Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1921, Page 26

AMUSEMENTS #(Continued from Twenty-second Page.) §(Continued from Xwen Y iafore” (in the Gilbert and Sullivan frevivals of-three or four years ago), jinal Eileen of Victor Herbert's opera. “The Rose Girl” is the joint work of William Gary Duncan, author, and Dr. Anselm Goetzl, composer, Who icollaborated on “The Royal Vaga- bond.” 4 ~B. F. KEITH'S—Babe Ruth. abe Ruth, the King of Swat. will appear next week at B. F. Keith's {Theater, commencing at the Monday Sratinee. Wellington, Cross and com- Dany. including Dean Moore. will be 2 '“olstellar feature. Ruth has been wudeville skit called FThats Good,” by Tammy Gray, and {the audiences are sai to echo the ftitle after they have seen it It is Jlaimed that Behe gets double the Walary of the chief executive for v-odd minutes on the stage. attraction will be James | 1 company in “A Treat in | rovided with a Others be James Svelyn vanaugh, in atricola, “the : Marga Wal- girl, in idron, a Washington ty fer home debut at the head of a group fof dancers: Holmes and LaVere. Jack Vier. Paul and Mae Nolan, and the features, _ i Sunday at 3 and $:15 pm. _this week's bill, headed by Florence Wal- iton and Karyl Norman, the Creole ifashion plate, will be given its final performances. . BELASCO—Adele Rowland. | 1 Adele Rowland. Washington's own rl st recently scintillating in | Will headline the program udeville, at the Belasco 3ext week, beginning Sund. after- Joon. in @ number of restricted song characterizations and an_attractive wardrobe. Four other acts will in-| clude Homer Di son and Gracie s, recent stars of musical com- unique comedy called “This : Arturo Bernardi. a pro- st ‘who depicts thirty-five | characterizations in fifteen | tex; Ernestine Myers and com- in her own dance creations; Hamlon, juvenile humorist, ate monologue; the M sngland’s greatest xyl 3 Brothers, musical iolden Horse, in a sneral Pisano and Shubert News h the . COSMOS—*“The Century Revue.” . A merry little satire on things of the present day. “The Century Re-. Yue with a cast of nine clever en- tertainers, presenting the latest New York song hits and other things be- Bides, will headline the Cosmos Thea- ter bill next week. ‘It is an act hand- Fomely :d and costumed and Toted for its pretty vocal mu: ttractions will include Keene “The City Feller | an amusing | Reifly in.a{ laying rare intelligence wers: Lee Mason and pianologue with a sur- and and snd and in a Furniture matines st picture, “Go 1 thriller and a ngton. Another | Jumes Aubrey, in be the film { This weekis exceptional hill will be Fepeated Sunday. starting at 3 p.m. . = ! ! STRAND— Marriage vs. Divorce.’ | New week. beginning Sunday. i nd Theater Rath and ¢ nt a musical farce of everyday rge Usher and Luc s. Divorce.’ nd “A Musical will be xyvlopponists, 2 < Mae M Modern and M comedy cr. Fred Norbeck. Campbell. in " and the herculean comedyp athletes. The photoplay will present Shirley Blason in her latest Fox production, | “Queenie. GAYETY—"“London Belles Commencing h next Sunday's Theater, Rose s famous London Belles will | ffer something new in the way of { rtling novel- ! Harmony and | Brothers, | and music gowned in the latest | who dance grace- and elp render many catchy and pr and gayest modes Tully Mildred 3 onerd, ; Romas Troupe; with a fleet-footed chorus. CAPITOL—*Mischief Makers."” | nday, v the “Mischief week's ‘engage- | Theater. will p at the ( includes ¢ MeNall, for his fun-making abi avorite the past few Rauth, his partner in