Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1923, Page 20

£ A 8 e g AR e D 6 R S 5 5 e e A T e e [ NP — T (LT LT T LU OO L T DR LT Joseph Goldenberg Quality Furniture for Cash Save One-T hird to One-Half GIVE ' A THOUGHT TO THE McDOUGALL! You'll never know genuine tchen con- q quainted with the famous M c D ougall Kitchein Cabi- net, which makes kitchen * work a pleas- ure. McDougall itchen Cabi- net lightens kitchen work -—saves time— saves step: makes happi i He McDougall Kitchen Cabinet has won world- wide fame as the B This is now the home of the McDougall. Every pattern—every size— $39 to $85. Penna. Ave. and 8th St. S:E. THE EVENING NATIONAL—George White's When George White presents the newest edition of his famous “Scan- dals” at the National Theater next Monday evening, the long list of en- tertainers will include, in addition to Paul Whiteman's Cafe de Parls (New York) Orchestra, W. C. Flelds, Les- ter Allen, the Lightner Girls and Alexander, Pearl Regay, Richard Bold, Charlle Wilkens, the Argentine Dancers, Temple Quartet, — Olive Vaughn, Myra Cullen, Edna May Reed, Peggy Dolan, Norma Cloos, Sylvia Kingsley, Dorothy Fenron, Sally Long, Marion " Courtenay, Catherine Chap- man, George White and many others. POI.I’S—Seune Hayakama in “Ti- ger Lily.” Lee Shubert will present Sessue Hayakawa, Japanese scréen star, in “Tiger Lily,” a romantic drama in three acts by Fred de Gresac, Poll's Theater, night. Mr. Hayakawa plays the part of a Chinaman, though the play is not entirely of an orlental character, nor is the theme all Chinese. It is Chi- nese-American, the parts being equal- ly divided among Chingse and Ameri- can characters. It has long been Mr. Hayakaw: desire to appear in the English nucnk- ing tongue before American audi- ences. In “Tiger Lily” he feels he has exactly the vehicle he wanted. Mr. Hayakawa and the author of the piece were in San Francisco for many weeks studying intimately the life of at beginning Sunday | opening act of the play is laid. [ GAB.RICK—Berth& Kalich in “Jit- ‘ ta’s Atonement.” Lee Shubert will pre sent Bertha Kalich at ‘the Shubert rrick next | week, in George Bernard Shaw's play, “Jitta's Atonement.” adapted from a | drama_by Slegfried Trebitsch. This | play “has sed considerable in terest because it Iis the only on | George Bernard Shaw has ever trans- Chinatown, in that city, in which the | STAR, 'WASHINGTON, came famous. Mme. recognized as one of ting and important artists on the American stage. “Jitta's Atonement,” will be staged by Lestern Lonergan, and its cast will include John Cralg, Thals Lawton, Albert Perry, Beth Eiliott, Walter Butter- fleld and Phoebe Coyne. PRESIDENT—"“Abie’s Irish Rose.” Arthur Leslie Smith and Henry Duffy, at the President Theater, an- nounce that “Able's Irish Rose.” the famous laugh riot by Anne Nichols, will be presented for a seventh con- mecutive week at that playhouse, be- ginning next Sunday night at 8:30 o'clock. This play has not only shattered all previous long-run records of the Washington stuge, but has repeatedly broken its own remarkable record for continuous performances. Harry Manners has staged It. and the cast includes Eileen Wilson, Henry Dufty, Anne Sutherland, Rob- ert Lowe, Harry Shautan, Guy D'En nery and John Carmody. | KEITH'S—“Stars of the Future.” The headline act at Keith's next week is announced as one of the most interesting and novel affairs that Washington has ever seen. “Stars of the Future” and “Stars of the Past” is the title under which Milton Hocky and Howard J. Green will present a group of unknown girls. They are | Jesse Fordyce, Pearl and Violet Ham- | ilton, Betty Moore, Joan Page and Helen Schroeder. The shining lights | of the past include Annie Hart, Katie | Rooney, Laura Bennett, Eddie Gerard, Frank 'E. McNish, Leonard Grover. | Ed_Begley and John Harding. | The second feature, the Duncan | sisters, due to an absolute insistence on the part of the public, have ar- ranged to remain in Washington for | & second week. They will offer a new act. Other acts are: Bartley and Chain, lll|lllllII|IIIIIllIIIIlIIlII!IlllII.’III||IIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIlIIII|I|IIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIlllllllllllllllllilllll—fl' 75¢ 64-Inch Table Damask; Yard Beauti ized Qualit Damask weight in patterns. 1l of heavy attractive The Supreme Coat Sale Continues With Values and Variety Complete for Thursday h—throngs of delighted women find this purchase and sale of NEW coats the great- Magnificent fur-collar coats in richest and most fashionable of fabrics; silk-lined and beautifully tailored. Embroidered, braided, All sizes 16 to 44—and stylish stouts 4275 to 52V5. Coats Worth $25.00 to ,__ $50.00 e % Enthusiasm runs hig est shopping attraction of the New Year. fancy of every woman. $1 5.75 Sale! Boys’ Suits Nearly one Hundred of these high- $5 grade suits, tailored of fine all-wool and part-wool cloths. One and two pairs pants. Sizes 8 to 15. Dressy new mod- els and a wealth of patterns the boys will like. Of Fast-Color, Serviceable Gingham New purchase—new values—in chil- dren’s well made school dresses, with sash and pockets. In plaid, checked and striped patterns. An underprice oppor- tunity to buy young folks’ frocks of real quality—good-looking and good-wearing. One of the outstanding values of the Jan- uary Sale. Dutch Rompers Sizes 2 to 6 Years . Hundreds of them—all crisp, bray and gingham, with full i 9 cut bloomers. White with col- c ored bloomers, also_solid colers and all-over new and of superior quality. Made of Peggy cloth, cham- checks. The majority are embroidered with qu:mt fixu;c-. 18x18 mercerized cott sins silk-stitched $2 4.75 Purchase of ONYX Silk-and-Wool Hose $1.75 Hemmed Napkins, Dozen 31 .39 on damask nap- in neat patterns. T T T O T T OO T LT —stvles to capture the $2.00 and $2.50 Quahtlu A rousing Thursday dollar sale of famous Onyx silk-and-wool and wool-mixed sports hose—NOT irregulars, mind you—but every pair ABSOLUTELY PERFECT. Their real, established values are $2.00 and $2.50 a pair. Ribbed, Plain and Dropstitch Styles, the Majority Clocked In New and Clever Effects. Brown, gray, camel, heather black-and-white, etc. $3 to §5 Onyx All-Wool and Silk-and-Wool Every pair new and perfect. Dropstitch and ribbed, mostly with smart clocks. colors. green, blue, Full fashioned or seamed back. Black and all 25¢ Huck Towels, Each Sizes up to 20x40 in these heavy, close-tex- tured white huck towels, with red or blue The weight and size for general borders. household use. 19¢ 15¢ Huck Towels, 6 for 50c Good size, firm quality, white price, ¥ m||mlmnmmmnmnnmmnmnmlmmmnmnmmnmml NI LT huck towels at a January Sale i D. 0, WEDNESDAY, P rnm the, Book of S a o Liv- ing Bears. in. the 'l‘oy sh op”; Hamp- ton and Blake, in “Besucoup Nui- ce,” a comedy in the lighter vein; ert Rule, song composer, an John O'Brien, the singing comedlan, in a musical medley, and Walter Say= ton and partner. Equilibrists Su- he usual house features T “include_‘Aesop's . Fables, ihe Pathe News-Pictorial and Topics of the Day. BELASCO—*“Midnite Bevels.” The Whipple-Huston dancing revue, “Midnite Revels,” will be the attrac- tion at the Belasco next week, opening with the matinee Sunday. In the vaudeville portion will be by Garron and the Broad- Billy Purcella and Evelyn n_“Song and Dance Oddi: Yhe three chums, in A Few Moments at the Club”; Bayone Whip- ple, in_ “The Union 'Burglar,” sup- ported by Packy Callahan and com- any; the singing comedienne, Clair evine, assisted by Elliott Jacobi, pianist, in a group of popular mel- odies; ‘Walter Huston and his jazz band,’ assisted by Ethel Rose, in “A Riot of Jaus." The “Midnite Revels” revue is in ten scenes, incorporating the well PR e e B “Time Will Tell,” and a number of dancing scenes 'in which the as- sistance of a full company of pretty girls is provided. COSMOS—Bob Pender Troupe. One of the greatest novelties ever offered in vaudeville, “The March of the Giants,” presented by the famous Bob Pender troupe, late of the New York Hippodrome, is the announced headliner of the Cosmos Theater bill next week. It presents a combination of ten famous athletes in a novel exhibition of their art, concluding with the big feature. Other features of a bill