason Note how many pretty tecth you see now- adays. Teeth that glisten as they newer did before. i Millions now use this new way of teeth cleaning. Every day they combat the film, the coat that makes teeth dingy. When you see and envy the effects, why not resolve to try them? Film dims the teeth That viscous coat you feel on teeth is film. It clings to tecth, enters crevices and stays. The old ways of brushing did not ‘effec- tively combat it. So the film-coats were per- sistent. And most tooth troubles have been traced to them. Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. ‘It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. % It breeds millions of germs, and they, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. All these troubles have been constantly increas- Tfio effective ways REG-US. Pepsodent starch digestant in the multiplies the alkalinity. Thus it increases ‘Thus Pepsodent brings five desired effects. - None of them come from old methods. To- gether they are bringing 2 new dental ers. markedly these With Pepsodent, you can fight that Sint at home—fight it daily and effectively. And those white teeth you everywhere see-show how many people do it, ol . ts quirements. The average diet is rich in starch and sugar. Starch gums the teeth, gets between the teeth, and in fermenting it forms acids. To digest that starch on teeth, Nature puts a starch digestant in the saliva. To neutral- ize the acids, she puts alkalis in the saliva. But both need frequent stimulation, which modern diet often fails to give. ' - So authorities now desire the tooth paste to apply that stimulation. i multi- China, as well as imnortations of the finest French and English pattern: such as Caldon. Coalport and M ton. in open stock and in sets. will be of interest to those seeking the unusual in tableware. finest in sterling and heavily plated wares. Meat Dishes. all sizes. S8 to S40. Double Vegetable Dishes, $8 to S30. Bread Trays. $4 to §. Flower Baskets, S11 to 8. Candlesticks, S12 to $10 the pair. TR B Free We supply a delightful test Watch your teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. Learn how clean teeth look and feel Compare the new way with the old and decide for yourself which . is best. It will be a revelation. Send the coapon below. * Just film removal saliva. It % Papsodéil for a 10-Day Tube. Note the results you see Read the reasons for them in our decide for yourself on the is too important to forget. Cat -coupon DOw, g . 10-Day Tube Free THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. A, 1104 8. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IiL Mall 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to e e e e Ouly ene tube to o fumily.