z merriment. The two manage | ccp the audience in constant ter between the many musical and dance numbers. Photoplays. . RIALTO—“Under the Lash.” A story of the South African veldt, | presentifg Gloria Swanson in an| emotional and dramatic role, will be ! \ thie offering at Moore’s Rialto Tnea- | Week, ter next beginning Suday, in a screen version of amite.” by Alice! Mahlon Hamilton | star. t KNICKERBOCKER—“The derful Thing.” and Claude plays opposite th ‘Won- | w Sake. METROPOLITAN—“The Wonder- star at Crandail's Metropolitan Thea- o Trene Rowan, who was the orig- |ter next week, beginning Sunday aft- ernoon, her latest First Nationa] production, a screen adaptation by Clara Beranger and Herbert Brenon of the stage play by Lillian Trimble Bradley and Fi rest Halse bert Brenon. - / Mrs. Julia (Lydig) Hoyt, one of New York’s society leaders. PALACE—“There Are No Vil Loew's Palace Theater next week, beginning Frank R. secret service agents, in which Miss Dana appears as a federal agent. comedy, the Pathe News and the Lit- erary “Digest Topics, with an over- 5 in “Moral ey ;g:e;:'&;m(;;""“"“- under | gynday and Monday. Charlie Chap- e g lin, in “The Idle Class”; Tuesday, COLUMBIA—D. photoplay, will begin its second week at afternoon. markable for its enthralling el Lottie Blair Parker's rural romance, i and has proved probably the most | Brute Island popular Richard Barthelmess .have the chief roles. CRANDALL'S—“Why Girls Leave ernoon, film Home. Norma Talmadge, in “The W . ful Thin her latest slarringor;‘s‘is';t! Nationa] picture. will be the attrac- tion at Crandall's Knickerbocker Monday. i of this week | be seen for| unday and ay and Frid Constance Binney wi the first time here as the star of | Realart's film version of Belasco's ' famous play, “The Case of Becky,' with “A Toonerville Tangle, AS-YOU-LIKE-IT CAFETERIA, Christmas will be just as good as you decide to makeit. Now is your time ‘to decide! !' See our mew stock. of Jewelry, Watches, Sliverware a Imported Pottery. ¥ ‘Wm. H. Grovermann 807 Eleventh St. NNW. “In His Reputation Lies Your Security’ or Land's|Julla Swayne Gordon and Maurine for Sale”; Saturday, Reginald Park Powers. " er's “Poverty of Riches. Republic. th Lloyd Hamilton, in ake." B Apollo. ful Thing.” . Sunday and Monday, “A Man's| Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. Rich- N and Buster Keston, in “The | ard Dix and Beatrice Joy, In “Poverty Norma Talmadge will be the picture Tuesday and Wednesday, | of Riches” and Larry Semon, in “The Pola Negrl, in “One Arabian Night": | Simple Life”; Wednesday and Thurs-| the Thursday, Wanda Hawley, in “Her Face Value”; Friday, James Kirk. wood. in “The Great Impersonation” Saturday, Ben Turpin, in Mack Sen- nett's “Home Talent.’ and comedy, “Out Ag'in, In Ag'in"” Friday and Saturday, Corinne Griffit in “The Single Track,” episode No. & | tions of “Breaking Aubrey, in “His Back Yar in “The Wonderful Thing," or- It was directed by Her- Avenue Grand. Pola Negrl and Ernst Lubitsch, in o1a Nagsh kad | Anak “One Arablan Night"; Tuesday and, Sunday and Monday. Vol NOET/ T00 | o™ Wednsday, Elsie Ferguson, in *Foot- { Erist, Lubitseh 1n JOng JCCaa0 o lights"; Thursday, “The Golem; Fri- | NIEt" Tuesday and Vel i day, “The Princess of New. York:|Elsie =Terguson, od Saturday, “Ace of .“!‘H’_“Yv ou Saturis) visible Savoy. The cast includes Harrison Ford and Lon Chaney, in Saturday. “The Case lians.” Viola Dana will be featured at in Carolina. Sunday and Monday, Rupert Hughes’ in | production, “The Old Nest”; Tuesda “All's Fair i Wednesday, Vivian “Pardon My French”; Sessue Haya- kawa, in “Where Lights Are Low"’: Friday, Engene O'Brien, in “The Last Saturday, “The Mystery of the Road.” B York. Sunday, Thomas Meighan, in “Cappy Ricks”; Monday and Tuesday, Anna Nilsson, in ¥ Wednesday, “The Golem"; T Pauline Frederick, in “The Sting of the Lash”; Friday, Tom Moore and Helene ChadWick, in “Fre the Ground Up"; Saturday, May McAvoy, Sunday afternoon, here Are No Villains,” Bayard Veil- production of a comedy by Adams. It is the story of love affalr, opium smugglers and Added attractions will include a WILL GATHER SPECIMENS. Paul C. Standley of the National Mu- seum will leave Washington early next month for a_ botanical collecting trip to Central America, under the auspices of the Natlonal Museum, Harvard Univer- sity apd the New York Botanical Gar- I den. it was announced here today. | ‘¢, Standley ‘will spend four or five | © months in Guatemsla and Salvador, col- | | lecting specimens plants and making | | notes upon their uses. The data so ob- tained are to be used in the prepara tion of a descriptive and illustrated ac- count of flora of Central America and Panama, which is to be publishcd by the National Museum. P T Cary Thomas, president of wr College, who has presided institution continuously claims to be the olde: n college president. Pauline Frederick, in “The Sting of the Lash”; Wednesday, Edward Earle, in “East Lynne": Thursday. Vlola Dana, in “The Matchbreaker"; Friday. Alice Calhoun. in “The Rainbow.” and Saturday, Elaine Hammerstein, in “Handcuffs or Kisses W. Griffith’s “Way Down East.” “Way Down East,” D. W. Griffith's Loew's Columbia . next Sufday This production is re- breath-taking and max. It is based on New. Sunday, Frank Mayo, in “The Shark Master’ Monday, Harry Carey, in Tuesday, Marie Pre- vost, in “Moonlight Follies”: Wedne: day. Antonio Mareno, hree Sev- ens”; Thursday. “The Money Chang- ers”; Saturday, all comedy night. of all the D. reen productions. Lillian Gish and W. Griflith Princess. day, George Klein's “Quo Va- Monday. Alice Calhoun. in “Rain- arle Williams, in ; Roy Stewart, in “The Devil Dodger”; Thursday, Co- rinne Griffith, in “The Single Track' Friday, May McA&voy, in “Everythin Home.” Sun Next week. beginning Sunday aft- | oo Warner Brothers' special version of “Why Girls Leave The cast includes Anna Q. n. Claude King, Dan Mason Dr. M yn M over that since 1894, living Americ $1.25, $1.50 and $2 Purchase of Corsets, 98¢ Women's pink and white coutil medium and low bust models, in sizes to 30. Bro- caded corsets with elastic top, in sizes to 26. Waists Women white madrs Waists, sortment 46 in t Pink or Blue -Baby lankets 69c Cute narsery and block designs: size Our Annual Dollar-Saving, Price-Cutting, Stupendous INCORPORATED . $20 and $24 Fur-Collar, All-Wool Specials winter codts, in popu—lar loose-back or belted models— racks of higher grades to last one day—designed of -Dresses That Sold Up to $18.75 I “4& " CHRISTMAS SALE m 0l324 7 ST.N.W. ‘ Xmas Satin and Lace C Oats $ 1 4 7 5 ’ L Fashionable na black, brown and burgundy semi and full lined coats with large collars, full sleeves, novelty pockets, etc. Just enough taken from fine velour and silvertone—if you want one, hurry! $9.98| Trimmed-Hat Sale! Clioice of all-wool serge, tricotine and shimmering gatin, featured in all the new shades. Trimmed with jet, beads, ribbons, silk embroidery, cire braid, etc. Models for misses and women. Just In! Only 50 Women’s and Misses’ 30x40; wlr_‘l:. l:: o z-3)| All-Wool Suits | 5198 uoir §3.98 Wide From a Manufacturer’s e Two wonderful collec- tions of Panne, Satin and Silk Velvet crea- tions, in all the new shades, and modish '<hapes: beautifully trim- French Serge 79c v blue wool- Close-Out, to Go at Only 56:28° i L G med with feathers, jets cut from full and fancies. Your choice . A wonder- while they last! No Exchanges! No C.0.D.’s! No Charges! A fortunate purchase of finest blue, brown, olive and green heather mixed sport Suits, with notch and wrappy collars, patch pockets, belts and swagger pockets. Mod- els for misses and women. A marvelous lot of extraor- dinary values—don't fail to see them Thursday. - 18¢ Leatherette Gloves $1.00 Women's white, brown: $2 Big Girls’ Dresses $1.49 Another lot of those ““fast selling” plaid and check gingham frocks: self and contrast trim: $5 “Goody” y $ses Children's. plain white Lonsdale Jean Dresses with pink or blue col- lars and cuffs; emblem on sleeve: sizes 8 to 14 years. Just enough for 15¢ gra; 12-button « ette Gloves and covert ieather- clasp sizes in med: showy in all new popular Yast colors. Bcores of new styles on sale. Special Thursday. 22c o gloves. All Both_lntx. Boxed_Silk Boudoir Caps 59c Yard-Wide Cretonnes All White Striped Shirting Madras ¢ Heavy Fleeced Outing Flannel In floral and drapery effects on Large variety of new” striped Pink and blu s light and dark grounds. cut from | | Tesigas, some corded; cut fron ok designn: feeced Ton both pomen's _plink. full plece.” Big variety of % | | ‘il piece and perfect. Purchas : cut from full ‘plecq One u e rades. o values. only. ! blue and rose cas | | grades. es. nly. Save! trimmed; ideal Xmas . Boyw Girlw Heavy Wool Gloves 69c Yard-Wi Plaid Skirting. .. ... 69c Pretty assortment of woolen broken plaids on blue, brown and black grounds and newest colorings—very popular this ‘Women'’s Jersey BLOOMERS. ....- 19¢ Pink and White Bloomers, in full cut regular sizes; elastic waist and knee. Warm gray, 0% ford, navy and Season. brown gloves. in all sizes. Very serviceable, Women’s and Girls’ to $6.50 High and Low Shoes §2.98 ) Practical . Gifts for the Boys’ Christmas \.Boy:;l Two-Pants Suits, $6.95 colors—pleated back models, i is 2 Pairs of lined pants. Vaines o $10. | 1 YA 2 Chamoisette Gloves 49c Women's bla white _and Dark tan and gun metal, black and, tan vici kid Shoes— black satin, black or tan kid Strap Slippers, in all sizes and all style heels in the lot. Sizes 2% to 8. Finest makes— just broken lots—reduced for clearance. Women’s Felt - e . 09 Ideal Xmas gifts—hand-turned soles—light and dark blue, gray, black, green, red and PRifs; of lned imots. SValne o B0 LY G Boys’ Two-Pants Suits, $8.95 All-wool Snappy Suits, in scores of 1 in’ blue, grav. green and browa. - ises T o 17 years full lived pants make the wear actually double, Boys’ $8.50 Mackinaws, $5. ‘Wonderful assortmeént of rich plaid designs and popular colorings. Full cut and shawl collar coats with belt 2°big pockets: warm and durable. Al sizes, el Boys’ $12.50 Wool O’Coats, $8.95 Finest Winter Storm Collar Coats, 1 brown. Sizes 3 to 8. A special purchase. | el featured in blue, brown, gray and "'mnhléflz?rfi Big bargain for one day. - Sizes 7 to 18 years. Reduced for Thursday's Sale only. _ExTRAl |, Dollar Day In Toyland Pk 57 0™ | s150 Kitchen Cabinet. : D I I s $1.50 Bowling Alley. » $1.50 Big Game Hunter. perfect qual i t ¥ at sell at 69c Ity Women's 2-Claxp Kid Gloves $1.00 Black, white and prown fine quality left from Imported jéinted best body Dolls, “with real hair. Just a leader to show you how we save You money on to; $1.50 8-Key Schoenhut Piano.. S0c Paint Sets, 3 for..... \ GUARD AGAINST YEGGS. Financial Tastitutions of Country Financial . 