Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1922, Page 4

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G n Our Shoes Reduced to Meet Replacement Cost. { week's engagement at its normal . ‘ POLIS-“The Bat¥ss It would be little sHort" Aime .| should a reylewer fail to_comply with the -request of the awthprs and the management of “The “#not - to divuige the solution of the:myste: There i8 absolutely no doubt.that the pleasure of ‘future patrons. will :be enhanced if they are kept in:syspense until the final curtain. - 7 Al of which is prelimifiany, to re: marking that the capacity audience in Poli's Theater last evening—every member of it—was in suspense until the concluding moment of this en- during Mary Roherts Rinehart-Avery Hopwood play of mystery and action, beginning the szcond and last week of its second engagement here. During the intermissions, from re- marks heard and overheard, it seemed that every one had a_theory regard- ing the personality of the individual responsiblé for the blood-curdling happenings. These theories involved nearly every person in the cast. -And 99 per cent of them were Wrong. There is not a dull moment in “The Bat.” nor a dull line. There is comedy galore, tragedy and drama and melo- drama’ and more. The cast was e ‘dently selected with care, and any im- perfections that might have existed at the start have disappedred with long service in the respective roles. The lghting and other stage effects are perféctly realistic. Theatergoers who have a weakness for detective and mystery plays—and most of us are guilty of such weakness—should not fail to see “The Bat,” if they are still among the missing at Poli's. |BELASCO—“The Whirl of New York.” “This week’'s program of Shubert vaudeville, first presenited to large audiences at the Shubert-Belasco Theater last evening, is a high-speed inment. Its feature, the tabloid presentation |cf the New York Winter Garden re- vue, “The Whirl of New York, is full’ of action, with several musical numbers -that are as enjoyable in their new setting as when first sung on the stage a number of years ago, and with comedy which brought shouts of laughter from the audi- ence. Nancy Gibbs Is the bright par- ticular star among_the singers, with her rendition of “Follow On the famous Salvation Army lassie song of yesteryear, and of several newer songs in the first part of the even- ing's program. J. Harold Murray's singing of “Mandalay” was warmly received and encores demanded. The condensed version of the big. show is presented in three scenmes, two of which—the first in the home of Harry Bronson, and the third in New York's Chinatown —are *especially well mounted. The numerous comedi ing in both “The Whirl of New York and in special vaudeville numbe furnish a multitude of laughs of them, however, at the fic ecency. Roy Cummins furnishes a “rough-house” of an unusual ty during_ which he smashes s straw hats, becomes entangled in scenery and tumbles around the s with a recklessness that seem mean at least broken bones. Joe Keno and Rosie Green have a “peppy number_that includes many bright lines. Ben Bard and Jack Pearl ar: also rivals in the fun-making, keep- ing the audience in almost continu- ous laughter. The presentation of Kyra, an in- terpretative dancer, and her assist ants, in her numbers, according to freely expressed comments of many in the audience, was outrageously shocking. STRAND—“The Mental Marvel.” George Lovett, “The Mental Mar- vel,” with his mental telepathy act, “Concentratton,” heads a well bal: anced vaudeviile bill at’th&Strand Theater this week. Mr. Lovett in his offering combines many of ‘the features of acts of the same character, and adds quile a3lit- tle with his distinctive personality He works from the floor, while his blindfolded assistants work-from the Istage. Margot and Francois, panto- | mimics, open with marvelous doing: on stilts and acrobatic features that were well recelved. Hodge and Lovell fcllow, with a rural fomedw sketeh “Object, Matrimony,” and Frank A Lord and a company cause much laughter with Herbert Warren's farce comedy, “Betty, Wake Up.” Bartletr, Smith ‘and SRerry, “songhters ex- traordinary,” close the bill with many catchy numbers, and were compelled to respond to several encores. The photoplay for the wgek is the 1James Oliver Curwood story, “Gods Country end the Law.” * The scene is laid'in the north woods, and pre. sents exceptional oppgortunity for thrilling experiences. The story con- cerns a man hounded by a guilty conscience and driven to destruction by fear. Gladys Leslie is seen at her best in the principal feminine role. " CAPITOL—“Baby Bears.” ! /A new and popular burlesque show made its first appearance in Wash- ington yesterday afternoon when Lew Talbot's “Baby Bears” opened a the Capltol Theater. A crowded house greeted the performance. | " Based on a French farce, the plece sparkles with humor and pretty girls Dbeautiful settings and costumes. A tangible plot winds itself from pref- ace to finale, adding to the interest. The chief funmakers are Harry S. | Le Van and Jean Schuler.. Le Van's ! dancing numbers made a hit and he { was required to respond with several | encores. Ruth Denice pleased in sev- i i | | { catchy musical numbers, ensembles, | | eral numbers, including “Sleepy i Moon” and a specialty. Paulina Rus- sel] got a big hand in “Nobody's Baby"” and Nance Shannon was called back several times to sing.“Tuck Me i to Sleep.” Other features worthy of mention include an operatic burlesque bK the principals and the work of the chorus. Photoplays. COLUMBIA—Rita Jolivet, “Theo- dora.” ‘Theodora,” a spectacular photo- idrama of foreign achievement, was {presented at Loew’s Columbia Thea- jter yesterday before audiences re- newed from an overflowing lobby throughout the afternoon and night. Since new adjectives would need to be coined to vary the panegyrics al- Teady bestowed on this production, and as statistics speak louder than exclamation points, it seems wiser to start with the screen-proved state- !ment. that 25,000 people—armies, mobs, royalties and revolutionists— imake up the cast, headed by Rita Jolivet in the name role. An ancient jcity of Byzahtium is conjured into | existence by the Aladdinlike genfus ‘of Rome’s most famous architect— {including an amphitheater in which ;fofly lions ‘are let loose—and after | the " expenditure of enough Italian lires and American dollars to figure up in terms of war loans and battle ships, the picture had its first Show- !ing before an assemblage of authors and producers, ‘who, it is said, ad- mitted that the fmpossible had come to_pass. 3 ! Founding the screen story on the drama by Sardou, who founded it on Historlan Gibbon, the producers have i resurrected- the dust of centuries and |breathed into it the pulse beat of love, the arrogance of power and every other passion that' dominated + that daughter of a lion keeper who ruled the Roman empire when civil- ization was in its childhood, thirteen centuries ago. Theodora, as a ! flower girl and dancer, wins the love 1of the Emperor Justinian, who 1lifts iher to the throne of Byzantium. Her ‘unsatisfled ~ ambition clamors for igreater power—an ambition that breeds revolution, sets sedition ram- pant, and finally leads to her love - for Andreas, a Greek patrician, who | heads a movement to sejze the throne. | The outcome provides the plot. Had “Theodora” flashed into screen | existence before progress prepared the way, the clocks of commerce, soclety and politics probably would have stopped long enough for the 1d to behold a miracle of splendor s fmag- worl such as few-would n-!i:l:od ottained Vv ine, but now that we l 1S sinister ¢ e i ito the_ attitude that takes colossal magnitude as a matter 6f course, in motion pictures—and out of it—the | lonly thing to be sald is that it is a 'sumptuously staged drama of exciting thrills, . but - whether. . greater than ; “Cabiria,” by the same broducers, is [for the spectator to. judge. “Quo 'Vadis” s not included in the com- | parison for the reason that, regard- [less, of .money, braigs and imagina- ‘tion; “or the pérfection' that comes with ever-increasing knowledge, the picturing of that great question, “Whither Goest Thou?' wijl stand pre-eminent, in that it visions the earth figure we know as the Son of Man. Having devoted their art to the making of “Quo_Vadis” *a work above and apart from all other pic- tures” the producers, it is said, wish it understood that is is in its presen- tation of the magnificence of Rome's ancient empire, as expressed in scen- ery, costume, custom hnd cast, plot and _countefplot, and in the ultra- srkmanship that blends each quan- into a dramatic whole, that they “Theodora” to be the most masterpiece of the spectacular n, sonally considered, “Theodora” a tremendously large and pic- turesque production, wor many of the eulogies that have heralded ts coming, but it cannot be written down as the greatest picture of screen fame. There are others. NANNIE LANCASTER. PALACE—Rudolph Valentino, in “The Conquering Power.” he Conquering Power.” alentino’s newest scr ounded on human nature’s emotions. Was ‘presented at Palace Theater yesterday, it vill remain throughout the week. It is a drama of triple in that it is adapted from Balz wWias lirected by Rex Ingram, who won fame with “The Four Hogsemen of he Apocalypse,” and has for its co- star Alice Terry. The story is so limited in scope that most of its ction takes place in the home of irandet, wine zrower, ex-mayor and niser, Wwhose penur makes him live in a dr racklike iouse on the village strect, though ic owns a chateau on the hiil There v, and who s a wife, a pathetic none ner young daughter, Eug is beloved by Grandet because her iair is the color of his gold. Tnto his sordid loneli of her.girlhood ris; a lovable ances ha ruin and death. ce between them, tl iser sends his ncphew to Marti aue, robs the boy and Lugen. heir fortunes and broods over fear of du ¥ until greed aents into mania—a mania that so listorts his brain that in its vision- ng the stone walls of h room clo: # on him, nds reach ‘ll‘i and the ol born of lelirium, ~becomes the conquering uwer that claims him as his own *he love that finally unites Charles :nd Eugenie “doubtless represents ‘The Conquering Power” of th wut, While each deserves every lue to fresily natur; a vouth and romance, uckle s of golden S uelty and, ony, that dominates the play es know about love, but the ¢ of greed offers novelty for And is novelty that Lewis plays the role. peclal story of Honore salzac lacks the rol umor of Dumas’ “Three Mu the ‘first work of the masters of French Kte iuré to be seen here, the somewhat -‘»mhg‘r'ploz is lighténed by delicht- 1 bits of French provincialism: The lage' stréet,” with its old men and tering dames; laundresses wash- ng linen by the river's odge, the in- :ocently common philanderings of reasant matd and man, and the splen- 1id Mdellty "of the housemaid—sach 1dding its individuality to a compel- .ngly interesting whole. A foreword reminder that literatire relongs to the ages provides a lat the use of a late- automobile in contrast with pens. The producer explains that it serves to accent the progres- sive difference between Paris and the provincialism of village life—an ac- ent that asserts jtself in the hidden ‘ars of Eugenie, whose hair-fashion of the now, differs from that of the seriod in which she really lives. It is an explanation which make these Incongruities permis —granted that an intélligent audience needs such kindergarten instruction— out there isn't the least doubt that it shatters the sense of atmosphere, oth- erwise 8o artistically created, of French life written by a French nov- -list, who died a matter of seventy- odd yvears back. Motion pictures, a funny cartoon ind a really fine orchestra add to the interest of the bill. NANNIE LANCASTER. METROPOLITAN—“The Invisible Fear.” The program at Crandall’s Metro- politan this week features Anita Stewart in her newest photoplay, “The Invisible Fear.” My the strange physchology woven into a plot whic centers about a girl, her fiance, a villain and | an intriguing Japanese butler, and | the action moves swiftly forward to | a dramatic climax. Perhaps it is surprising to see Miss Stewart, as Sylvia Langdon, hypno- | itze herself and accommodatingly un- lock a safe and hand the jewels to the villain, and perhaps, too, the so- lution of the story is rather evident from the beginning, but it is inter- esting, notwithstanding, and both | photography and settings are highly artistic. On the occasion of Sylvia’s birthday the dinner tables are arranged around a large artificial lake wherein the guests “go fishing” for favors, and the scene in its entirety displays a splendor which would do honor to somé of the most widely heralded spectacular productions. = The sup- porting cast_is creditable and cludes Alan Forrest and Walter Mc- Grail, in_ the respective roles ould A Sunset-Burrud Polychrome, “The Ranger,” shows some exceptionally beautiful views, with just a sugges- tion of nature’s colorings in the soft gray greens of waterfalls and brown tones of woodland stretches and in the rose tints of sunset skies. Ben Turpin, in “Bright Eyes” and the Pathe News are -supplementary -at- tractions. : Ernest Harrison, concert pianist, who was last heard in Washington Special January Sale of | | | TRUSSES ‘This is the only exclusive Surgi- cal Instrument Btore in Washing- || ton—the _stose ~ yopr physician t with and recommends—but ‘we want the general public to be- come acquainted with us—to share our service and courteous atten- tion. Therefore, during January, ‘we are offering SPECIAL PRICES, .E viz: Double Elastic s S s G100 Single Elastic $2.50 $9 Special Sp S runoes, jathor cavered, ¥6-50 $8 Hard Rubber ssw £l Trusses, now. 25% Reduction on Elastic Hosiery ' and Abdominal Belts KLOMAN'S Instrument Co. 1114 14th St. *Phone With Ellas Breeskin, plays Rach- 1 G ! ,the speclal musical 3 l Il | I S e I I I e I I s which ‘is not as well known as. the . - . popular “Prelude in C Sharp Minor,” e expresses the strange paetry of Rus- haunting minor chords. quick technique, and Mr. Harrison's interpretation demonstrated both fa- cility of finger execution ang under- Istanding of the mood of the piec RIALTO—“The Queen of Sheba.” | The = s] “The Qu ond week’'s engagement y Sicrda at Moore's Rialto Theater, with crowds equally as large as those which wit- nesse *It Is a romantic story of the Qu of Sheba and her love for King Solo- riot race between Sheba and the in G Minor” as feature of tne ~ugtam. The composition, with a interrupted by It exacts theme E. D. E, lar film production, 1 of Sheba,” began its ses the premiere showing. and has been staged for ecreen by Willlam Fox on a | f colossal grandeur. The of the orient has been T duced with an apparent lavish | penditure. : The marriage'of the queen of King | Armud, the arrival at the court of King Solomon of the queen, the day conneetion Th b | nesto every Princess Vashti, the arrival of David and the battle between the forces of King : Solomon and those of his brother Adomijah are all. scenes not eastiy forgotten. Betty Blythe is the beautiful Queen of Sheba and enacts the part Im- pressively, besides showing daring and skill in the chariot race. Lelber; the noted Shakespearean actor is an effective Solomon. g *The Rialto Orchestra provides ap- propriate orchestral numbers. news weekly completes the program. which has been curtailed because of the length of the major production. KNICKERBOCKER—Anita Stew- art, in “The Invisible Fear.” The principal attraction at is Anita Stewart's new Fir “The Invisible Feal od tional release with the tion vesterday. Offenbach’s “Orpheus’ overture was played by the Knickerbocker Orche under the direction of atiello, and was re iark of enthusiastic approval. SERVICE The successful rendering of an extremely delicate and sympn- thetic service requires a cultivated appreciation of temperament and duty—to avoid e en the slightest error of judymnet. 10.R.$peare Co. UNDERTAKERS 1208 H Street N. W. (Formerly 940 Telephone Almus R. Speare Clyde J. F St. N. W.) Main 108 Willis B. Speare Nichols Interest 5% a Year on Your Savings Compounded Twice UESTION: How can they doit? Answer: No losses to charge off. Fourteen years’ successful business without the loss of a dime is the record of this com- pany. ERE you know the net earning power of your savings. Your deposits with us are free from all Taxes and can be with- drawn any time. 'HE Building Association is the world’s best known and safest'method for sys- tematic saving. One di\.ar or more will start your account * Columbia Building Association 716 11th St. N.W. Under Government Supervision in- of | fiance and villain. i RAVELING ? utmost good from your trip only if you are in fit physical condition. Before leaving, do this: first thing in the morning, take Pluto Water. It will clear the system in thirty minutes to two hours, without griping. You will feel better and be better for it. And your trip will be a greater suc- cess. Pluto is bottled at French Lick. Springs, Indiana. prescribes it. y k A clean body makes a clear When nature won’t, PLUTO will You can get the Your physician mind Fritz Cran- dall's Knickerbocker Theater through review of which will be found in) Metropolitan | ter, where this subfect also was i |accorded first Washington presenti- The Pathe News and (h[n} Literary | ridiculed when he a. Dige: “Topics of the with Ben “Turpin in Mack Sennett's farce, “Bright Eyes,” were shown also. CRAN Dm’s:Tiams J eflefi&n, “Rip Van Winkle.” “Rip Van Winkle,” Hodkinson's camera _ version of Washington Irving’s classic of the Catskills, in- augurated a three-day engagement ai Crandall's Theater yesterday After- noon. The familiar tale J( the idler, who drank the strange brew of the funny little Gnomes of ‘the mountains and | slept for twenty years, only to b attempted to identify himself, upon awakening, to those he had lgved, has gained effec- tiveness in the pew form of expression and left it tmprint on the minds of Yesterday's cumusement seekers. ; It _is highly. fitting thdt the role of Rip should be played upon the screen by Thomas Jefferson, son of the famous Josepl. _Jeffersop, who created and Immortalized the rale or® the stage. The Supporting cast con- tributes abundantly to the charm of a play. : 5 Supplementary films and excellent pipe organ avcompaniment and in- terludes, ‘including “The Stolen nooze” and w new Mutt and Jeff rioon comedy. WlureYDolhnCvnIlhd BEHREND’S 720-22-24 Tth St. N.W. Store Hours: Open 9:15 AM.” Close 6 P.M. A Feast of Wonderful Bargains TUESDAY Cost or regular prices have not been considered in these splendid bargain lots for Tuesday. The principle object is to close out every lot and in most cases this will be accomplished before the noon hour. Hundreds of just as good items not advertised below will be on special tables. If you expect to partake of this feast S Come Early $3.00 Up to $5.00 Waists Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Tricolette Smartest of 2-color comhination 1 piain ¢ $ waists of high-class silks in every new r. Tie- backs, €lip-overs and blouses beaded, stenciled, cin- ° broidered and tailored 165 Women’s Up to $17.98 Coats$8 9 8 Belted and flared back models, in Brown, Black, Retndecr Gray and Black. Nicely lined and winter's handsomest models. Fur-trimmed in lot. L4 Cloth—Plush $4.00 Pleated Striped Skirts $1 99 50 Skirts, in popular plaid and striped patterns L] in swellest of flared. bel Every style 14.90 $30.00 to $40.00 Women’s Coat Suits Your choice of any suit that sold to $40.00, in Suedene, Velour, Tricotine and Georsetic. Evers $18 99 suit silk-linedvand choice of fur-trimmed. Braid- ed and embroidered models. ° $1.25 Ladies’ Ribbed Union Suits White, high neck and sleeves. c Men’s Gray Ribbed Union Suits 89 this lined coats, of finest Boliv d Velour, Beautiful colors and patterns and made in newest pleated _model. Drawstrings neck. 36 to 44 High neck, ankle drawers, one button, closed crotch. Heavy winter weight for coldest weather sss. WOMEN’S COATS wear. 34 to 46 $35.00 Magnificent fur-trimmed, wlegant flower silk, 3 0 o Men’s Flannel Nightshirts Warm heavy-weight domet flannel with trim- c med V neck. Ladies’ Silk Hose Worth to 98¢ Mostly perfect, bitt a few-seconds; odds and ends of Fancy Sport Hose and Plain Colors. Black ribbed stockings, seconds, in sizes 7 to c 10. Best quality ‘of 25c value. Gorls” $1.50 White Middy Blouses 8 8 C . For Big Girls of 6 to 16 years these Firm, Durable Middies are most appropriate” and serviceable as well as a handy garment for school, busfness or sport wear. All white or white with blue and red collars and trimmings. ’ $6.95 Cloth and Cord Sui Boys’ $6.95 Cloth and Corduroy Suits Don’t judge the Suits by the price. When You see these you'll readily™admit they are worth a g - deal more. Heavy durable Corduroy and Good S . ings. Well lined and best of all fit like suits th 2 ~ost many times the price. Sizes S to 17 vears. [ ) 0 o PR J Big Girls’ $12.98 Coats You find suprisingly fine Cloth Coats. Pleated backs and tailored, belted styles. Some have heau- 3 iful fur collars. Tailored with the same care used B in Women's Garments. Siges range from § to 14 years e Warm Coats for Small Girls Of 5 to 9 Years—Worth to $8.98 . Hardly reasonable—you can buy Girls' Good Coats =0 low. But here they are. And mind You they are good, cut from fine heavy coatings; belted and pleated backs. Some have large convertible cloth ° collars and many have large collars of fabric fur. Values on up to $8.50. Knit Underski To $2.69 Knit Underskirts Warm Underskirts, of closely knit varns, the kind that are desirable for winter wear and not bulky. Sev- eral colors, with contrasting shades used as border trim- mings. 69¢ Muslin G Really Good Gowns, back to old prices. Fine quality Longcloth and Batiste in White or Flesh and cut extra long and full. Yowll Hurr$ for These 0 $4.00 Blue Serge Middy Dresses Herels another lot for those who were too late te get some of the last lot. Good navy blue serge. Regaulation cut. White or red braid trimming. Sizes [ ] up to 14 years. . To $1.69 Comforts and Blankets 42 Pairs Single Bed Blankets, in gray, tan and white, with colored ‘borders and 10 singie bed comforts, of good weight to close in this sale tomorrow at 89c. 5 . 45¢ 32-Inch Heavy Outing ; Extra heavy quality. 32.inch Outing Flannel, in a range of wide Pink and Blue Stripes. Just the thing for men’s, women’s and children’s warm pajamas and’ sleep- ing garments. ~ $5.98 Bath Robe Blankets There_.are- only 7 of these Heavy 72x90 Robe Blankets, in' 4 different colors and designs. Plenty large for making tohes for extra size men or women. @ Enough to make 2 children’s robes. - ¢ 0 59¢ 76-Inch Unbleached Sheeting Only about 350 yards to close. Heavy round thread quality, that would sell at 50c yard. . Owing to limited quantity no one customer will be allowed more thah 10 yards. 23c Heavy White Quting An extra_heavy quality White Outing Flannel, for ] underwear, children’s wear, nightgowns and many use this quality for diapers. 19c Blea uslin 600 yards of fine quality Bleached Muslin with soft cambric finish for underwear and children's clothes, 36 inches wide. Limit 10 yards to a customer. ts at 4 and 4 the r Price —including 36 to 40 inch fancy voiles, organdies and suitings. Man: lengths in the lot sold as high as 59c. Good desirable lznnh‘s of to 5 yards for children’s and misses’ dresses. In the lot yow'll find voiles and organdies in large and stall figures—stripes and clietks: Choose from the lot at— 21/ b Worth to !