Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1921, Page 10

; 10 __ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1921 —_— for good-natured satire and a men—lnnd he fires at them. They disappear. | pletely overshadowed it. It was en- 3 It Il q 1| } tlon of the peace and besuty of Ect; During his journey through the titled “Buppressed Desires® and was) gy I I l | o7y i oruise in follage-shaded waters gave |Jungle, in logical sequence there ap- 5:.2."’&2&"7;,!.?}.".' he audience was | [l ‘ L ) - | I I l l ] reslization of the speaker's relief. |pear hallucinations, each bringing |3 trifie’ bored at its length. [ e | j - ; er a glimpse northward—paus- | move fear with it than i d ing to picture the glory of the Capi- x an tsipredecess wga- | tol butlding with s near-neighbor, | SOT~Jefl, the man he killed; the pris-| BELASCO—“Chuckles of 1921.” motion picture experience of “Rall-|, gspearteningly familiar dump—the |On guard he murdered; & siave trad-| “g & lhine of an fnnovation was in- roading Through the Canadiab |journey led westward, striking Into |iNE scene, evidently participated in |, SOMEtAIN of G (uEOVEL On FES - Rockies.” These, of course, were the |the famous old Sante Fe trail and |bY his progenitors; a slave ship, with | gor ' C0% (B0 P Q00 Fogini's produn- mighty spectacles that towerad. | following a route that took in a visit [the blacks moaning in ihe hold on |y , Sty ckies of 1921,” took up one- Home,” at the National Theater last |Saullike, above the sights of general|to the pueblo of Taos, “the city dif- | thelr way to a life of slavery; & Witch | ;g1¢ of the program and ran for | night, before an audience that. allow- |travel, but from Florlda to Alaska the | ferent,” and after that a pilgrimage |doctor and his river god, depictig | eariy'an hour and & half. The team ling for exceptions, has accompanied |tour proved a wonderway of histori-|to some of the limitless wonders of the primal life of his ancestors. arise | ;¢ Clark and McCullough are featur- {him throughout his previous tours. Icnl value and charm. the Canyon, in which were shown in- |and haunt him. At each he fires &/ .4 i1 (¢t and the former is a_laughing i 60cLb. Sold only a¢ Doran's Chocolate Shop, 39 H St. N.W. il (Opp. Gov't Printing Cffice). R Gifts of Unusual Character to Be Found Only at Our Store | Couree. since nothing na been shown 7 Began a juunt through | an : fed. d | suing him fo th anime i % s that could challenge “Niagara Falls | Florida, whicl incJuded a . sky-scraping peaks o arren rock |ceaseless tom-tom, reacl e area i neiecirie, Tampe. Shades, Tables. Mirrors, | from ‘the Maid of the Mist” “The [to Ponce. do Leon's search for the |that seem dying of thirst, jumbled|Where he had been wandering in & e ostumenstitha Lavellsotn . wsual designs. el Ercluatre) sodnn fountain of youth—the hunt seeming | their amazing contrasts until a line [circle throughout®the night, and kill 3 ._The Call Main 4724-4725-4726 " [to be continued by the “Savages of [wags reached that divides this coun-|him. In his flight he had thrown oft (Cohtinued on Thirteenth Page.) | Burton Holmes. |* Burton Holmes presented his fourth il photo-stery lccture, “Going Abroad at Christmas Shopping We ’bould be on your Xmas list to call for _-rtlcles !Iul.r.equire cleaning, pressing, z'y:;m. or repairing for holiday wear or “Scenically considered, the lecture| “A Rallwaw in the Tropic Seas.” re- | timate details of camp life in under- |bullet, leaving his revqlver empty. ? 2 ey country. e |minaful of the day when the Flagier | world, and a climb from its depths|And finally, near the spot where he |fuieets, Ko i & tomedion otiracaline Koy ‘bridge was the newest thing |lo the rim. ~Cataracts, alls, geysers |entered the forest, the blacks, pur-|toESnce Sng ofigmaly, The same |scribed and pictured in the present under the sun, began a jaunt through land cascades; sage-tufted deserts and | Suing him to the accompaniment of &' horys, although large, appears to be CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. Visit to the Giant Forests in!Manhattan,” who spend the winter at |¢ry from Canada. his trappings of power. His naked i e T 4 . | \merican_Spain. “The Yellowstone, St. Augustine, Miami and Palm Beach. |~ Travel glimpses of the great Ca- |body, with writhing muscies, tells even il 714 L3tk N.W. M. 537.