's “Dream Street” | cautl of ‘such firm Gav DWW E GHMmbY I 0 | e aEainst Atacks by & Wauis | trained in the use of the firearma, %o | made by crooks of varlous deucrlp-} Through” and Jimmy | the advisability of strengthening the eflorts to protect against such attacks. Inspector Grant, chief of detectives, recently puggested to hcads of local cial institutions the advisability gestion was heeded. “Crime is prevalent all country.” Inspector Grant vemarked to a Star reporter today, “and too much care cannot.be taken by finan- clal institutions to guard against at- tac He said he thought all financial irstitutionsand business houses should have latest improved firearms on hand | to use in cases of attack. Employes | s, he said, . should be | 44 COMMITTEES NAMED. Appointment of forty-four cdmmit- | tees of shippers to assist the joint congressional commission on agricul- tural inquiry was aennounced by Chairman Anderson of the commis. sion last night. These committees are to assist in gathering data for the} commission on marketing and trans- portation facilities of _the country. - | They will co-operate with the com The management of the Daughters ; mlluee ‘l:l railway executives in gath- L H - the Aged in New. | €ring this data. | of lerael Home for the Age I Neive| . Chairman Anderson hag asked that jark, N..J., has yielded to the desire | tneir reports be submitted by January ing extra precautions, and his | of the oldest inmate, 110 years of age, | 1. These committees, Mr. Anderson | to have her hair bobbed “like the | pointed out represent about 95 per over the ' other girls.” ! cent of the country's trade. Take Special Precautions. institutions throughout country are taking every pre- that in case of attack the shots would not go wild. the past few months suggested | e e the institutions “An Institution of National Fame” " Famous Everywhere ; ; For Popular Prices Hudson Quality Always Predominates 919 F STREET N. W. Every Conceivable It is our desire to always have such a comprehensive assemblage of coats as to include every mode that bespeaks of present-day fashions. Many patrons have been dazzled by the greatness of our stogks and the willingness of our salespeople to show every style that you might express a liking for. As for materials, there’s styles in Normandy, Veldyne, Handyne, etc., and the usual HUDSON LOWER PRICES prevax_l. Our prices buy coats that regularly sell for $30, $37.50, $42.50 and $50. Others Up t7$250 A Equally as Great an Array of No HUDSON showing of garments is ever allowed to descend from the complete _class, for that would not be in keeping with our policy of greater stocks. . This is particularly true of our dress array. { Our direct connections with the fashion centers brings o to our stores the latest word in dress creations— designed from such materials as Canton Crepe, Bead- ed Georgette, Crepe de Chine, etc. and selling for $22.50, $3Q.00, $35.00 and $42.50 elsewhere, but priced here at 15 20 Others Up to -$99T50 1] s ! Chic Modes for - Featured . - FLORIDA . BY SEA BALTIMORE TO SAVANNAH Round Trip, JACKSONVILLE | 630.96 One Way. $24.78 One Way. ‘War Tax, 8% Adi and statefoom accommod. cluded. Extra charge for Automobil Pler 3 Pratt St. Steamer every Tues. |Merchants & Miners Trans. Co. Tel. St. Paul 4200 Baltimore Located In Principal Style in a HUDSON C O A T S Showing of ’ ed o2i7DRESSES + e P —— ' - ) ? - ’