Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 19

good book Look for the- 615 M For Brass Beds $7.50 complete BE KIND TO YOUR ELAX, try reading in bed. Get a —and EMERALL with a restful green shade, just the right shape to shicld your cyes from glare and reflect a soft, even light where you wang it. Simply pull the chain and the dimming socket gives you more or less light or a mere glow that is ideal for sick room or as a night light. The felted clamp attaches securely to any wood or metal bed. Shade adjusts to any angle. A practical, well-made, substantial fixaure. Genuine Emeralites are branded. name. Itis your guarantee of satisfaction. Also sold by electrical dealers and department stores. Booklet showing many Emeralites for home use sent free upon request. H. G. McFappiv & CompaN Warren Street N Makers of Lighting Devices since 1874 “SAVES THE SIGHT” an e Y rk WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS FOR EMERALITES ATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 1330 New York Ave. N.W. T A T, ’740.\4 know its AUTHS OME people think men folks don’t care much about their food ’till it’s placed before them on the table. Other This isn’t true when the food is Auth P Products Frankfurters ! Pork Sausage | Scrapple . Smoked Ham Bacon Auth’s Sausage Meat Cakes. Once that taste-tantalizing aroma wafts its way up from the kitchen a glow of satisfaction seems somehow to be kindled. The man knows it can mean but wwne thing, the best breakfast he ar any other Washington man can enjoy—a generous Auth’s Pufe Pork Sausage Meat platter of Cakes, with the flavor none can MOTHER! BREAK CHILDS COLD ¢ ‘Hurry! Move Little Bowels with “(alifornia Fig Syrup” ‘Whatever else you give your child to relieve a bad cold, sore throat or congestion, be sure to first open the little one’s bowels with “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup” to get rid of the poisons and waste which are causing’ . the cold and congestion. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thorouhgly it works the constipa- tion poison, sour bile and waste right out. . iun if you call your family phy- 5 1 SNERNC_ cian he will praise you! for having fiven “California Fig Syrup” as the axative because it never, thils, never cramps or overacts, and even sick children love its pleasant taste. Ask your druggist for genuine | Pari “California Fig Syrup,” which has directions for babies and children | Stockhoim, of all ages printed won bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an intitation fig syrup. 3 . e GARRICK—"“Mister Antonio.” To tell a tale, without thought of #elf; to preach a sermon, as the run- hinf brook of Shakespeare, naturally, is an art ar rare almost as genlus. In “Mister Antonio” Otis Skinner and the” author, Booth Tarkington, have Jjoined together to produce a veritable gem, a sketch in which the touch Is Hght and deft, and sure and strong. It is the story of the good Samaritan. modernized, with a sequel, a sequel that iluminates and brings home the characteristic lack of understanding and Ingratitude found too often among so-called virtuous human be- ng: ‘Mister Antonio” is no stranger to the National Capital. But the large audience which greeted his return at the Shubert-Garrick Theater _last night, the laughter, the moisture of eye, vigorous applause which he evok- ed ‘during the four acts of the de- lightful comedy were proof of the welcome back. In_the revival of “Mister Antoni Mr. Skinner. and the producer, Charles Frohman, apparently have made no mistake in judgins the real taste of the theater-going public. True, there are thase who might have preferred a revival of the more stupendous “Kismet” by Mr. Skinner, but as Mis ter Antonlo,” the organ grinder, son of Sunny Italy, with a something in- side of him which keeps him awake at night if he falls to extend a help- ing hand, he wins his way nightly into the affections of the public. Mr. Skinner is supported by a fine company, which includes Marion War- ring Manly, Joseph Brennan, John Irene Purcell, Robert Harri- son, Ernest Alton, Mary Mallon and others admirable in the roles allotted them, including a diminutive donkey, “Himself.” who constitutes, with An tonio and Joe, the three modern trou- badours of the road. The story opens in a “safe” on 3d avenue, New York, wnere “hootch” can be had, a “cafe” that in the old anti-prolribition days, would hav. been known merely as “Tug's saloon. A “certain man” visiting in New York “fell among thieves, who stripped him iment” and left him destitute afe. the. man was about to be “thrown out on his ear” Mister An- tonio arrives, and It is Mr. Antonio who succors aim. Months later the sequel is played out in Avalonia, the home town of the stranger who had mong thieves. For to Ava- ntonio and poor. half- another who had been alded by this extremely human Sa- maritan, and also “Capitano,” the donkey. Tt would be a pity to reveal what the troubadours did there. But amid tears, laughter and a touch of the melodramatic the story is brought to a happy end. B. F. KEITH'S—Marion Harris. Marfon Harris, “the girl from Dixie,” heads a fine bill at Keith's this week and registers one of the big hits of her career. Miss Harris has a world-wide reputation as a phonograph record singer, and to many in the audience it was like listening to an old friend. She has an almost new repertoire of songs of the southern type, that require a girl from Dixle to give them the proper Interpretation. After at least a_dozen recalls Miss Harris begged off and the lights lowered. “The Gossipy Sex.” a playlet writ- ten by Lawrence Gratton, shares In the big honors of the bill. It is pre- sented by Robert Emmett Keane and Claire Whitney, assisted by Frank Hersome, and runs for a half hour of bright lines to almost incessant laughter. Mr. Keane has become a big favorite with Keith patrons. His acting is smooth and clever. Miss Whitney pro A movie tiful and act little. but Miss Whit- ney proved a finished actress and contributed in a marked degree to a genuine success. Another production. “The China Blue Plate,” a musical playlet, also ranks high for its beautiful setting and excellent singing and acting by a little company headed by Maude Gray and Charles Compton. Milton Aborn is responsible for the act and vaudeville patrons owe him a vote of thanks for the half-hour enter- tainment it provides. Other good acts embrace the Dorls Humphrey's Dancers. in beautiful classical numbers; Freda and An- thony. clever Italian singers and jcomedians; Kovacs and G former a pianist of ability and the latter a violinist worth while. Th won much applause for their offer- ings. The Lime Trio opens the pe: formance with a unique acrobatic turn, and the Aesop Fables in cal toons, Pathe News pictures and Cur- rent Events complete the program. COSMOS—Vera Burt — Supreme Sextet. Vera Burt, star of jazz and tion, and Saxie Holdsworth, pentine instrumentalist, with the Su- preme Sextet, an aggregation of soft- pedal jazzists and syncopationists, furnish the headline attraction at the Cosmos Thea g special hit is THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Falr tonight and tomorrow; cooler; moderate westerly winds. West Virginla—Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler tonight. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 63; 8 p.m., 61; 12 midnight, 57; 4 a.m., 57; 8 am., 56; noon, 62. Barometer—4 p.m., " 30.0. 30.04; 12 midnight, 10,01654 4; 8 pm a.m., 30.03; 8 am. 30. Highest temperature, 63, occurred at 4 p.m.. vesterday. Lowest temperature, b5, occurred at 7 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 68; lowest, 44. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition_of the water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Temper- ature, 64; condition, clear. ¢ Park ... Atlantic City 30.06 Baltimore .08 Birmingham. 80.18 80.08 g0 Cincinnatl. Cleveland Denver ... Detroit El Ps 83: 323I8823IABI232ITTEVIZ2ERR ZeBABABBORSSINIBNETEREERS FOREIGN. ., Greenwich time, teday.) Temperaiure. Weather. & Part cloudy o Part cloudy. Clear - loud; (L Stations. London, England. ce. Ran Jusn, Porto R! vana. ' Cul Colon, Canal Zone [ _THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Amusements Man"), to which she gives a new in- terpretation, while Holdsworth pre- sents “When You and 1 Were Young, Maggle,” as a stralght saxophone solo, al then as It Is “murdered” by a cabaret interpretation. There s a rhythm and swing to the act that carries it over the footlights to big pplause. Jack Conway and com- pany, however, capture the laughing honors of the bill, with “The Cellar,” & prohibition incident that receives as big a share of the applause as the topliner. The Morak Sisters open the per- formance with novel posing in the ajr, suspended by the teeth from a trapeze, and then transfer their per- formance to the tight wire and the stage, with several novel feats. Adele Oswald does “Little Old New" York” from the Bowery to the Bronx, and on Broadway with George Mary” as a decided hit. Le Roy and Mabel Hart have a pl ue offering, “Love in the South- " and Sammy Duncan, in Scottish character, sings songs and gives pleasing characterizatio King Vidor's production, “The Real Romance,” starring Florence Vidor, which is being shown here for the first time, is a gem of a picture con cerning an adoring young wife who wants to be her husband's friend as well as his wife and who. feels she must do something of herself to de- serve it film farce, the Urban Movie Chats and the International News complete an entertaining bill. GAYETY—"Bubble-Bubble.” This week's bill at the Gayety Theater is truly a variety offering. embracing songs, dances, comedy and travesty galore. William K, Wells, the producer, has evidently figured that something on the bill would find favor even with the most dyspeptic lof his audienoe. and last night's pa- trons seemed 1o accept the show as just what the doctor ordered. Joe Freed is ghe chief comedy pur- veyor. He has plenty of work to do and does it well. His best efforts were centered in three little bur- lesques, one of which was the trou- bles of newly-wads and the bill col- lector. another of love in the stone age and the last a western sketch. evening with their singing. Paul Rocelll, in an accordion specialty, and Van Dyke and Lee, colored dancers, also received a big hand. The scenery of “Bubble-Bubble” contributes in no small measure to the success of the show, and the chorus must needs be seen to be ap- preciated. —_— NEW BUS LINE HEARING. Public Utilities Board Has Appli- cation of W. R. E. Co. The Public Utilities Commission will hold a public hearing at the Dis. trict bullding at 10:30 o'clock tomor- row morning on the petition of the Washington Railway and Electric Company to run busses from Wis- consin avenue and Woodley road to Connecticut avenue and ~Columbia road. Hearing on the application of the United Transportation Company to operate busses from 15th street and Maryland avenue northeast to and B streets northwest has been Dostgonad from tomorrow to Decem- Der 8. 616-17 ST. N.W. Billy Wallace, in tramp make-up, as sisted Freed in the fun-making. liam Browning is a versatile char- acter ma assigned to play no less than ashalf dosen entirely different |p;..ns and is good, in all of them. Ruth Gibbs. Anita Rose, Klara Kendrix and Lillian Bennett please with songs and cotoedy, and the Dore, Hawailan dancer, mdds variety to the bill with a skit . entitled “On the Beach_at Waikiki.® The Lone Star Four, composed of Ruth Gibbs, Paul Orth, Ralph Vernon and Lesile Barry, made one of the higgest hits of the It’s like new feet for old! ATURE'S gyeat pur- ifier_gives blessed relief. No fuss, no tedious soaking in hot water. Simply _shake Germinol, the OIygen Yoot Powder, on_your feet and rub in. It re- lieves perspiration, elim- inates foot odors, crack- n betw toes, len, aching feet. En- dorsed by faroous chi- ropodist=. For sale at Peoples Drug Stores and ail good drug caun BelmontCo. Springfield Mase. Contatns Oxygen ~— nabues greaest purtfier GERMINOL| Idner. the | Stop Fussing With Dampers Use the Minneapolis Heat Regulator which providesau- tomatic control of heaz. Tts little sentinel-like thermostat on the wall of your living room will keep an even, prop- er temperature throughout the house by automatically regulating the fire. N\ Quickly and easily in- stalled in any home on any type of heating plant burning any kind of fuel. Convenient monthly pay- ment plan. Write, call or phone for booklet, “The Convenience of Comfort.” MUTUAL SERVICE BUREAU, Inc. 1411 N.Y. Ave. N.W. Phone Main 3883 comp! ally due to constipation. ‘When you are constipated, net enough of Nature's lubricating liquid is produced in the kv:l. sof D. . C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 21st | dut HEAD OF TREASURY ADJUSTS 17-CENT TAX PROBLEM | While being shaved Secretary of the Treasury Melion was asked by the barber concerning delinquent taxes amounting to 17 cents, which he told the Secretary a tax-col- lector was trylng to make him pay. Do T have to pay that 17 cents?" asked the barber. “Yes,” replied Secretary Mellon, “you better pay it.” The bill was paid and Secretary Mellon had the courage to return and be shaved again by the same barber. ORDERED TO THIS CITY. Capt. Harry 1. Cheal, Quartermas- ter Corps. has been relieved from y in the Panama Canal Zone and ordered to this city for duty in the office_of the quartermaster general, War Department. - THE MAN'S STORES - COLIS 19 “Pape’s Cold Campound’’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- ing and enuffing! Take “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours ' ippe misery. until throe doses are taken. The ’ s o first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dulincss, feverishness, eneezing, The stores. Tastes nice. We're Out Gunning For More Business and *Stetson’s Excepted Here’s Our First Double-Barrel Combination Starting Wednesday 8 A.M. 700 Young Fellers’and Men’s SUITS and Your Choice of Any Fall Hat % in Either Store. All for What's the auswer, felle We know that after you compare “cin with the whele town we'll see vou later—it's quality af a price—a low price, you bet—S$40.00 worth at present market valuc—and if we're not busy all day long tomorrozw it won't be because e didin't hit a bull's-cxe with this tradc-making sale. Ezvery suit hand-tailored, cven though there is no suggestion of it in the price. A suit and a hat Jor the price of a suit. abrics— Worsteds Unfinished 11 orsteds Cassimeres Tweeds Serges Whipcords Models— Youny Men's and Conservaticve Styles Two-Trousers Suils Threc-Picce Suils Norfolks. Golf Brooks (4-button) Modcls Double-Breasted Two and Three Button Colors— Blucs Blucks - Oxfords Gray Brown Mixture Diamond W eaves Herringbones All sizes, 33 to 50, in regulars, shorts, stouts, slims, long-stout. A Deposit Will Hold Your Selection. Come on, fellers—youig men and older men—sce the semith of value in suits, and, most of all, gain the satisfaction of getting $40.00 worth of high-class merchandisc at a saving worth whilc! Money's Worth or Money BackEmeee 1005-1007 PA.AVE. second and third doses usually brea! up the cold completely and end all Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at dougz Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape’s.