Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1921, Page 16

Amusements tion with his technique, poetic planis- simos -and marvelous virtuosity dur- with!ing his first American concert tour ~ Au.0s Win neneve lour Headache SENSESEEENEEEENEEEN; For Headache or Neuralgic Pain Antol Contains. No Philadelphia Orchestra ‘Concert. Conductor Leopold Stokowski, P rsss Take the Philadelphia Orchestre, yesterday { last January, is announced for his bzl afternoon, at the National Theater,; Washington debut at the New Ma- rugs. carried his large and distinguished | sonic Auditorium Monday evening at ; audience both to the helghts and the|8:20 o'clock, under the local mamage- depths of musical composition and in-|ment of T. Arthur-Smith, Inc. In 0 | terpretation. With_ his soloist, Mme. | continental Europe he quickly won | Xolanda Mero, the Hungarian planist,| fame as a brilliant Chopin player something very near en gvation was and his ' constant recital tours: and ‘Wit Not registered, while with the/remarkable | the great number of original compo- Upnet and most unusual Schoenberg com-sitlons and editions have demanded the positions, which have been laughed at, |80 much of his time that he had no Stomach hissed and almost jeered off the con- | opportunity to visit America until now. Tickets may be had at the offices of T. Arthur Smith, Inc. 1306 G street. New York Symphony, Tuesday. cert stage, he had an appraisal in perhaps every form in which an audi- ence can express its feelings. Mme. Mero's triumph was scored with Liezt's “Concerto in A Major” for piano and orchestra, and Washington empty contents ‘of the capsule in 10c and 25¢ Sizes EEEEN EEEEESR LN | Antol Will Relieve Your Nevralgic Pain * has seldom, if ever, had so rare, so brilliant and so beautiful a musical treat. The applause that rang from all parts of the house was spontane. ous and almost overwhelming, recall- ing the artist again and again. Mme. jMero’s artistry is little short of phe- nomenal and with the splendid sup- port of the orchestra seemed fully so. She has the power of a lion and the The third concert of the New York Symphony Orchestra, Walter Damrosch, conductor, is announced for Tuesday afternoon, Deccmber 13, in the National Theater. 1t will mark the farewell appearance this season in Washing- ton of Mr Damroseh, who will then turn over the conductor's baton to his eminent guest, Albert Coates of the London Symphony, for the two remaining concerts in the series. Mr. Damrosch will sail immediately for Europe, on the invitations of foreigh symphony orchestras to appear. as their guest conductor. The concert will be notable, also, because of the appearance us soloist of Marguerite D'Alvarez, the celebrated contralto of the Chicago Opera Com- pany, who will be heard in four numbers —*“Air de Dia,” from Debussy’s “L’'En- igentle touch of a fairy, while her wonderful fingers pass from a thun- dering fortissimo in the bass to the utmost delicacy and dexterity required for almost lightning-like runs. She wins from the piano its sweetest and its grandest tones with equal facility and skill. Her performance was rare and beautiful artsitry. Mr. Stokowski modestly explained the difficulties he had encountered with the Schoenberg compositions. He said he had made a study of them for nine years, often turning his back upon them, even for a year, only to return, until he had reached the con- clusion that the man who wrote them must be a genius. He did not object to the audience showing its real feel- ing concerning them, but urged only that they be given an attentive hear- RY KAUFYN INCORPORAT ED 1316 %1324. 