-3374 | With Its Geysers in Eruptione or the dancing to jazz, a folly which called | nadian northwest from Quebec to|more of his abject frenzy than his il e === | N'|a gara, precede ha. coast-to-coast “’;’,{"g‘ bCI(-v':rly arranged lcem‘r)j—‘ " 2 5 =S = T SXF<-xr |trip to Victoria, where the tour took | which, by the way, is the work of I \.‘ A &7 S A8 |ship for Alaska with motion pictures |Cleon Throckmorton, a local artist— Por Infants and Childre i Fnc. i » = = 1 ,or the long Alaskan ;"nnse'. x.; the | brings out. the figure i-:l bold reliet | ' CLEANERS : “Russia of America” there is a jour- [time and time again, an ends most it 5 rd ney “over the White Pass by rail,” | effective support to the action. InUse ForOver30 Years TS Ve = | and, for variety’s sake, a canoeing | Previous to the O'Neill presentation | Always bears trip “down the Yukon to the Arctic|the players gave a two-scene farce on the circle,” with a farewell glimpse at|psycho-analysis. which drew several | g 0l o /m I the strange glory of “the American [laughs. The tragedy followlng com- d Midnight Sun.” The lecture will he repeated this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. GARRICK—“The Emperor Jones.” Charles S. Gilpin last night showed ‘Washington, at the Shubert-Garrick, how he carved for himself a lasting niche in the world of dramatic art, as “Brutus Jones, Emperor,” in Eu- gene O’Neill's vivid treatise on fear and its effects, “The Emperor Jones.” The chisel with which Gilpin MAIN OFFICE: 740 W, i Our Christmas Club Started Today Every Christmas brings the need for extra money. ; Whether you were prepared this Christ- mas or not, be sure that next Christmas fi‘nds you equal, financially, to the occa- sion. . Our Christmas Club opens today. Come in with us. 50c a week will amount to $25 and interst at 39, 81 a week will amount to $50 and interest at 3%, 32 a week will amount to $100 and snterest at 3%, $5 a week will amount to $250 and interest at 39, Checks will be mailed at the end of 50 weeks. SECURITY &oxrindii BANK WASHINGTON'S LARGEST SAVINGS BANK Corner-of 9th and G Streets UNDEE UNITED STATES TREASURY SUPERVISION started his work, could’ be seen in biting, incisive infiections of the voice. The mallet which drove the chisel in its work was his relentless pursuit of his character. which: he followed not only in facial delineation, but also with almost every visible muscle of the body, and the polish with which he rounded out his creation could easily be the soft and facile changes of his temperament, made with an ease in transition which lent a smoothness to the entire production. When a Washington audience re- mains seated at the conclusion of a performance and calls back the lead- ing character four times, its recep- | tion of a production may be adjudgcd | ST AL s 3= =3 Sanitary | Specials This Week: |Sanitary Butter |siay Pt Bute 15:| EGGS Sold Only in One Pound we— 49c | Sanitary Oats 3 P 23¢ | ™" in superlative terms. That is what happened last night. And when the spectators edged toward the exits at the conclusion they seemed to walk reluctantly, as if Joath to leave the spot where they had been kept bound in a spell of imagination through seven scenes. According to the program, “the ac- tion of the play takes place on a West {Indian island, not yet self-determined | by white marines” It opens in an afterncon, when the subjects of the emperor, who had taxed und burdened | his people in his quest after loot. have taken to the hills to conduct religious services. The .emperor is Jjust’ awakening from his afternoon nap. He is a former Pullman porter, mur- deger, convict and resident of the United States. His confidence in him- self is supreme. He smiles. patron- izes and bullies Harry Smithers, a - Q white trader, and virtually the only ____________________ 2 AY § B other one who does any talking in = the cast, played effectively by Cecil Cloverlly. Smithers apprises him of a native uprising against him, ex-! = | plaining the revival services. His sub- | Jects have gone up to the hills to “get 2> o o= = We guarantee Sanitary = Per Butter, if it isn’t absolutely Premler Grape Jam D c satisfactory. return it and c 'OZ. . get your money back. Pel' Glass 1147 91 0 ov(e ool Tometuatoeiie o) ) 3100 e Pl el i M e RO Do You Bake Your Own Fruit Cake? If so, remem- 9 Pk s s ber that our stores have a B rt Oln Cat DESCE Rl ec s % limited supply of u ey s sup | fect. But if by chance you Citron, per b 40c should ever find one or more ,perib. . ... Lvery precaution is used N J | oS ourageiam) Soonitheftom tom l which you do not consider a N N | will start beating.' “What for?” asks 27 3 S 3 N N T Smmer s, Viet £ 32N]| Lemon Peel. perlb . . 27c m [ A C : et ik N !Smithers. Whereupon the Emperor p 2 good egg—we will replace orallge Peely per Ib~ 27c same or refund you the HE g LargeBottle ........... 20c e Hawaiian Ripe 3 Pineapple Z his journey are across a plain. This brings him to a jungle. And it is here, with the second scene, that the action of the play really gets under way. e The Emperor, who had -swaggered {out of the palace by the front door, histling a merry tune with a con- | fident air, faces the forest with a bit of discomfort. He is incased in all his imperial regalla. and has a re- volver with six shots in it. Five are leaden bullets. One is silver. The latter has been kept for himself, since he has told the natives that only a| silver bullet can kill him. In the forest he fails to find his prear- ranged cache of food. He is con-| fronted with a pair of lights. probably oyes of a night animal. They strike | the first faint tremor of fear into him | R 2200 7, 2 Z The finest grades. ror s QT 1p 0 Combination Special MIXED Can...... + THE MAN'S STORES - 1005-1007 PA.AVE 300 Fine Warm Owvercoats, including the great “Stormboy” Ulster from the Oregon City Woolen Mills; also a fine range of coats for the young feller. IWith choice of patterns in Ulsters, Ulsterettes, with and without belts. Match ’em under $35. 1 Lb. Top-Notch Oleomargarine NUTS Pure g I LARD 1 Lb. Nut-Marigold Oleomargarine Ele: s 2 5 ¢ BRI All our stores have been 2 le. for 2 5c 43c X supplied with a liberal quan- tity of Nuts of a superior Teo You Fruit Cake, Ib., 75¢ Bellevue Farms Lunch 1383-34-36 G St. N. W. 1338 New York Avemue i ; . qu We have mixed In Bulk If you use a Butter substitute we call your | (nese vurseives, and in doing special attention to the unusually low price | so considered the customers’ : et . tastes. They will bear your 2 le- fOI: z3c quoted for this week only. mn}[_“! sw oy ORANGES|GRAPEFRUIT Just One Suggestion for The Suit Sale’s the Thing! 2 A $100,000.00 Stock at Three Attractive Prices i All $29.75 and $33.75 Suits, $24 Lot No. 1 per dozen 30(: Medium Sizes 4 for 25¢ Lot No. 2 per dozen 4Qc¢ | Larger Sizes 3 for 25¢ Large stocks of the finest Florida Fruit in all our Florida's choice fruit, which must be inspected as stores. 2 to quality and size to be appreciated. All $40 and $45 Suits, ; $34 : All $55 and $60 Suits, $44 No Charge for Alterations Suits Laid Aside With Deposit ‘ Ceresota Flour, 5-1b.bag. ... ... FOs. /- Apples Ceresota Flour, 121b. bag. .........60c FRUIT A large assortment of fine | Ceresota Flour, 24-lb. bag. . ...... .$1.17 Sesterm stoek at . Gold Medal Flour, 6-lb. bag. . .. o C AKE 3 Ibs. for 25¢ | Gold Medal Flour, 12.1b. bag. .. polcl Medal Flour, 24-1b. bag......$1.20 Dorsch’s 2 Ib ‘ Washington Flour, 6-l1b. bag.........29¢c : POtatoes Washington Flour, 121b. bag. . . . ... .54c SPl:f-_Cl:fi:T Washington Fldur, 24-1b. bag. . . .. .$1.05 15 Ibs. 390 Rodens Millkoican. .. .ice v . 108 for .... Borden’sMilk,can.................11c 75 : California Walnuts,Ib. .. /. . . . ... ..35¢ c Potatoes are delivered to our stores in sacks contain- Cafifornia. Almonds, Ibr=a i o 32¢ ing 150 Ibs. We offer you a | Finest Quality Brazil Nuts,Ib. .......20c | Try onc of these cakes— price, per sack, of find out how fine they are All cowhide—of a prime quality in a 15 and 16 in. length—2 to 4 pockets—the 2 pocket size 55.50 Also an All-In- clusive Collec- tion of Leather. Articles That Will Offer MANY GIFT SUGGES- _TIONS ol 1324.26'F St. N.W. Suggestions For Ideal Xmias Gifts 300 Dozen Fine Hemstitched (Box of 6) $1 4 5 ‘Initialed Men’s Handkerchiefs ® 4,000 Fine Silk Ties 800 Pairs English Wool 3 for $1.65 e | Fove €3 paine $2.25), Pr. 19c 6,002 If’:’rn: 2.§iolk Ties 89(.' f 300 Pare Silk Mufflers 3339 - —~ ~ Set of 3 Slu'::t Sh.ldcand $1 39 Fine Fancy Vests 34]5 Cuff Links, in Fine Box, Flannel Pajamas $1.39 fn«:,fi :{c 3 gmfign 53. 15 1,000 Pairs Fashioned ¥ Silk Hose (3 for $2), Pr. 69(‘ L TR RSN R ey $3 75 S‘nim M."‘”°“i’ Spaghetti or; mas supply—before it is too ‘ ol " Noddles, price reduced, per pkg., to 73c | iate. You Prefer. ‘Breakfast Bacon Gz . 39c