Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1922, Page 26

musements ¢ ZBincinnati Orchestra Recital. The Cincinnati Orchestra, under the lex@ership of Eugene Ysaye, gave a Program of unusual interest at the Naflonal Theater yesterday afternoon. Nek only was DMargaret Melville Liggniewska, a pianist of exceptional talént, introduced as the soloist, but sevaral compositions rarely heard in tHIE country were masterfully ifiter- preted. . The first of these was the overture from Saint-Saens, “The Barbarians,” opera which has never been pr éed outside of France. If its re- maining scores are as beautiful as the oveTture, it is to be hoped America will soon have the opportunity of heaxing the opera in its entirety. XAn intriguing, almost plaintive theme is first discernible against a background of violins in unison altrnating with the wind instru- mants hushed ints an artistic ac- colipaniment. Then thereis a grad- uaf crescendo until all instruments combine in a deafening forte, with cymabals crashing and drums, rolling, after which comes the sudden calm following the storm, expressed in a low minor chant which marks the finish. 2 Margaret Liszniewska played, a piano concerto in four movements, by THeo. Ysaye, which hsz peen heacd in“America only once before. The comrerto form of musical expression istsometimes tiresome to audiences because of its length and technicality, bu€ the “E Flat Major” performed Yyesterday was rendered enjoyable throughout by the interpolation of a mystic orfental theme, strangely varied at times into passages as Iyrically appealing as a spring song. or as brilliant and sensational as a rhapsodie. The planist's skilitul fingers interpreted cadenzas of exact- ing difficulty and interludes of sweet singing tones with equal artistry, and upon the dramatic conclusion of the last movement she was greeted with such enthusiastic applause that she was finally forced to respond with an:éncore. Three Wagner numbers, the prelude .’ “Voices of the L. iegfried,” and the ovérture from “Tannhauser” com- pléted the program. Withort indulging in any acrobatics Ys@ye handled his musicians in a con- sepvative. dignified manner which drew forth the best in their art ex- aclly as he wished it to be expressed. 3 LSS * Rubinstein Club, Tuesday. The Rubinsteip Club will give the sogond concert” of its Washington sefies at the new Masonic Auditorium Tyesday evening, March 21, at 8:30 o'qlock. under the local management f_T. Arthur Smith, Inc. - young and brilliant artists. st prizes in the last com- n_ sponsored Ly the National Federation of Music Clubs, are an- as the ‘oisis. They are: vora Nadworney. contralto, of :New Jersey: Fnrique Ros, pianist, of . New Yor! He-rman vidlinist. Cieveland, Ohio, and Geprge (. Smith. baritones, of Hlinois. ickets for the concert may be oblainad at the offices of T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G street. Tom Burke, Irish Tenor, Friday. Tom HBurke, the famous Irish tenor and leading singer of Convent Garden, Lopdon. will bring to a close the popular ten star concert series of T. Arthur Smith, Inc, in a recital at the 1\'?|mml Theater Friday afternoon at 4:3 o'clock. Walter Golde. a pianist off¥note. will be Mr. Burke's accom-; papist. sides a volce of smooth beauty Rosen, | flong a’ headlier in England; Jimmy 1 Nervo and Teddy Knox, Joseph Dan- iels and Amy Verity. The attraction also bosgts of a group of English Gafety girls. Julian Mitchell dis rected the ensemble numbers. Although ‘the ‘show comeés from the Shubert Theater New York, where it ‘was presented at $3 prices, it 15 an- 'nounc.d the regular scale of price: ! will prevail at the Belasco. |908198-—“I.nt Night”"—“Carni- val of