promising comedy, fun, musto and laughter will include’ “Broomstick” Elliott _and “Babe” Latour, the eccentric and the irrepressible, in a big laughing act; the famous oldtimers, Roy and. Ar- in “Fun in a Chinese Restau- the Raymond sisters. dainty entertainers, with a dash of humor: Stutz and Bingham, in “Who Is He? a bit of nonsense, and Cosgrove's dancing bugs, a quartet of dancing demons. “Another Man's Shoes” with Her- bert Rawlinson as its star, will be the extraordinary photoplay feature. It is the remarkable story of a man’'s masquerade by Victor Bridges. STRAND—"“Boys of Long Ago. Memories will be refreshed next week gt the Strand Theater, when James Madison and Dave Marion pre- their “Boys of Long Ago,” a quintet of old-timers, who have lately staged a successful “comeback.” in songs. dances and an, abundance of comedy scattered throughout the of- fering, which puts them on the par of the standard vaudeville acts ot today. Sam Johnson, Hi Tom Ward, Lombard Brothers and Alfred Allen comprise the cast. Others on the bill include Edmon Gingras and company, In unusual balancing, juggling and heavyweight liftin, Bernard Wheeler and Adele Potter, in “Back Talk,” a comedy skit written by Harry Tyler; Helene “Smiles” Davis, a girl entertainer, who carried laughter to the dough- boys in France, and Charles F. Semon, who introduces several novelty mu- sical instruments. The picture offering features Viola Dana, in Metro's release, “Life's Darn Funny.” GAYETY—Bedini's “Chuckles.” When Jean Bendini produced “Chuckles of 1923" his ambition was realized. “Chuckles of 1923" will open a week’s engagement at the |Gayety Theater Sunday, with dally matinees. The identical cast that finished the London season will appear here, headed by Bedini's latest comedy finds, Clif Bragdon and “Coo Coo" Morrissey, who replaced Clark and MeCullough overseas. Also in the cast are Billy Well nd the Eclair twins, an Australia dance act from the Coliseum, Lon- don; the London Oxford girls, the Sterling _Saxo Four, with Emmett | Baker, the Chuckles own jazz band, | George Synder, Elaine Beasley, the personality girl; Mab Haworth, the Australian nightingale; Harry Baker, Mark Scanlon, Bill Reeves, Clem Valerlo, Al Marshall, Blanchard Blauvelt, and also the comedy lion, with the original chorus of English dancing girls. Marguerite D’Alvarez Friday. Marguerite D'Alvares, great con- traito, will be presented in recital by T. Arthur Smith, Inc., at the National Theater Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Of Spanish-French descent, born in England and educated in Belgium, Mme. D'Alvarez is cosmo- politan in sympathy and expr Her English diction is perfect, other idioms she sings with peccable ease. Mme. D'Alvarez was {heard in recital in Washington last season and captivated her audience. Her program follows: “O Dove That | Flying," arranged by Kurt Schindler; {“Nobody Knows de Trouble I've Seen,” larranged by Burleigh; “Caro Mio Ben,” Glordani; Silberta; “Transformation, “Do Not 'Oh, Men Eh “Come to the Fair,” Martin; “Les Couronnes,” Chausson; “Mal,” Hahn; “De Rev Debussy; Pannyre aux Talons d'O: Poldowski, and a group of Spanish love songs by BSchindler, Alvarez, Tabuyo and Bizet. Mme. D'Alvarez will be assisted by Lois Maier at the piano. Seats may be had from T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1308 @ street. Alfred Cortot, Tomorrow Evening. Alfred Cortot, the great French planist, one of the consummate mas- ters of the keyboard, will be present- ed In recital at the Masonic Auditor- fum tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock by T. Arthur Smith, Inc., in the third | concert in the master pianists’ series. JANUARY 3, 1923. METROPOLITAN—Jackie Coogan in “Oliver Twist.” H Crandall's Metropolitan Thester for next week announces Jackle Coogan's production of Charles Dickens’ classic, “Oliver Twist” with a cast that in- cludes Lon Chaney, as Fagin; Gladys Brockwell, as Nancy Sykes, and George Siegmann,"as Bl Sykes. | i CENTRAL. | The first four days of next week at | the Central, Sunday through Wednes- | day, Goldwyn's release of Fenning | Berger's “The Sin