Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1922, Page 12

D. O, WEDNESDAY, ; and Mack Sennsn.' "Bow Wow.” Apollo. Sunday and Monday, Thomas Mel- "THE 'EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON NOVEMBER 15, 1922, ghan and Leatrice Joy, in De Mille's ———— “Hl Hitchcock, in “The Beauty Shop,” and | “ ughter”; Thursday, “Monte Larry Semon, In “Golf’; Tuesday, Friday, Owen Moore, jn Shirley Mason, T an Awful Thing,” and Paul Desert,” and mermald comedy, T , in “Washed Ashore”; Satur- ure Bound' Wedneldly Zane Grey's | day, Viola Dana, in “June Madness.® “Golden Dreams”; Thursday, \\lllhm and Harry Pollard, In “Hook, Line i -!'luncun.A o Theththllnt Guide,” and | and Sinker.” immy Aubrey, in “C] Lon Chaney, (n “ York. and Monday, “Washed ‘Wednesday, Thomas Meighan, in You Believe It, It's So”; Thi Ralph Ince, in “Out of the Sno , Irene Castle, in “Slim Shoul n the Name of the Wan,duful S-h Ral Girls’ Sweaters aar Novelty weave and plain Sresse s l$ 1 .87 tots to 6 years of age. Rose, Law.’ 'hn'nlhlm&dld EHREND’ 720-22-24 7th St. NW. LR Guy Bates Blue, Tan, Brown, Red, etc. in Parrott, in ore™ d, 1 Pa ; Friday, Through”: Monday, Barbara | Saturduy, Harry Carey, in “The Kick “Hook, Line and Sinker”: episode No. 2, at the matinee | Infidel” and comedy, “Dan EManslaughter: Taesday and Wed- Thursday, Owen Moore, in " and Paul Norma 'l‘nlrnltlpze in } and animal comedy, “Penny Reward ——— Sir A Conan Doyl “The: Hound o | Cestleton, In ~ialss Frontar Tucsdey: | Dam o ing comedy, t on_Bail,” Ad e L Baskervilles” and Harry Pollard, “lllllm 8. %] uth Kolai in “The Timber |day, atherine Mcho ditions Will Be Announced Viola Dana, in “June Madness,” | Wednesday, “Monte Cristo” 1] and comedy, “A False Alarm | J Barrymore, at Mass Meeting Satur- day Night. lice Terry, in “Turn to E..]y riday, Agnes Ayres, in al”; Saturday, “De Luxe | Olympic. and Monday, Savoy. | Sunday and Monday, Constance T. | madge, In “East ls West": Tuesd RKaymond ' and Wednesday, Cecil De Mille's Overstocked! Immediate Action Imperative! Second Floor Second Floor Sale _ Elite. Sunday and Monday, Rodolph Val- entino, in “Blood and Sand"”; Tuesday, Charles Ray, in “Alias Julius Caesar’; Values Unprecedented urday, Louise Lorraine, in Sunday Up _in the Air About Mary. Total subscriptions to the United Masonic Temple fund have reached $768,889, according to tabulations completed this morning. The number inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan CoATS MuUST GO This is the Coat Sensation of the Year $19.75, $22.50, $25 Silk-Lined, Fur Trimmed Velours, Bolivia, Plai Yalama, Meltons, Suedine, id-backs and Plushes. Col- New Embroidered Coats of All-wool I ; ors are navy, black, brown and_Sor- rento. Sizes 16 to 44, and 45 to S1. of Coats, Normandie, Suedine, trakhan Interlined; Chamoistyne, Silk Plushes and As- Cloth; Trimmed, Silk Lined and $29.75, $35, $39.75 Fur-Trimmed COATS A matchless offering Wraps, in Bolivia, : $'2 4.75 all colers; 51zes 16 to 44, & 43 to 63. SILK $16.95, $19.75, $25.00, $29.50 AND CLOTH DRESSES 95 $03Y75 Remember they are all new Dresses, but we find we have 00 many of them in all the wanted materials of Tricotines, Polret Twills, Velours, Canton Crepes. Satin Charmeuse and Lace Dresses. Al colors and sizes. The Biggest Values We’'ve Offered in Big Girls’ Coats Thas are Warm COAT and Smart $7.99 Tailored from good .serviceable quality suitings, in Brown, Blue n. Choice of belted or flared with collars that button high around neck and _finished with novelty pockets. Nicely lined throughout. Sizes to 14 years. Rich Fur= Tammed COATS $12.95 Big tur-collar coats for girls 6 to 14 years. Made