Venice,” . The Cosmos Theater next week will have two stellar attractions—Earl Cavanaugh. the musical comedy star, and his compdny, in “Last Night” & breesy, little attraction of music and laughter, and Mlle. Donatella’s pro- duction of “The Carnival of Venice.” presenting ten operatic singers ang instrumentalists, in a beautifully ln-:ed and costumed musical treat. Other acts will include Roger Gray ‘and company, assisted by Eulalie Young, in “The Traffic Cop,” a modern satire, and very amusing; the Four Rickey Girls, a comedy quiartet right trom Broadway: the Hollman Broth= ers, in “Fun ongthe Bars.” and the Abbots, in a novel skit. “Her Birth- ay.” The first run added matinee feature will picture Hoot Gibson, in “Head- ing West.” a cyclonic thriller of the latest Gibson tvve, while the Hall Room Boys, in “Soup to Nuts” with the International News and another amusing -Cartoon Comic, will be shown at all performances. An excellent bill of vaudeville and pictures will be shown Sunday. i STRAND—Rayal Peking Troupe. ' Next week's program at the Strand Theater, beginning Sunday. will includ: as the headline feature the Royal Pe- king Troupe, oriental wonder workers, in magic, mystery, acrobaties, gym- - nastic featd "and 'spectacular _thrills. | Qthers will include Rose and Dell in 1 *“Vim and Versatility.” with songs, com- edy, dances and cycling feats; Lew Til- ford, ventriloguial comedian; McGreezy and Doyle in an amusing skit, ““Motor- i and Ward and King in in_her most recent Realart-Paramount production, ‘Nancy { From Nowhere,” will be seen’ here for jthe first time. Short films will com- plete the bill. GAYETY—Gerard's New Show. - Barney Gerard's “New Show” will come to the Gayety Theater next Sun- day afternoon for one weak, with Haw- iey and Saxton as Slitkin & Slotkin, +Hankers and Brokers.” g rollicking mix- { ture of modern musicai comedy and quick,| moving farce, The musical numbers are by Bert Grant, composer of Winter Garden ruccesses and of “Follies of the Day.” The -dances were staged by George Gorman of the Gorman family of daneers, who have been identified with the George M. Cohan musical at- tractions. Vaudeville acts, a fcature moving pic- i ture, several reels of comedy and other | entertainment will be provided also. | CAPITOL—‘“Ting a Ling.” { “Ting a Ling” will be next week's attraction at the Capiol Theater. It is a frothy two-act musical burletta, | in five scenes. Expert funmakers in {the leading roles are I. B. Hamp. Mannl Besser, Arthur Sterns, Forrest | Hutton., Madlyn Worth and Eugene {La Blanc. E | Photoplays. PALACE—Mabel Normand in “Mally 0.” Mabel Normand, who achieved such wifh great power, Mr. Burke pos-y & brilliant stellar success in Mack Segses the addedl qualifications of peysovality, musicianship and ar- tistrv. A program of unusual in- tedest and beauty has been arranged. ickets may be obtained at the es of T. G gtreet. R‘TIONAL—‘M:. Pim Passes By.’ the Natlonal Theater next week, | cotmencing Monday, A, L. Erlanger prescut the brilliant comedy “Mr. Passes By." This “should prove larly interesiing to Washing- heatergoers. Pimn Passes By" is by A. A. Midne, vne of the leading humorists He has written several pldys. Including “Belinda,” in which Ethel Barrymore appeared with mariked success; “The Dover Road,” an@ “The Truth About Gladys.” Mr. Enjanger sends the original New York here, headed by Laura Hope in the role of Olivia, with Dudiey Digges, her husband; Er- skine Sanford as Mr. Pim and Leonard Muydie as_Brian. Others are Alison Ashaw. August Haviland and mlcinc Barr. B.(F. KEITH'S—Marion Harris— H Grant Mitchell. t week at B. F. Keith’s Theater thgee co-headliners will include Ma- rion Harris, phonograph record com- edlenne; Grant Mitchell and company, in:“The Future,” and Herbert Wil- ligms and Hilda Woltus, in “From So@ip to Nuts.” Florence Tempest and Bobby Watsop, late of “Irene”: “D. D. H?' a mystery offering; the Stanleys, “Thow Danish Phlegmatics”; Leon Varvara, illustrating “The Evolution of ia Pianist”: Mons Adolphus of the Paris Opera Comique, with Mile.. An- dre Vivienne, French premiere dagseuse and company, in “Bohemian Life,” and the house additions, in- cluding the $100 weekly prize in the better business essay contest. BELASCO—“Pins and Needles.” The London idea of,a revue will be presented at the Belasco next week, when Ailfred DeCourville appears In “Pins and Needles,” a condensed ver- siop. which ran for a Vyear at the Gafety Theater, London. In its vaude- ville form it compriwes the high spo of a musical comedy in two acts and cighteen scenes with Edith Kell GoRld, «ol of the continental musfc hafls, tearurcd. Others include Maisie Gay, sctior-tte and chansant singer, —_—_— = Before purchasing for spring be. sure to see the P-B Cam- bridge Unfinished Worsted Suit which we are featuring this week at $37.50 Your style, your size, your price— our standard. ‘ el NP e 4 B4 A AR rthur Smith, Inc., 1206{ Sennett’s romantic photoplay. *“Mick- cy.” is back in another full-length screen production from the Sennett | i5tudlos called “Molly O,” and will be incen at Loew's Palace Theater next week, beginning Sunday afternoon. In “Molly O” Mack Sennett is said to have combined in the fullest meas- | ure the elements of romance, heart appeal and genuine pathos that made “Mickey” a triumph of the silver sheet. It is a picturization of the | Cinderella theme in which Miss Nor- ' | Stores 1 77 o ) 7 Wl $5.95 to - Style J’]zov - - Al This Week, at All Six “Hahn" Many other Sports Shoes for Women mand is revealed as the idealietic|scn, in “Under the Lash”; Thursday, daughter of a poverty-stricken olan | Betty Compson, in “Prisoners of who rises above her surroundings, |Love”; Friday, Robert McKim, - in wins the love of a young doctor and | “The Mysterious Rider”, and\Satur- eventually falls heir to happiness. |day, Hope Hampton, in “Star Dust.” . RIALT0—“The Bride's.Play.” Liberty. Youth, beauty, lové, folklore and le-y Sunday and Monday, Charles Ray, in gend—nature in all her glory, ancient|“R. S. V. P."; Tuesday, Shirley Mason, castles—all these are said to be blended | In “Jackie”; Harold Lloyd comedy, iz “The Bride's Play,” a Paramount t news; Wednesday, Bert production, with Marion Davies in the | Eytell n “Allas Ladyfingers” ana stellar role, which will be shown. next | mmateur. night; Thursday, -Dustin week at Moore's Rilto Theater, begin- | Fagngm, In° ~fhe Devil Within"; ning Sunday. Wyndham Standing, Jack O'Hrien, Frank Shannon, Richard Cum- mings, Carlton Miller and Thea Talbot will be seen in:the cast; “Short flims :':Idbfll"chealrll nufiibers will complete e bill. X Y COLUMBIA—“Turn to the Right.” “Turn to the Right,” the comedy- drama by Winchell 8mith and. John E. Hazzard, which achieved such a remarkable success as a footlight production, has been transferred to the screen by Rex Ingram, producer of “The Four Horsemen,” and will be shown at Loew's Columbia Theater next week. beginning Sunday after- latest. news and Mutt and Jeff; Fri ay, Viola Dana and Gaston Glass, in “There Are No Villain ville Tango™; num. in “The 8 Willlam Far- p.m. ‘Tuesday, George Fawecett, Hal Roach's “Zero Hour, ednesday, Clara Kimball ng, “What No Man Knows’ Thursday, “Sllent Years,” with Ros Dione, Pauline Starke and Tully Marshall; Annette Kellerman, in “Art . It i sented B Marcus Loew asi 3’;;':;"},?“}.'::,’: of High Diving.” and an educational Metro production. film, “Bees—How They Live and Work”: Friday, Agnes Ayres, In “The Alice Terry, heroine of “The Four Horsemen,” appears as the sweet- heart of the boy who has been un- Lane That Had No Turning”; Bobb Vernon, in “Fresh From the Farm” Linder, in “Be My justly imprisoned, the role part|SAturday, Max Played by Jack Muihall, About these | Wife. = two characters centers the chief lova VI ingerest of the play. l % Princess. : .o, | Sunday ard Monday, Charles Ray, CRANDALL'S—“Tol’able David.” |in “R.S. V. P.": Tuesday, Loy De Kay Wednesday, he Workd"} Daughter of in “A in “Sins of t - The first three days of next week, | {7, “5ing, of the beginning Sunday sfternoon. \Sran;|the West”: Thursday, Marion Davies, Screen version -of - Jomeph Herge. |\t “Enchantment”; Friday. Pauline e s ctory of “Tolable Deybys|Starke, in “Silent Years*, and Satur- day, Anita Stewart, in “Playthings of in which Richard Barthelmess {s|§ivi Attt featured; and Harry Pollard w supply the auxiliary attraction “Blow ’‘em U] a new Hal comedy. . Weinecsday and Thursda Jack Holt/in “The Call of the North,” | Hart, in “White Oak,” and H Y and Loulse Fazenda in “A_ Rural|lard, In “The Bow Wows": Tuesday and Cinderella,” her new Mack Sennett| Wednesday. Betty Comnson..In ‘Tha laughmaker; and Friday and Satur-|Law and the Woman"; Thuraday, Pola day. Constance Talmadge In “A Pair |Negrl, in_“The Last Payment” and of Silk Stockings,” and Bobby Vernon | Mack' Sennétt's “The Duck Hunter’; fn “A Barnyard Cavaller.” Friday, Sessue Havakawa, in “Five ot {Davslo Live” and Gaylord Lioyg, in 1 d “Dodge Your Debts"”; turday, ola » American, . | | Dana, in “The Fourteenth Lover,” and Sunday_and Monday, Gloria Swan- | Jimmy Aubrey, in “The Messenger.” ahlon Hamiiton, in “Under in FRoach Sunday son a Al the Lash”; Tuesday, Tom Mix and Eva York. Novak, _in “Trilin’ Wednesday, s Thomas H. Ince's Special, “Homespun | _Sunday. Nazimova and Rudelnh Folks’: Thursday, James Kirkwood | Valentino in “Camille onday, De and elen KEddy, “The .Forbidden |Mille’s “Saturday Night”; Tuesday, Thing"; Friday, “The Wife's Awaken- | “Silent Years.” and Harry Pollard, i “The Bow Wows”; Wednesday, “Dan- gerous Lies.” and Mack Senmett's “The Duck Hunter”; Thursday, Agnes Ayres, in “The Lane That Had No Turning”; Friday, Wanda Hawley, in ing” and amateur. night; Saturday, “Why Girls Leave Home.” Apollo. Synday and Monday, Betty Compson, | “Too Much Wife,” and Jimmy Aubrey, in ‘he Law and the Woman ‘'wes- | in “The AppHcant™; Saturday, William day and Wednesday, . De! Desmond, in_“Fighting Mad 1 Mille’s “Saturday Night”; Thursda Pola Negri, in “The Last Payment. and Mack Sennett’s “By Heck”: Fri- day. “Just Around the Corner,” and Harry Pollard, in “The Bow Wow Saturday, Sessue Hayakawa, in “Five Days to Live,” and Gaylord Lloyd in A Zero Hero. Now, Children — From Life. e Teacher (after lesson on snow)—As we_walk out on a cold winter day Iand look around, what do we see on jevery hmnd? Pupil—Gloves! Avenue Grand. Sunday and Monday, W. S. Hart, in “White Oak.” and Harry Pollard, in! 7. “The Bow Wows"; Tuesday and Wed- nesday, Betty Compson, in “The Law and the Woman"”; Thursday, ‘‘Just Around the Corner”; Friday, Pola: Negrl, in “The Last Payment” and Mack ‘Sennett's “By Heck”; Satdrday, Don't endure those ugly skin Viola Dana, in “The Fourteenth Vidla Dans, i means “roremea| | blemishes when Simple.” Cal\)lml' o Sunday, Hope Hampton, in “Star Dust”; Monday, Milton Sills, Theo- 5 dore Roberts and Charles Ogle, in Soothing and Healing “Lula Bett”; Tuesday, Bert Lyteli, in “The Idle Rich" June Llears awayblotches Elvidge, in “Fine Feather: Pathe o & News and .Literary Digest ~Topics; easilyand at little cost Thuraday. George Walah, in “Blue x lood an ed,” an 'ox Eunshine comedy:” Eriday, Montague Love, in Haveahealthy skin “Shams o ociety”; Saturday, Alice Lake in “The lx&ra‘{noul Mligabsllebeu." that everyone Pathe News and Aesop's Fables. - . —— admires Elite, Sunday and Monday, “Anita Stewart, in *“Playthings of Destiny"; Antohio Mareno. in “A “Guilty_Col science”; Wednesday, Gloria Swan- KReepajaronkand n Washington and Baltimore Including Our - New : - -“City-- Club Shop,” 1318 G Street Another Original ; Sports Fashion = “Polo Gray. Buck, ' with ‘Black Russia in- - serts. % (. Patent Colt, with - Polo Gray Buck in- serts. White Buck, with Patent Leather- in- serts. t $12 and “Tooner- ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH EALU IR 1 S elasps. _Crepe de Chine o 2] 15, 1922. . 10-Yard Piece Longcloth, $1.75 Yard-wide Longcloth, of close, firm texture and soft finish. A quality for making unGerwear and children's wear. N\ Trimmed Hats of Quality | i Including Models Worth $7.50 to $9.00 : Hats for now, Hats for Easter—Hats that interpret the new- est thought of the millinery world, and are as notable in mate- rials and workmanship as in styling. Beautiful Ostrich-Trimmed Hats —the ostrich being applied in many new and lavish ways; also hundreds of flower-trimmed hats and effective uses of fruit, cire ribbon, embroidery, feathers. Canton crepe and ornaments. Of Milan hemp, Tagal braid, Visca traid, cecllophane and other favored materials. New Untrimmed Hats, Special $1.98 o . Toiletries Oakley’s Cold Cream, regu- larly 39%c. Special, 25¢c. Oakley’s Cucumber Cream, regularly 50c. Special, 39c. Qakley's Glycerin and Rose Water, regularly 39c. Special, Distinguished Models for Women and Misses Reduced for T hursday c. French Face Powder, flesh only, regularly 39c. Special, 29c. Bar Pins, 25¢ Assortment of attractive shapes in Bar Pins that sold for b59c. Set with rhinestones and various colored stones. Leather Goods, That Sold for $1.00 to $9.00, 49c to $4.50 Eactly half former prices for these Women's Leather Pocket- books and Handbags, in assorted leathers, styles and colora. Oh, Bo‘y'. 100 Fine New of uncommon Thursday’s sale at a sizable $10.75 With 2 Pairs Pants Boys’ Spring Clothes first in favor at a price last in size! Handsome All- wool Tweed Suits in various color mix- tures. Sizes 3 to 17. Alpaca lined. One model has pleated back, golf shoulders and three patch pockets with flaps. Another has double box-pleated back and front and yoke. The third is mannish cut with two inverted pleats in back. - Come for Really Fine Suits at a Matchless Low Price All-Wool Tweed Caps Special for Thursday, $1.50 39¢c-and 50c CretonneS, 22c Yard . A price deséent little short of dizsy—the low-water mark of cost for drnppery cretonnes of high quality. 33 and 36 inch widths, in standard qualities, patterned in colorful floral and figured effects fit to grace any home. No limit—buy all you need at this matchless low price. ‘Table Oilcloth, 29¢ Grass Rugs, 69¢ 27264 Stenciled Grass Rugs, in 39¢c White Table Oilcloth, heavy, non-cracking quality. ' brown and green terns. Dur- able and good-looking. ' Luggage Bags, 75¢c, 89¢ and 88c Shelf Oilcloth, 6%c Yard: ‘White and neat colored pat- %These Strongly-made Matting terns in_this Scalloped Shelf Ofl- Bags are worth $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Buy them for.much, iess to- cloth. _Slightly imperfect—not at all hurt. of morrow. Metal handles, brass Yard-Wide Dress Chintz The Alluring Wash Fabric for Spring New, dainty, serviceable—and-bringing a quaint old-fashioned atmosphere in the small flowered patterns so effective for children’s wear. Early sales foretell immense popularity for this material throughout-the season. "Specially priced. Foulard Silk, $1.39 Silk-Striped Madras, 48c $2.00 yard-wide all-silk fou- 32-Inch sllk-striped shirting dras, lard, rich satiny quality; dark Iaiioeed Dlemess ea Ofoy omen's srounds with whits figures. shirts. New! Chic! Charming! Blouses: - " White gv: $3 Flesh's." ‘What 'mlp will hot want one. of these ity new silk blouses’ : ' when we snhounce such- s price: - surprise? Made with hemstitched vest and tuxedo collar-trimmed. with Chalais lace. Al with Peter Pan collar, tie back and” lace panel down front. 38¢c Satisfactron ‘Fi; 810-818 Seventh Street TOur 252 character price already notably low for such garments. 8 Purchase---Women’s Trueshape - Tweed Suits | Silk-and-Fiber Stockings, L] and finish—in reddction from a Twe;d 19° UALITY tweeds—tweeds from famed looms across the water—tailored into spring suits Better-Made Low Price aprons, we mean just terials and careful ship, cut without Of serviceable percale chambray, in stripes, and lavender. Belt, sash and pockct. beem paying for such Superbly Tailored ORFOLKS, box-pleated models, phain backs, ‘slot-pleated backs, patch pockets, inset pockets, belts that can be worn or removed. Richest of silk linings. In rose, periwinkle, copen, henna, tan, gray and salmon. - 75¢ , Silk and fiber hosiery. of quality and beauty—plain and Richelieu ribbed styles. Lined with lisle—which means extra dura- ility. Fashioned. Double sole and ankle. h many gray shades, brown, champagne and nude. Very Also in Garter top. Black, white, slight irregulars of $1.50 quality. 600 Brand-New the lot are handsome satin-stripe-hose. 'Hundreds of New S pring Shirts ™ Every Shirta Quality Shirt in Every Way We went after better shirts for a dollar sale—and got them., Quality fabrics—printed madras and high-count percale shirts, cut and made to please critical men. Soft, double cuffs, five-but- ton fronts, center faced. slecves. 13} to 17. Colorful n patterns -in large variety. Sizes pleat and new 42x36 Pillowcases 22¢ Each The better quality of cases, remnants - of Anchor brand and other stand- ard makes of heavy sheeting cotton, free from starch. made up from inch hem. Turkish Towels, 39¢c - Lot of 50c thick-pile, absorb- ent Turkish towels, large bath In plain white and fancy size. effects. Yard-Wide Percale, 17c 35c new spring percale, soft, close quality. in”stripes, checks, dots and figures. White_Batiste, 22c 40-inch_soft, mercerized white batiste, worth up to 40c yard. Sure to please in quality, as well us in price. printed in figures, checks; also in the wanted plain E colors. mlmlllmmlmm;llmlmymwnn;mnm T lllll/ll_lllflll“lllllllllfllllllllhlll S v Y % 5 a la Spirite One- and low prices. call special attention t find a really so little. . These come dots and at or near the prices. - . | Bungalow Aprons | 84¢ An Apron Sale That Leads in Quality as Well as in ‘When we say “better made” that— bungalow aprons of worthy ma- workman- skimping. and checks and plain colors of pink, blue Open at ~side. Trim- med with white rickrack braid or with white or colored piping. Medium and Large Sizes Make the most of this oppor- tunity to buy really good house garments for less than you have quality. Thrifty women will want a sup- ply for months to come. 84c each. Suits All Sizes 16 to 42. Every Suit Silk-Lined and '1 C/B Preferred for their true style, superior. comfort, good wear i We want to the two lower-priced groups of the C-B —you know how hard it is to good corset for 4 Models at $1.50 3 4 Models at $2.00 Printed Batiste, 38c - 40-inch sheer, dainty batiste, in white and flesh and embrace styles for slender, medium and fult figures. We know of no better corsets Pe L T L LU TR L T T TG T g i L L S (LT . 4