Flood ” will be the | feature. The subject visualizes the | story of a group of people awaiting | death by flood. Richard mx, James | Kirkwood, Helen Chadwick, Raiph Lewis and Willlam Orlamond 'lead the cast. Thursday and the remainder of the week will be shown John M. Stahl's production_of “The Dangero . featuring Lewis Stone, Cleo Madison, Ruth Clifford and Edith Roberts. CRANDALL'S—“A Fool There Was.” The first three days of next week at Crandall’s Theater, beginning Sun- day afternoon, will be shown Willlam Fox's new production of “A Fool There Was,” featuring Lewis Stone and Estelle Taylor; Wednesday and Thursday, Ethel Clayton, in her la est production, “If 1 Were with’ “Entertaining the Bos: ring Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven, and Friday and Saturday, Pathe's pro- guction of “The Man She “Brought ack.” with an “our gang” comedy, “A Quiet Street.” b » LINCOLN—“A Fool There Was.” | The first four days of next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, at the Lincoln Theater, Willlam Fox's new production of “A Fool There Wai will be shown, with Mack Bennet comedy, “Ma and Pa,” and the Kino. grams; Thursday and the remainder of the' week wiil be shown Willlam | Fox's production, "My Friend the | Devil” featuring Charles Richman, | Peggy Shaw and Barbara Castleton, | and also Buster Keaton's laughmaker, | “The Blacksmith.” and the Fox News, Apallo. v and Monday, Sund Rodolph Val- | Reld, in entino, in “The Young Ra, Tu day lnd ‘Wednesday, Mad, Bellamy, muk Keenan and John Bowers, in ‘Lorna Doone,” and Bobby Vernon, in “Choose Your Weapon: day, Lionel Barrymore, in he Face | in the Fog.” and Paul Parrott, in| “Fire the Fireman”: Friday, Charles | Richman, in “My Friend the Devil. Avenue Grand. Sunday &nd Monday, Madge Bel- lemy, Frank: Keenan and John Bow- ers, In “Lorna Doone,” and Bobby Ver- {non, in “Choose Your Weapons’ Tuesday and Wednesday, Rodolph Valentino, in “The Young Rajah”; Thursday, Tom Moore, ini and “Torchy's Nut Sund Lionel Barrymore, in “The ' Face in mothy’s Quest” Parrott in “Fire the Fireman.” Carolina. Sunday, Bryant Washburn, in “White Shoul- ders”; Monday, “Love Never Dies™ featuring Madge Bellamy and Lloyd Hughes; Tuzndly, Cecil B. De Mille's “The Squaw Man"; Wednesday, Norma Talmadge and Thomas Meighan, in “The Firbldden City,” alse Pathe News and Literary Digest Topics; Thursday. Pat O'Malley and Pauline Starke, in “My Wild Irish Rose’ ¥Friday, George M. Cohan, in “Seven Keys o Bald- pate”; Saturda; Thomas Meighan, in “The Man Who Saw Tomorrow.” Hippodrome. Sunday and Monday, Constance Tal- madge, In “East [s West”; Tuesda: Jack Holt, in “Man Unconquerable™: Wednesday, Henry Walthall, in “Long Chance”; Thursday, Mathewson Lang, fn “Carnival”; Friday, “Broadway Madonna,” and Saturday, Wallace “Across the Continent.” Olympic. Sundly and Monday, Guy Bates Post. in “The Masquerader,” and Ben Tur- pin, in “Homemade Movies"; Tuesday and “qdnesd&). “The Old Home- stead” with Theodore Roberts as Unecle Josh; Thursday, “The Fighting Chancs IEIluP\nl’ Anna Q. Nilsson, Conrad Nagel and Dorothy Daven- ; Friday, Jack London's “The S and Sa “Fortune’ Thurs- | Katherine MacDonald and | | o and Paul Parrott, in “Blaze - | Away.” Added matinee attractio | Ruth ' Roland, in “Timber Queen No. 10. | Savoy. Sunday and Monday, Madge Be |tamy, Frank Keenan and John Bow ers, in “Lorna Doone,” and Bobb: | Vernon, in “Choose Your Weapoms | Tuesday apd Weanesday, Rodelph { Valentino, ln “The Young RAj!H | Thursday, Charles Richman, in “M: ‘Frlénu the Devil”; Friday, Lionel Barrymore, in “The 'Face in the Fog." and in “Fire the Fir “Timothy's Ques Railroading.” York. Sunday and Monday, Wallace Reid {1n " Tuesday and Wednes | day, Gloria Swanson, in *“The Impos- | siblo Mrs. Bellew,” and Paul Parrot: in “Fire the Fireman”; Thursday “Heart’'s Haven'; Friday, ElllC‘ Clax "I 1 Were Queen.” —_———— The first thimble was made in th~ vear 1684, but devices of an appar- ently similar pattern have been found In Egyptian ruins. i—PLUMBING —FEquipment —And Service —give when work. fCall on us for REPAIRS as well as NEW FITTINGS We're prepared to give, and do give, quickest attention. g Heating Plants also Repaired. MAURICE J. COLBERT Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 |7 Street Tigic L | ton, in IlllllllIIlIlllilllillllllillIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 IR nnE most satisfactionZ | Colbert does theZ AN SBURGH a BROTHER . over from last season. foresight. | The program, as arranged by Mr. Cortot, follows: * Saint-Saens: “Boures Pour le Main Gauche Beuls,” Sai tie, ‘Eux.” Ravel; ‘Senlldlll Albeniz, and “Eleventh Rhapsodie,” L!Dll Tiokets are on sale by T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G street. COI.mIA—-lhry Pickford in “Tess of the Storm Country.” Mary, Pickford's photoplay master. piece, “Tess of the Storm Country, which was presented for the fi time Washington last Sund; afternoon at Loew’'s Columbia Thes- ter, has scored a triumph of such pro- portions that the picture will be re- tained as the feature for next week. This is Miss Pickford's absolutely brand-new picturization of the famous success she brought to the screen during the earlier days of her career, adapted from the originial story by Grace Miller White and the dramati- 2ation by Rupert Hughes, the Ameri- can novelist, PALACE — Thomas Meighan, “Back Home and Broke.” Next week beginning Sunday after- noon Loew's Palace Theater will of- fer Thomas Meighan, popular Para- mount screen star, in a new story specially written for him by George Ade, the noted American humorist, entitled “Back Home and Broke.” ' Photoplay enthusiasts who remem-| ber Mr. llaillu appearance in & previcus story sepecialiy written for him by George Ade—*“Our Leading C!tll.n"—'lll appreociate the impor- tance from an entertainment stand- point of this great combination of star and author, backed by a notable production, staged by Alfred Green. ‘The cast includes Lija e, Fred- erick Burton, Cyril ing, Charies Abbe, Gertrude Quinlan, Richard Car- Iyle, Maude Turner Gordon, Laurence Wheat and Ned Burton. | — RIALT0—"On the High Seas.” Novelty, thril land punch are prom- ised in “On the High Seas” an Irvin Willat production for Paramount, fea- turing Dorothy Dalton, Jack Holt and Mitchel] Lewis, next week at Moore's Rialto Theater, beginning Sunday. 9x15-Ft. Rattania Rugs 9x12-Ft. Rattania Rugs. 7.6x10.6-Ft. Rattania Rugs. $12.75 6x9-Ft. Rattania Rugs.. 4.6x7.6-Ft. Rattania Rugs. 36x72-In. Rattania Rugs.. 30x60-In. Rattania Rugs.. Hodge’s 27-inch-wide Rattania, yard. .. Every rug is brand-new. Sale of 2.3x9-Ft. Rattania Runners.. Can You Anticipate Your Rug Needs Three Months Ahead? If So, Attend This Hodge’s Rattania Rugs Save 15% Qver Spring Prices The Rugs you select now will be held and delivered when needed This -sale embraces our entire stock of 1923 Spring Rattania Rugs. It had to be, for we didn’t have a single rug left These rugs were bought for spring scllmg, but we now know that prices will be fully 15% higher on later purchases, so we are going to endeavor to dispose of these rugs on the basis of what we paid for them and let our customers have an opportunity to profit by the mere exertion of a little When the spring selling season opens these same qualities will sell for at least 15% more. A complete range of sizes and perfectly matched sets now ready for selection. $4.75 2.3x12-Ft. Rattania Runners $5.75 $9.75 $6.75 $2.75 $2.25 o ..$110 24-inch-wide 2.3x15-Ft. Rattania Runners $7.50 3x12-Ft. Rattania Runners.. $7.50 3x9-Ft. Rattania Runners.... 3x15-Ft. Rattania Runners $5.75 $9.25 Rattania by the Yard Rattania, yard. $1.00 —Fitth Fioor. This Waterpower Washing Machine, $21.00 Decidedly Economical equipped with wood tub an wringer. All of the la- bor - saving vir- tues of the higher priced types, and just as easily oper- ated. Simply attach to the faucet, turn on the water, and the rest is easy. And, naturally, much cheaper to operate than electrical wash- ers. This one is d attachment for Stand, high. Fish Aquarium on Wrought Iron $3.95 It you'rs a gold fish enthusiast you'll appreciate the value here. 34 inches Curtain Stretchers $2.25 Strongly constructed; adjustable. Size 6x12, and priced 'way down. —Sixth Floor.