of fine Velours, Bolivia_and Melton Cloths, and splendidly and warmly lined. All the .newest models, including the raglan sleeves, the loose flared backs, the belted effects or sport models. EQUALLY WONDERFUL VALUES IN LITTLE TOTS’ COATS Baby’s Corduroy Coats Little Girls’ Lined and In velour, fine quality white washable corduroy, for tots 1 to 4 vears. Warm quilted lined throughout and fin- ished with belt and novelty buckle. blue and tan. yoked models, smocked front back and finish broidered collars; lined Coats of wool in pretty shades of brown, New with full backs; !l)llshly of silk luster broad- cloth, lined and in- terlined and de- Velour Coats | $12.50 Broadcloth Coats ter- ” ng;l -gruda Coats or aby's best lightfully modeled, and in handsome smock- ed with silk-em- | ed or belted styles. Beautiful shades 1 to 4 sizes. of green, rose, brown, tan and blue. |-Sale Women’s Fine Shoes {“,,5,"5?,".:,":“}."5.,5".::$2.49| Warm winter fleeced union suits for boys, gray only. High neck, long sleeves, ankle pants. Sizes 8 to 16 Just the suit for girls, fleeced and medium winter weight, bleach- ed, flatlock seams, hi 1 h neck, ankle pants. seats, Values to $2.00 White Kid Gloves Soft, Pliable, Imported Kid 79 Suits for wom- en; sleeveless and tallored . 9 pe s o Ladies’ Ribbed Union Suits Pure White Boft Combed Yarn Union band top;ankle and knee pants. Warm winter weight. Regular and extra sizes, Gloves—2-clasp—3 rows heavy embroidery with white and black. All sizes. Perfect merchandise. WINTER UNDERWEA Boys’ Gray Ribbed Union Suits 13 Girls’ Springtex Union Suits 83¢ Sizes 2 to 16 years. for the entire family at unequaled Sale Prices. Children’s waist union suits that will give extra wear. c Bleached fleeced and good winter weight, - Ages 2 to 12 Men’s Gray Rxbbed Union Suits Men's Warm Winter Unlon Suits, fleeced. made, in gray c only. Sizes to 46 years. One- Drop | button closed crotch. $5.00 Corduroy Breakfast Robes The ideal House garment ful, good-looking and serv- iceable. Made of brocade corduroy, in pretty shades ® of cerise, copen, navy and purple. M2de with conven- y . B o Children’s Waist Union Suits extra row of buttons. and strongly for these cool days. Grace- fent pockets, self-collar ef- fects and girdle. A Sale of Luxurious Dress Satins, Yd. $ 49 Worth $2.00 1,500 yards of Rich, Lustrous Colored Dress Satms—a heavy and soft %uahty, in an assortment of all wanted shades. This is the first time in years that satin of such quality has sold for this low price. $2.25 Satin Charmeuse Rich raven black, with an extremely high, lustrous finish; will fashion ador- s 7 ably those new draped dresses, frocks, l‘ etc. Colored Crepe de Chine, yd. 36-inch, one-half pure silk. In every w-nted shade for dresses, waists and under- 48c ‘wear. . 200 Pairs of [J Blankets, at, a pr., Regularly $450—Size 66x80 Soft, flufty and warm Blankets, in pretty block patterns—of pink, blue, tan and gray. Doubled Cotton W‘niu-Weqh Blankets Comforts Worth $2.00 Extrs heavy whits eotton- filled, _ double-bed eime. AN e R RS ey wers. Pair, ;1 .59 $A .50 $2.00 Satin Duchesse, yd. 36-1nch jet black Duchesse, with extra high luster. Good weight and firm body. PURE SILK CANTON CREPE SATIN-BACK CANTON CREPE CREPE-BACK SATIN ‘Wide Thireo of the leading silke of the year. Mfllfl q'lllllv nfl for one ‘II, ue, gray and Great Savings on Curtains A sale of Nottingham Lace, Madras, Marquisette and Novelty Curtains at about % to 4 off the regu- lar price. A recent big mill purchase at a sacri- fice makes this possible. Curtains by the Pair Also in Panel Style 214 and 3 Yards Long $1.50 Curtains at $2.25 Curtains at $1.48 $3.00 Curtains at $1.97 $3.65 Curtains at $2.53 Our regular $3.25 Black, navy, midnight of subscribers to the fufid was 8,857. Because of the mass -meeting at Conventlon Hall Saturday night, the regular Saturday night méeting at Masonic Temple this wegk has been canceled. The total amount of sub- scriptions up to Saturday night will be announced at the mass meeting by Willlam Kmowles Cooper, man- aging director of the campaign. This has been a regular feature of the iSaturday night meetings of campaign | workers. Elaborate plans have been made for the mass meeting, which, it is expected, will be one of the largest of its kind ever held in Washington. An unexpectedly large demand has been made for ‘tickets of admission. Convention Hall will seat only about one-fourth of the Masonic member- ship In Washington. Monument to Masonry. “Washington can well be proud of the fact that a magnificent bullding will be erected by the Masons of the city on Temple Helghts,” John Poole, president of the Federal-American National Bank, sald today, in dis- cussing the proposed new Masonlc Temple, for which a campalgn for subscriptions among Masons is being conducted at this time. Mr. Poole sees in this proposed temple another magnificent buflding added to those for which Washington is already in- ternationally known. “Such a building will not only be a monument to Masonry,” continued Mr. Poole, “but will be & monument to the city, and each resident, whethe & Mason or not, will have a feeling of pride that comes with love for one's home town. To the Masons of Washington the erection of such a bullding will give a great feeling of pride and every one of us who contribute to this fund, though the amount be large or small, must realize that it is a project that we can 100k back upon in years to come with the satisfaction of knowing that each of us did our part to give to Masonry and to our city another mngnlflcenl structure. “Only in the giving by us, who are Masons can such a building now be made possible. The land is now ours and it is fncumbent upon us to see that a bullding creditable to us and to Washington is erected upon it. Although it will be owned by Masons it will be enjoyed by persons of every creed, and the benefits which such a bullding will mean will spread, not only to every Washingtonian, but to every American_citizen who comes to the National Capital and wishes to avail himself of what such a building can glve. “No more desirable site in the Dis- trict could have been found for the temple which it s proposed to erect thereon. From this temple it will be possible to obtain a view of every section of the city, and from some points well into the country beyond the city limits. It will be another show, place for visitors who come to Washington and one which posterity can point to in praise of this genera- tion of Masons.” Photoplays. (Continued from Eleventh Page.) COLUMBIA—Rodolph Valentino in “The Young Rajah.” Loew’s Columbia Theater, next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, ‘will present Rodolph Valentino, in his latest Paramount screen production, “The Young Rajah,” a colorful drama of east and west, vivid with romance, mystery, thrills and suspense, based on a story by J. A. Mitchell and Ale- thea Luce. The supporting cast in- cludes Wanda Hawley and Charles Ogle. The story involves the -simple folk of New England and the teem- ing millions of the mysterious east. RIALT0—"“The Impossible Mrs. Bellew.” Gloria Swanson's beauty and emo- tional fire are said to be lavishly dis- played in her latest Paramount pro- duction, “The Impossible Mrs. Bel- lew,” an adaptation of the novel by David