7% ST.N 3 Yards Long Nottingham A Great Sale of $1250 to $18.50 Women’s, Misses’ and Girls’ Lace Cyrtains $1.98 Pair tains, ech _curtain of 2 inches wide; sev- beautiful designs. logx ples Worth to 33 Three all-wool velour win- ter coats in the latest big i . [P —— ing. Some day, maybe, Washington Mevies_muaily natos 95 e will understand and appreciate them, embroidered’ wmudels > et o R e 1332-34-36 G St. N.W. 52 4 ut the delighted astonishment at N ork Avenue Lz ad Cthroughout; Chamoisette J|,, 21t §1e 308NN vance: and. the 138N eatured in the sea al amazement at Schoenberg’s . “Five - D sl aeslrable oves Orchestra Pleces” that seemed much cach Tot; a wonderful opportunity to 49c to the unlcarned like a nightmare of |3 Homemade Remedy select a bargain that assures the thrl(ty» overshadow the wonderful beauty of Sl c ,.’ Quick‘y woman of new style, splended quality | sgomen's black.l|Wagners “Prelude to Lohengrin,” the ops Loug! white and brown, 2- and an_extraordinary saving. clasp gloves, of T fect quality. All sizes Dresses Reduced [: in lll:.mll:l. self-stitch- From $10, $12.95, $15, Now Only A collection of exquisite all- opening number, nor the dainty and | delicious rendition of Debussy's “Prelude a l'apres-midi d'un faune,” nor the majestic grandeur of Sibelius® tone poem, “Finlandia,” which closed the concert. It was a novel and glorious afternoon for music lovers. The next, or third, concert of the Philadelphia Orchestra will be given January 10, when the distinguished guest conductor, Vincent D'Indy, will direct. Mr. Stokowski probably will e best cough medicine you never ed. A family ply easily and ki Saves about $2. Women’s Silk Lisle Hose 39¢ You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a severe cough is a remedy which is easily prepared at home in just wool serge, velour, georgette, tric- olette and silk dresses for misses and women. All the smartest les are represented in winter's sty 0 most popular colors and trim- Black and tan seam- | not appear again this season. t 's cheap, but for mings. . Just one and two of a Derfect hé:u"l:n'l re: . l;r:mpt reuul't‘ut b‘e‘au-ny‘:hing else :,rngvs?en i e tafercen st e Ruth Draper Recital. ‘yon ever tried. Usually stops the To be your pick Thurs- while they last at $7. Miss Ruth Draper scored a triumph at the Auditorium last night before a and brilliant audience with ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too—chil- dren like it—and it is pure and good. $3 Crepe De Chine Suits $1375 nomenal values! 36-Inch Drapery Cretonnes 19¢ Beautiful astortment of floral and scroll designs on light and enanga for_Thureday's sale. Zhe 32-1neh Dress Gingham 18¢ Muslin $1.98 ! Women's. leader for Thursday! Women's and misses’ _all-wool Chemise, embroidered, serge. velour and jersey suits, lace "and ribbon trim- in the new tailleur, straight m ust | arrived: line models, silk embroidery sizes up to 44. and braid trimmed, (ully lined. Mostly samples that were || for Xmas. made to sell at $19.95. Don't fail to see this special. Phe- ‘Women’s Beacon Blanket Bath Robes $3.98 v oot fram o piece g graden: 20| ovdertut | asmort. 36-Inch, $1.25 Fine floral designs in pretty color combinations. r c Regular sizes: trimmed, warm and serviceable. Fine wool navy blue serge, cut from full piece. Perfect—just 79¢ to $1 Women’s Underwear the heights of an ovation when, at the close of the generous program, Miss Draper was recalled to the stage and graciously responded with an ad- ditional selection. Pathetic, humorous and dramatic studies were mingled in such & way as to_ offer continuous variety, and Miss Draper was equally convincing in all. Her artistry is evidenced by the fact that the listener does not feel he is seeing a character por- { trayed, but rather that the character itself is before him. The stage was simply set, with a | screen, a chair and a table, placed { before’ the heavy, dark curtain, and the only change of costume was the donning of a shawl and a jacket. With these simple aids Miss Draper impersonated successfully a French | dressmaker, Russian peasants, a cock- | ney English girl, an old Irish woman, | a debutante of today and a girl of | the western plains. The last offering, “In a Railway Sta- tion on the Western Plains,” Held the ! audience spellbound with its vividness | as the dramatic interest of the story. i unfolded. Serge large Women’s Velour and Euvelope character monelogues.dThel:pp!lluts‘e Pour 214 ounces of Pinex in a 2 was spontaneous and enthusiastic 3 o Chemise throughout the evening and reached | pint bottle; then fill it up with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari- fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint—a family supply—but costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a cough medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly heals the inflamed mem- branes that Iine‘h the throat -ll'; l; passaj stops the annoying throa flckle.‘elz'num the phiegm, and 3oon your cough stops entirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway pine extract, famous for healing the membranes. 7To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “2%; ounces of Pinex” with directions and don't accept ything else. Guaranteed to give Variety of vlain colors and checks, in all the newest shades— an; absolute satisfaction or money re- ent from piece. Standard makes inclnded for one day. 49c¢ Friedman, Polish Pianist. Q Choice of gowns. | 7 Friedman, th lebrated | funded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, o e 12 Vs o | romeatinrais o2hsiionie (02 3 e e s e e e 0. roidery-trimmed; reg- ular sizes to 44: new. Pink and blue fast-color checked flannel—mill ends from 2 to 6 . yardw_fleeced on both sides. _Extra quality. : ;;l.n:l‘e’ul." g Su-Inch Table H (1 54c 59¢ Girle’ 8 to 12 ||| 7 1 amas. Year i Plain white damask, in_several pretty designs. Highly mer- Sateen | cerized and satin finish. Regularly ioc yard. Bloomers Double-Bed Size Bedspreads $1.39 Full size crochet spreads, several pretty Marseilles de- signs. Free from dressing; standard make that sells to §2.00. Boxed Handkerchiefs 25c¢, 50c, 75c¢, $1.00 Wonderful assortment of women’s hemstitched hand- skerchiefs. Many with white or colored corner de- 3igns embroidered. Boxed in pretty Xmas boxes. A practical gift for “her.” 3 qufil:ti:l:fl'eeltto 33 e 51095 Clzlnscggu' ::] Ideal Xmas gifts—hand-turned soles—ligit and dark bl B e black, green, ted and hrown. S spect g 0 1y Big bargain for one day. ooct O (0 8 A special orih 10c ¥ bantle s Double-Bed Size White Blankets $1.98 About 75 pairs of blankets, with pink and blue borders and shell stitched. A pi cluse of se-out of qui ities worth $3. Heavy woven nish. On sale Thursday, while they last. ! 2 39¢ 2 Fast-color pink and black bloomers, with elastic waist and knee — extra quality, reduced for one day. Huck or Turkish Towels 124c Plain_white or red border huck towels, red Tarkish towels; good size, ‘ab- sorbent quality. Worth to 25c. 72x90 Comfort Cotton Batting DIAMOND BARGAINS Platinum Ring........ $375 1-Kt. Blue-White Solitaire Diamond Ring $200 ue, gray, purchase. Diamond Ring. ... $135 Blue-White Solitaire :Diamond ‘ Ring. " (See Us Before Buying Diamonds) _$72 Blue-White, Lady’s $2,000 Blue-White -Solitaire $3 Trains, with 8 e 219 = L} Waltham - Watches, -$750 $1 Eveready Razor Outfit, 65¢ Solid Gold Scarf Pins, $1.00 $5.00 Cigarette Cases, $3.50 -$7.50 Solid Gold [ Lady’s and Man’s | .. Watch Bracelet " Ring, $5.00 . -~ $15.00 GOODS LAID ASIDE FOR XMAS KAHN OPTICAL CO. 14-K Solid Gold 15-Jewel WATCH BRACELET With Rolling, Top—Strong ~ Thursday Only A Small Deposit Reserves Any Toy Until Christmas Women’s and Girls’ 5 to $6.50 ; Men’s $5 and $6 BATH ROBES $3.95 Special shipment of finest blanket cloth robes, in 14-K “White” Solid Gold Watch Bracelet, 15- Jowel Movement $17.50 20-Yr. Gold Filled Elgin : nd 1, b=::llk:t-m:"|lnnb:n;| Ta :fi?fi beautiful Tndian and figured designs and all the wanted bl tin, ck or n 3 ,"::P,"‘I'lé""l;mmlmmhrmuufim All sizes in this purchase of 1 \ t t w - ;:l‘ style heels E.;.n-l:t. m’:: samples. A practical, serviceable Xmas gift for “him.” s L1 [ ] ] ; broken lot juced for clear- | Thursday énly. - —— —_—_—_—- - = ! *THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D: C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1921 ; reason to belleve that ‘this time|day night and b hrts. The on!. me and ‘Agnu e will be no Saturday matinee. “Haml performance- of The Taming of th hestral numbers will . include the ;":. ,o} e Em’:::::"jum:;f, ‘:: seen Tuesday and Seturday nights|Shrew” will be glven Thursday nigh first performance in Washington of|gGhiLy ”"three-week engagement at|2nd “The Merchnt of Venice” Wed- ~tContinued on Twenty-third Pag: Lord Berner's new pagnole, Coupert Symphon: Tickets are on sale at 1306 G street northwest. NATIONAL—“Dear Me.” Comedy will hold forth at the Na- tional Theater next week, when John Golden and Hale Hamilton in “Dear Me," comedy with songs.” This is the first starring venture of these two players. Grace La Rue has visited here many times as a vaudeville Follies_ star. remembered as J. Rufus rm'-'z'l dl;: the famous get-rich-quick Thrq;km’:_.rton, who designed and exe- SWEET CANDIES—forty delicious kinds, handsomely corffedy. 7 cuted the fantastic settings, i |— every hour. P “Dear Me” was written by Mr.|Washington boy also. The Players Baxedlitsh cyenhour s ouor Hamilton~ _and = Luther Reed and|also offer as & curtain-raiser the Finer and Fresher Mixed Nuts Than staged by Winchell Smith, responsible | amusing satire on psycho-analysis, | Our Frien for “Lightnin'® and Other John |'Suppreused Desires’ written by Ever. Plenty More for Friends. olden hits. orge Cram Cook, founder and di- | oun c rector of the Provincetown & Bownd. .- g T GARRICK—The Emperor Jonese. ‘The Emperor Jones,” O'Neill's announced for Garrick next week, beginning Sun- There again day. v_::.'mnni‘u"}.§tvtt-;§t¥_ ;‘:_f:t}‘f,_’tlfi:‘l:n_i:_:_n'm'uux'ummu_muumm_“nimi’t;"s’;ult‘:nlu‘m’,_m:’mu’:l-x'mmm L AL SRR RN “Fantaisle, Ravel's “Le Tombeau de ,and Beethoven's “Fifth the Walnut Street Theater, Philadel- phia, and the logical movement is to tbe Shubert-Garrick = Theater, this city. Cbarles 8. Gilpin continfies, of course, in his amazing creation of the central figure, Emperor Srutus Jones, self-crowned ruler of a West Indian island, with a background of Fullman cars, prison cells and a tramp e |steamer as a4 means of escape from ‘s | merited punishment in the states. ‘The original Provincetown Players company is seen in his support, to- gether with Bernard Pryor and Mat- thew Shields, jr. Howard University students, who took part in the presen- tation of the play at the Shubert Be- lasco Theater a year or so ago. Cleon T, 2 Real Old-Fashioned Taffies and Brittles— FREE-fRDay ONLY The finest peanut and cocoanut brittles, chocolate, /& will present Grace La R molasses and sugar taffies you ever tasted—one-pound box given FREE on THURSDAY and FRIDAY ONLY with every sale of one pound or more of MARY headliner ‘and Ziegfeld Hale Hamilton is best ‘Walling- group, | R — | POLI'S—Sothern and Marlowe. | “Twelfth Night” will open the en- gagement of E. H. Sothern and Miss | Julia Marlowe at Poli's Theater Mon- | and Susan Glaspell. CANDIES Opposite Kann's. Eugene G. much-talked-of drama, is the Shubert- 7771011717 L I 2 A A A0 is said to be every Were 45 $50 $55 $6 From Our Regular Stock Here is an opportunity you cannot afford to ignore All of them this season’s suits and ALL Hart Schaffner & Marx make —most of them silk-lined Models for men who want “smart” styles and for those of conservative taste 5 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded | Raleish Haberdasher ' 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue