Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1922, Page 18

“something else,” the gift of trans-|flooding and destruction of a village You’n , in h |isting’ his” own" moods” into’ singing | in the valley below, are big feature Harrs Poniraryno.an Koow k m- and weaving them into music- | of the plcture. ’rueuq. Establish postnd which ‘express heauty, pathos 3 Lining, ed 1889 fi and trigedy as distinctly as’if they |op ANDALI’S—“Cameron of the|APPlicant”; Gl ] B B i3 " |were voiced iwith words in lieu of 8— € | Taimadge, ' in asses Made g S with harmony. S Royal Mounted.” : i i fdeed fortunate to have hinias s .program - {nclyded - selsctions| . G: . for You Sergei Rachmaninoft Recital. [40ed fortun it hilp ong | frem cleity Griex, Chobin,and Doh- | “Cameron of the Royal Mounted.”|aud,‘Han ChfinOpI.u:alCo. 1314 G St. It was more than a pleasure to nanyf, but probably - the - audience, | featuring Gaston Glass, will be the|in “B CityClubBldg. | hear Serget Rachmaninoff in recital |Peen endeared to music lovers which filled the huge auditorium to|offering at-Crandall's ‘Theater the|Senne &t Central High School auditorium | through their renditions by leaser ?chlb.v. preciated most the in-|first three days of next week, begin- 3 & g artists, but when he himseif inter- | lerpretati of his own composi- |ning Sunday, with Mack Sennet's two- | Alive.” yesterday afternoon, it was a privi- [ prets them the result is perfection. |tions. The first was an “Etude |Teeler, “The Duck Hunter,” featuring lege. This Russian genius stahds forth as one of the few who have attalned widespread fame while yet in their prime, and ‘America is in- , JOR WINDSHIELDS OR_BODIES. | Tm:e'i“W‘-&":n 017 NEW TORK AVE. N.W. But he possesses that ' ini Foremost among Fashion’s favored . Dress-Shoe l_nodes ‘for spring “Slip-On” Pumps E HAVE developed this striking novelty in a number of different designs—some with high, others with low heels. Patent and Gray Patent and Beige All-Gray Suede All-Black Suede - All-Patent Leather * Black Satin $9.75 $10.75 and $12.50 The Elastic Side-Goring —affords a glove - snug fit. No Buttons, Buckles or Lacings to fasten. Hence its name—the “Slip-On” Ready Soon Our Fine, New “City Club Shop” 1318 G St. Cor. 7th 8 K Sts. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. SEE. SolHerzog's == Oth.&'&F === ~ Re-building brings Re-pricing —an_d re-pricing brings you an unparalleled opportunity to re- furnish your wardrobe without having to refer to your bankroll too much. Take a good look at this pair of bargains—and there are many more. Styleplus Suits (3 Single-breasted or double-breasted . - ! styles, in Tweeds, Worsteds, Home- i spuns, Herringbones, Pin Stripes and i i every other new material. We've in- i cluded new Spring Models in the lot, ° i of course. We'll waste no space in details—come in and see them. B Regular $35 and $40 Qudlities for Here’s an -Opportunity for Just 4‘0:\"“Men': 40 Fine Suits New styles, new materials. Placed in a special 0 . case and marked at this ridiculously low price be- Value’ to 640 cause the sizes are broken and the lot limited. We . want to clear them out, that’s all. You are the one : who will benefit. Here are the sizes and the number . ] . of Suits in each size: Number 7 14 33 3¢ 4 2 = % To say that he is a master of plano technique as well as of the art of harmonic expression would be to re- peat what every one aiready-knows. &lhnble THE EVENING -STAR;- ‘WASHINGTON, Tableaux,” musical expri intrigaing theme accompanied by tinkling trills and runs. The “Polka de W. R.,” which followed, began in short whimsical bit of sion, with a mysterious a gay staccato dance tempo, sad- dened at times by a secondary theme in minor key. For a brief space the slow, solemn tones predominated, and then thers was & return to the happy mood for the finala. As one of his encores, M. Rach- maninoff played the, beautiful *“C Sharp Minor Prelude,” which is the best known ;of *his musical works, and at the first resounding' tones the audlence accorded him an ovation of applause. S¥ ¥ - The Chopin “Nocturné” and “Scher- 20" were outstanding numbers of the oncert, but;the Liszt “Ballade” and & “Tarantefjé,* '“which °opened and | closed -,1&' program, -were, next to the a: own .selections, the most ‘| interesting.. = The latter, seeking to combina Imprensions of’two Itallan citiey, "Venice’.and Naples, was com- plexiin;ithe extreme, and. yet the flery ‘dEnce tempo, which described the s goythern - town, and the quiet Mrig chords and singing guitar-{iics .- tones,” Which pictured Venetian, Jago ‘were readily dis- tinguishable.- The ' rapld chord repe- ‘and lightning cadenza at the finals ‘gdye. a Aramatic finish to a brilllant: gfternoon. entertainment by a true:p *viftuoso. |, E.D. E. b/ — ' Eleshor:Shaw, Tomorrow. FEleaner } Shaw, . te brilllant New York planist, whom eritics have ac- clajmed for - hér imdividuality and imagination, as well'as for her splen- did pianistic art, will be heard in re- cital at the Masonic Auditorium, 13th street and New York avenue, tomorrow evening, at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Shaw is one of the distinguished artists who record for the Duo-Art piano. Pablo Casals, Friday. The ninth_concert of the T. Arthur Smith Ten-Star serles will bring to Washington, Friday afternoon, Pablo Casals, the world's greatest violin- cellist.. The concert will be given at the National Theater at 4:30 o'clock, notwithstanding announce- ments made to the contrary. Great critics have said of this Spanish artist Casals that his play- ing of the cello is as near perfection as human skill and intelligence would seem able to achieve. Tickets may be obtained at the of- fices of T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G street. 7 v NATIONAL—“Broadway Whirl of 1821.” Gayety, merriment, action and color are dominating elements in the “Broadway Whirl of 1921,” which will be the attraction at the National Theater next week, beginning Sun- day, March 12. A host of pretty girls, beautiful cos- tumes, graceful dancers, handsome scenery and star comedians and com- ‘medlennes, and “an uproariously fine chorus as to looks, pep and talent” are promised. This revue was the outstanding hit of the summer at the .| Times Square Theater, New York. Blanche Ring, Charles Winninger, Winona Winter and Jay Gould are the stellar lights, and the company includes Maxson and Brown, Nina Penn, Virginia Birmingham, Inez Courtney, Gertrude McDonald and Margaret Ross. The revue is in two acts and twenty scenes. POLI'S—Margaret Anglin. Margaret Anglin's’ play . “The Woman _of Bronze,” which has been drawing an_enthusfastic patronage during its long run in New York city and Chicago, comes to Polf’s .| Theater next week, starting Monday. Miss Anglin appears in the charac- ter of Vivian Hunt, a sculptor's wife. Assisting Margaret Anglin are Harry Minturn, Mary Kowler, Marian Lawlor. B. F. KEITH’S—Ray Samuels. co-star week—Rae . Samuels, “The Streak’ of Vaudeville” in toplcal songs and_characterizations, and_the |famous “Follies” beauty, De Lyle Alda, and company in “Sadie.” Other notables are Powers and Wallace in a comedy whirl; B. A. Rolfe, assisted by George Wiest and June Le Veay, in = #pectacular musical extrava- ganza; Hall, Ermine and Brice, Shel- don, Thomas and Babs, Handers and Milllss and Samaroff and Sonia. Sunday ut $:and 8:15 this week's bill in its entirely, including Singer's Midgets, will be given. BELASCO—Alice Lloyd. Alice Lioyd, the Einglish comedienne, and Emily Ann Weliman, legitimate star and pl in the nine-act bill at the Belasco next week, beginning Sunday after- noon. Migs . Lioyd's first .Washington appearance was made meven years ago. She {8 now offered a budget of song characterizations entirely new. Miss Wellman will present a dramatic novelty, “The Actor's Wife.” She is assisted by Richard Gordon and a company. Fred Allen, unique mono- lognist, Will offer a brand of patter thoroughly new: Yvette, with Eddie Cook and Kino Clark, will present an artistic musical specialty; Billy Mc- Dermott, “The Last of Coxey’s Army,” will offer twenty minutes of laughter, and Taflan and Newall & new comedy conceit. .Two other acts,’ with ‘the Shubert News Weekly and usual screen features, will complets the program. % STRAND. A sextet of charming exponents of grace and” agility in original terpsi- chorean ideas will be presented in ‘Viator Hyde's lavishly staged and gorgeously costumed “Dance Follies,” the feature number at.the Strand Theater noxt week, begintning Sunday. -Others’ will Include “Cowboy” Wil- liams _and . in_ “Spectacular ‘Westarn Froll Dorothy. Wahl and Alan Frencis, in a musical comedy skit; Renees Neel and company, in a one-act comedy, “A Friend in Need,” by ‘Cardell Hale, and Joe Waeston and Grace Eline, *The Upper and Un- derworld Pair." S The picture attraction will feature Irene Castle In her latest Hedkinson production, “French Heels.” GAYETY—Abe- Reynolds’ Revue. Coming to the Gayety Theater SBun. day afternoon for a week will® be Max Spenge's ltest edition of the “Abe Reynold’s “Revue,” with Abe himself heading the Inrge organiza- tion. Many: startling novelties are ‘promised in two atts and nine scenes. The cast includes Dolly Morrissey, Flopaje Eyverette, Florencg De Vere, Bilfy Rice atid Fred C. Hackett, wi chorits girls of “bewildering’ lovell- ne: $ B CAPITOL—“Miss New York, Jr.” “Miss New ,York, Jr.” with “hits an@®:bits from burlesque to. grand opeéra,” will be next week's attraction fit;the Capltol Theater, beginning pBunday, I‘:mln‘:efl’ in_the cast are ine Photoplays. . "RIALTO—“The ‘Last Trail.” “The Last Trail,” one of Zane Grey’s gelobrated. stories, adapted -for the scréen by William Fox, will be shown beglining Drudas e e fending n! junday. 3 rof- u: pictured Maurice Flynn, Novak, Rosemary Theby, Harry Dunkinson and Charles K. French. The breaking of a huge dam and the Its theme is a domestic triangle, and |, Barney, Harriet Sterling and Jerome Two attractions will lead the bill at B. F. Keith's Theater Eax( lue ht, will be co-starred | 3 Problems inside the homs find highly satisfao- Billy Bevan; Wednesday" and thq malnder of e re- the week, Warner Brothers' production of Gus Edwards’ “School Days” = featuring Wesley ‘Freckles” Barry, with Mutt and Jeff in “Stuck in the Mud.” Apollo. Sunday and Monday, Agnes AyT in “The Lane That Had No Turning, and Buster Keaton, In “ aleface’ Tuesday and Wednesday, “Freckles” Barry, in “School Days’ Thursday, “Miss Lulu Bett,” a ‘From Kitchen to Throne”; Frid: Hope Hampton, in “Star Dust,” ““They’'re Off”; Saturday, “Cameron of the Royal Mounted,” and “Down and Out” Avenue Grand. Sunday and Monday, Wesley “Frec- kles" Barry, in “School Days”; Tues- day and Wednesday, Agnes Ayres, “The Lane That Had No Turnin and Buster Keaton, in “The Pal face”; Thursday, ‘Fine Feathers,” and “Torchy Takes a Chance”: Fri- dgy, “Cameron of the Royal Mount- ed,” and “Down and Out”; Saturday, Alice Brady, in "Hush Money,” and Jimmy Aubrey, in “The Applicant.” Carolina. ., - Sunday, Jack Holt, in “The Call of the North" onday, Charles Ray, in “R. 8. V. P.”; Tuesday, Anita Stewart, in “The Invisible Fear”; Wednesda Bert Lytell, in “Alias Ladyfingers, Pathe News and Literary Dige: Topics; Thursday, William 8. Hart, in “The Primal Lure” and Fox Sun- shine Comedy; Friday, Tom Moore, in “Beating_ the Game"; Saturday, Wil- liam S. Hart, in “Three Word Brand,” Pathe News and Aesop's Fables. Elite. Sunday, Constance Talmadge, in Julia Swayne S| day, Charles Ray, in “R. 8. V. P. Wednesday, Jack Holt, in “The Call of the N ; Thursday, Corinne ecefved Payment”; Fri- day, Fred one, in “The Duke of Chimney Butte,” and Saturday, Earle Williams, in “Lucky Carson.” Princess. Sunday and Monday, Jackie Coogan, in “My Boy”; Tuesday, Earle Wil- liams, in “Lucky Carson”; Wednesday, Antonlo Moreno, in “A Guilty Con- sclence”; Thursday, Jane Novak, in “The Barbarian”; Friday, Jack Holt, in “Call of the North,” and Saturday, Lila Lee and Jack Holt, in “After the Show."” Savoy. Sunday and Monday, Wesley “Freck- les” Barry, in “School Days?; Tues- day and Wednesday, Agnes Ayres, in “The Lane That Had No Tufning.” and Buster Keaton, in “The Paleface Thursdey, “Fine Feathers,” and Lloyd Hamilton, in “Rolling_ Stones”; Fri- day, Alice Brady, in “Hush_ Money,” and “Saving Sister Susie”; Baturday, Will Rogers, in “One Glorious Day,” and Jimmy Aubrey, in “The Appli- cant.” X York. Sunday, Alice Brady, in “Hush Money,” and Louise Fazends, in “The Love Egg”: Monday. Clara’ Kimball fi The completeness of the fittings of the new Type 61 Cadillac will delight every experienced mot‘orist. The Washington Cadillac Company Rudolph Jose, President 1138-1140 Commecticst Avesse Telephones Frank. 3908-3901 ’s One @ —thing more than . another El about 2 home that should bef £ above question, it’s the 2 PLUMBING Poor plumbing does moref3 try your patience—it [ S fColbert will make that old plumbing sanitary and up-to- @ date at fair prices. £} 7A1s0 reasonable on Tinning and Heating. MAURICE J. COLBERT § Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 8 621 F Street ™35, 700 SPRING PAINTING answer in DEVOE VELOUR FINISH b for Jralls, o Fuel Is Unsuited There's a Coal that 18 best suited for your plant.' We know coal and the 8if- Tarences in coal and are prepared to \ advise you and supply the particular coal that will mean more satiafaction and greater economy. Linc, 233284 ° % & ¢ GRACE 14th and F Sts. NE, DRAFTING DESIGNS 3 TRADE MARKS ARTHUR CORNELIUS mh5e Don’t Blame Your Heating Plant 1 For Childhood’s Little Wo m;dck-c;.uu,lmli;u and Rashes, appl = Hulingiemo - Zemoisaclean, anti that cools angry skin, heals Tetter, Eczema, removes ples, and rashes. Fine* for itching scalp. All s B8 FOR SKIN JRRITATIONS P Y. W, C. at 8 o'clock. . 0., . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1922. WILL HOLD REUNION. Woman’s Overseas Service I:ugna to Meet Tonight at ¥. W. C. A. Another reunion of the Woman's Overseas Service League, Washing- ton Chapter, which all women who served ‘overseas during the war are invited to attend, will be held at the A., 1333 F street northwest, “What Overseas Women Are Doing in Different Parts of the | Country” will be discussed by Miss Faustine Dennis and Mri formerly of New York; Miss Marion Stott of Boston, Godsey of Minneapolis, Miss Cramp- ton and Miss Shirley Farr of Chi- cago and Mrs. John E. Wright, for- merly of Denver. Hendricks will from women oversess grou Emily Dinwids in “Rolling Stones”; Thurs- t hes, in “The Hunch,” ds Up”; Friday, Tom Moore, the Game,” 's “By Heck”; Saturday, Hope Hampton, in “Star Dust,” and Buried ead letters received wha have formed an in Shanghai, and Miss e will tell about over- seas women in Havana and also re- , nd | port on progress being made on the ut”; | Graham bill providing for a charter for the organization. The concert by Mr. and Mrs, Francis Rogers to be held in the New Willard | C baliroom Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock for the benefit of the work of the league among former service ganizations, ‘Constance and Lloyd tion Army, and Mack J. M. Steed, Miss Marguerite Miss Caroline Lee Phone ! Main Reasonab 1003 9th St. N.W. 0 X XA TN IA XK KX K KK * All Wall Papers Now Y Off For a limited time, our entire stock of choice ‘Wall Papers re- duced one-third. 25¢ & 30c Papers, 9¢c Fifteen desirable patterns to select from in this special lot. . Do the spring papering now and save cssh. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING. 2333 18th St. N.W. N DEVITT M: Single roll. az11 S 'A_'*;k*********'k****‘k******,*********fl ORDER SLIP COVERS WINDO! now, before the spring Here’s Pride’s Popular Health Insurance ning for the end of a perfect day is a hearty, unhurried breakfast. Being “too busy to eat,” endangers her health and the family’s happiness. Let her choose. Tel. Col. 1077 Another of the LOFFLER 36 Pure Pork Products— BACON. W SHADES High-class work— le Prices. under U. 8. Government Supervision. MR. MERCHANT-- You Insure Against F ire You Insure Against Theit * You Insure Against Liability What are you doing to insure against increased rent? The solution lies only in owniig a future Home for your Busi- ness. And knowing what to buy and how to buy real estate is a little out of your line, but is our life’s work. You can use what we know to great profit and protection. But Do It, and NOW Will You Give Us One Hotrr to Talk Things Over? ON- & LUCHS REALTORS 713 14th St. N.W. Pharmacy At 28th and P Streets N.W. '—a most convenient— BRANCHAOFTICE Please feel entirely free to make use of the facilities - cheerfully afforded by Dr. Pride and his assistants—Dr. R. A. Smith and Messrs. Frederick Petite and A. S. Pride. Any one.of these gentlemen will take your Classified ads, .and forward them promptly to the main office. Make your wants known through STAR Classified Ads— “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office. « who served overseas with 'ross, Y. M. C. A, Y. W. C. A, Salva- Knights of Columbus, Jewish Welfare Eoard and other or- The housewife’s best begin- Made by A. Leoffler Provision Cs., Ine., at Bemning, D, O. —_———————§ men in Washington hospitals will be discussed by Miss Gertrude Hussey. The league is composed of women the Red ~ ook e Yo AN KKK A KA K K KA KK X i i ! i | , .