Lisle, will be shown next week at Moore's Rialto Theater, beginning Sunday nexw A _new and greater Gloria is prom-, ised in this picture; Gloria as a gay divorcee, tarnished by the tongues of scandal and shocking the gilded Monte Carlo throngs with her daring —and yet breaking her heart in silence. METROPOLITAN— Kindred of the Dust.” Peter B. Kyne's story, “Kindred of the Dust.,” will be presented in photo- play form at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater next week, beginning Sunday afternoon. It is described as “a mov. ing love story, which has as its back ground the ~majestic timberlands, where big business transmutes the giant Sequolas into gold.” |~ Mirfam Cooper and Ralph Graves, with Lionel Belmore, Eugenie Bes- serer, W. J. Ferguson, dean of Amer- ican character actors, and Pat Rooney, are In the cast. PALACE—“Youth to Youth.” “Youth to Youth” the first of Metro's special story series, featuring Billle Dove, former “Follies” beauty, will be shown at Loew’s Palace Thea- ter next week, beginning Sunday afternoon. The atory is by Hulbert Footner and was directed by Emile Chautard. The cast includes Cullen Landis, Za Su Pitts, Noh Beery, Syl- via Ashton and Mabel Van Buren. It deals with the troubles of a Broadway musical comedy star. CRANDALL'S——‘The Fast Mail.’ The first three days of next week, beginning next Sunday, - Crandall's Theater will present the melodramatic sensation, Willlam Fox’'s screen pro- duction of Lincoln J. Carter’s “The Fast Mail” with every conceivable kind of thrill, and “The Firefighte: featuring ur _ gang’; Wednesday and Thursday Katherine MacDonald, in “The Infidel,” with “The Steeple- chaser,” one of the funniest of com- ed and Friday and Satur Viola Dana, in “The Bollar Bal “Torchy’s Nut Sunday.” LINCOLN—William Fox's Spec- tacle “Nero.” “Nero,” Willlam Fox's spectacle- drama, will be the attraction extra- ordinary at the Lincoln Theater next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, and continuing through Wednesday. | Regular nrlee- ‘will prevail. ‘The plo- iture presents the most important | booking ever made for the house and l- tvalvo ull reels in length, juir- an two hours of running tlm. '".hnu'. lnl-mluion. The last three days of next week the Fox screen version. of Marl ain's “A Connecticut !lllk.. in King Afl-lulr‘l Court.’ Avenue Gmd. 8 and llonny. Constance Tal- “:‘c.wln “East Is West”; Tuesday ul Parrott, Ashore”; Saturday, James Oliver Cure wood's 'Tlu Man From Hell's Rives” . B, TMoses & Sons Established 1861 Furniture ‘Carpets “Eleventh and “F Sts.. Linens © ° Upholstery November Sale of Oriental Rugs Unusual values in Fine Persian, Turkish and Chinese Carpets beautiful snlky coA- orings and a wide range of designs and qualities. Sizes 5x8 feet to 11x15 feet. Pricesstartasiowas$165.00 © { TFine Quality Mosuls. Beautiful sility colorings and & large $ 6 5 3 o 0 fvarlety of attractive designs. $58.00 The sizes average 4x6 feet. Mosuls that differ from the $65 Rugs in the matter of size only. In design and colorings they are very similar. The sizes average 31;x5Y; feet. These are Mosuls, and the designs and colorings make them $42.50 Lilihans A splendid type of Persian Rug, made of the finest worsted; closely woven and h : Ge';ien scizel;‘l:ve:-gge 41/,x7 feet. Prices, $115 to $225 ( Oriental Rugs. excellent scatter Rugs—a very commen method of using The sizes average 3Y;x5 feet. Dozars A very acceptable type of Persian- Rug for hard service; pleasing in designs and colorings and good qualities. Average size 414x614 feet. * Special November Sale Price, $85.00 Thes Thveamisce Combination Mahogany Bedroom Suite, consnstmg of dresser, chiffonier, toilet table and full size bed. Special.....cveeeeceeenroeeeeeenensaenrnecnsocnansss..$137.50 Dresser, $45.00. Chlffomer, $39.50. For-viece American Walnut Suite, con- sisting of dresser, chiffonier, toilet table and bed. Price..............$158.00 Few-riece Combination Mahogany Bed- roe=a Suite, Chippendale design; suite coneists of dresser, chiffonier, full- size bed and toilet table.- Price of Full-size Bed, $53.00 . Special Old English Designed Bedroom Suite, consisting of dresser, chiffo- nier, toilet table, full-size bed, chair, rocker and bench. Price..........$261.00 Nine-piece Brown Combination Mahog- any Bedroom Suite. Price. .. .. .....$200.00 Combination Mahogany Four-poster Bed, full size..ocoveeeeeennn...... $34.50 Drapery Department Dver Drapery Sets—Ready-made Over Drapery for the average window, consisting of 2 side drapes and insert valance; all colors. Specially priced— Madras Sets, $2.95 set Fiber Silk Sets, $5.50 set Plain and Figured Scrim—36 inches wide, extra quality material, white and ivory, plain or with fancy colored dots Specially priced, at 25¢ yard. Sash Curtains—Ready-made Sash Curtains, made of extra quality plain, dotted or striped muslin, heading and casing at top and hemstitched double border all around. Special, per pair, $1.25. Cretonne—Fine quality material, 86 inches wide; many patterns and colors; in all-over flower and also stripe designs. Specially priced, at 35c yard. L] The Linen Shop s ‘Advance specials on Handkerchiefs for Xmas gifts. These values should not be overlooked. New crisp novelties, mostly exclusive. The demand for Women’s Hand-made, Plain Col- ored, Pure Linen, Hand-embroidered Handker- chxefs is met here by thousands to ‘select from. Specially priced at 85¢, 75c and 50c. each. Women'’s Fine Sheer Pure Linen Handkerchiefs— Madeira hand-scalloped edge with corner eyelet and solid embroxdered Specially priced lt $1.M, 85¢, 76¢c and 59¢< each. Women’s Hemstitched Pure Sheer Linen with exquisite hand-embroiGered corner designs, in ‘white or colors; assorted width hems. Specially priced at §0c, 39¢, 3¥c and 2fc each. Women’s Hemstitched Sheer Pure Linen. Corner- embroidered Handkerchiefs. Speciaty priced at 20c, or 3 for 50c. Women'’s Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, hemstitched hems, sheer or cam‘hnc clally priced at 50c, 45¢, 3gc, 35¢, Sox, 2Be. Men’s French Hand-rolled Hemmed Colored Border Handkerchiefs; corded apd taped with beautiful color bordérs, in medium and sheer qualities; Exclusive deaignu. Specislly priced, $i.00 and $1.78 each. Men’s Hemstitched Colored Border H-ndkerchxefs. Special, 25¢ each. £l width ea. Spe- Men’s Hemstitched Plam Pure Linen Handker- chiefs, sheer and cambric linen, assorted hems. Specially prlcgd at $1.50, $1.25, $1.00, 75c. Specials in Hand-Made Linens Madeira Hand-scalioped, Hand-embroidered, Pure Linen Tea Napkins, ribboned and boxed. Spe- cial, 13x13 inches; $7.75, $9.50, $10.75, $12.78, $13.50, $14.5¢, $16.2S and $18.00 dozen. Madeira Round Doylies, 6-inch, 25¢c, 30¢c, 39¢c each. Madeira Round Doylies, 10-inch, 50c, 60c, 75¢c each. Maderia Ho* Roll Covers, 85¢c, $1.50 and $2.00 each. Maderia Handkerchief and Glove Cases, 75c and $1.00 each. Maderia Tea Sets, of 18 piece, $7.75 to $25.00 set. Maderia Scarfs, all sizes, $2.00 to $10.75 each. Art Needlework Salon 1, Regular Price smy stamped article or finished embroidered model ln .thck gh-gnde Bed Spreads, Scarfs, Centers, Card Table Covers, Tea, Luncheon or Vanity Sets, etc., etc.—clearance of all 14 regular price. (Main Floor, Rear.) (Limited quantity.) SR AT Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan