Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1923, Page 13

" « ] \ . the rich burgomaster. AMUSEMENTS “Die Meistersinger von Nurenberg,” possesses a voice of most pleasing character. particularly in his head the second opera of Wagner after he | character. particularly 'w his bead left the so-called “grand opera” field | i.ljow and resonant, but his middle and begen composition of musical [tones have not the color of the others. jast night by the Wagnerian OPera|no performance. This lovely lyric, Company at Poll's Theater, as the the only unbroken song of the second of fta four-performance sea- | ODera, has boen foreoast in a pre- son in this city. Josef Stransky con- |miljar to the auditors when sung in ducted. the competition for Eva's hand, pour The opera ‘abounds with lovely[forth in uniterrupted lesato’ the imax ed, dience melodies that occur and recur all|‘\yaited for this . A through the score, whilo the conven- | \walled for, this song, and having tional recitative of opera composition | gatisfied. is replaced in this work with decla- | “"Feltl ooy 0 cast as David, mations set to music that are far |the apprentice of Hans Sachs, pos- more pleasing to the ear. seesor of a lyric tenor, sang well e success of a Wagnerian musical jang acted even better. He puts much ‘dmlnrl‘fl rohn‘tla; na((ln ;mglng alone, but | humor into his role and seemed to n o al ty of the singers to act. ¢! - For this reason the role of Be(‘k-':;‘::_y I whichimade S Eor {fepaB messer, sung last night by Deslder| In this opera the female voice is Zador, stood out above all ‘else. Vo- lalighted. Little opportunity is "i”,l.’" Zador was well suited to his | given, vet of that which was avall- part, but in his.portrayal of the Irri- | able, Editha Flelscher, who sang the table middle-aged town clerk Wwho !part of Eva, made tie most. Her best sought the hand of the lovely and work was in the first scene of the youthful Eva he rose to the heights|third act, when her solo leading to of artistry. Particularly excellent|the quartet with Sachs, Walter, was the work during his serenade, | Magdalene and David and her' ob- 4 rather. attempted scremade, of lizato with the quartet, were beau- Jiva, when he shaded his love song ' tifully dome, her tone rom the sweet, wooing tones of the (and round and particularly sweet. opening pagsages to a terrible growl| Emma Basth, who sang Magdalene, as the interruptions of Hans Sachsifllled her role capably and missed | {oused his ire. He made the most of jnone of the dramatic possibilitles. the humorous intent of this song. Minor roles were well filled by Agaln n the last scene as he sang|Max Lippman, Joseph Braun, Emil! the nonsensical song that Sachs had | Stawdenmeyer, Otto Semper, Willlam given him, as he thought, to aid him | Birlenbach, Fritz acf, Henirich in winning Lva's hand, his growing | Konrad, Hermann Lindenmann and confusion as the guffaws of the as- | Joseph Scoetzinger. hombled beople greeted his efforts; A word in praise of the excellent and his fnal dumfounding were well | work on the chorus should be said. The tale oo ntch approval. The beautiful choral at the opening T Hans Sachs is one of the [ of the first act was well sung, the Rt plimeult of operatic roles. The i perfect balance and blend Smands_upon the singer are con-|the most of the solld harmony of The e, 2nd little rest is given from | this passage. Again In the second Terman, who sanSthis Lhe0dor Lat-|act as Beckmesser departs in con- ol round pasing this part had a|fusion at the end of his attempted part of the ogs that well suited the ) serenade. the chorus was fine. [ bt '»Jr&'-’.lx'iii‘v""fé':‘a shoemaker. | die Walkuere” is being sung this ‘,,":]r';',"’“f""““ ‘vh~'nh s ll:’l::lrsu;f(‘:d”’ ternoon, and tonight Mozart's “The or Backmesser’s serenade. His third, | Stransky, wil 1 3 when he sat in hf , | Stransky, will complete the At and Woir sthloWn. Was dra- | “Counf, Benno Ziegler: Figaro, The- The first monologue, odor Latterman; Bartolo, Eduard tains tag of T l08US, which con-|Kanal; " Counte Elsa ~Gentner- of the opera, “Es kh"e‘;:‘al‘;’ '“; Fischer; Susanna, Editha Fleischer; War doch 86 alt: and “Dom $ound | Cherubino, Joan Ruth; Marcellina, der heut' sang with thetmonogel | Emma Basth; Basillo, Paul Schwars! rehestra) Curzio, Hermann Schramm: Antonio, ziving the lovely “§ 2 > = e no‘v{»ne?fll'rfi:ugfiowé“"'"“ Staudenmeyer; Barbarina, Lotte ault of the singer, fa 2 | Appel possibilities. led to meat its | The two Roft, legato pacsages were| NATIONAL—Tna Claire in lost somewheré behl, v = ruth.” the orchestra E he lr)r]:‘;‘ '{,;’I?.g'?' Awful Truth. Gommand” motif falled to carry above | The National Theater announces for the brass. The real criticism of the |next week, beginning Monday even- (pera. If onme is to be made, fs that | ing, Ina Claire, the charming youns the JQrchestra was frequently too {American star, in Arthur Rlchman's eavy, and unless one were familiar | comedy, “The Awful Truth” in which ded Henry with the motifs they were difficult to | for five months she cro foilow at times. 1 Milier's Theat. ew York, to its Latterman is entitled to much praise | capacity. for- m\f Efifa“:'"; performance of a{ Xiss Claire has the role of a smart, iMoult and trying role. beautitul and fashionable divorcee on SRS le utstanding passage of | the brink of a second natrimonial ad- sunc by Heintleh SopErehS Address.” | venture, brought about by financial cast In the charnctenocPfin. who was | necessity, when an interesting and t character of va's father, | unusual chaln of circumstances in- His sonorou: ivnlvmg her former ‘husband inter- “The ss, powerful and deep, yet sm. pt $2 2 bartitone, pourea Torth 10" the | ing and uabxpected, . CoC [> amus- increasing delight The ecstatic “St ing and unexpected. The Charles Frohman Company has surrounded Miss Claire with a capa- ble company, headed by Bruce Mc- Rae, an actor agreeably known to Jocal playgoers., and including Cora rspoon, Louise Mackintosh, Rita of the audience, John's Day” X which comes shortly after the siri of lt'”-m'zdrc ;\u.x sung with the U ouch of an artist, he e listened enraptureq,*"0 the Robert Hutt o ng Walter, eard Hutt's performance, sat back being pure | making ! arriage of Figaro,” conducted by | short | THE EVENING STAR, D. €, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1923. Arthur W. Metcalfe and Lewls Sealy. Mr. Richman’'s comedy hes been pro- duced under the personal direction of Henry Miller. 2 5 % POLY'S—“Whispering Wires.” “Whispering Wires,” a thriller with more tense moments encompassed in its three acts than the average melo- drama, will be the attraction at Poll's Theater next week, starting Sunday n'lght. This play ran all last year In New York, and has long runs to its credit in Chicago and Philadelphin. ! Henry Leverage wrote the story from which the play was made, and ! Kate McLaurin dramatized it. one |of the exciting incidents of a very | clever detective xtory have been lost in making it over for the stage, Thrill |crowds thrill in this drama, which { employs a highly efficient detective in wfi.l{.hy man. obert Harrison acts the role of the aged millionaire who meets death In a novel way, Louise Swanson is his jdaughter, and Helene Sullivan has tha emotional role of his secretary. W. L. Thorne is the chief sleuth. BELASCO—“Mary the 3d.” “Mary the 3d," Rachel Crothers’ comedy, opens at the Shubert-Belasco Theater Sunday night after a run of Theater. New York. It was oné of the successes of last season, provok- ing discussion as to whether the ways {of our grandmothers, or even our jmothers. are to be regarded more highly than the ways of the young- sters of today. written & “young” play—the charac- ters are all youthful but varied in type. There i3 the girl who would fling’ down all conventlons in her search for the real truth of things. There s her little brother, a typical American boy, whose prototype may be found in almost every home. There is the group of friends who, with all their blase knowledge and condemna- tion of life, are sweet and wholesome at heart and cling more than they realize to the old-fashioned home ideals. The three adult characters, the father, mother and grandmothe ichildren attempt to help work out. {The result is somewhat startling. Walters, Marcia- Byron, Walter Sher- | win, Walter Abel, Albert Hecht. G | Pendleton, Puritan Townsend, Worth Bradford and Marian Pullar. The production is by Lee Shubert in asso- clation with Mary Kirkpatrick. There are three acts and two prologues. | KEITH'S—“Blue Streak of Vaude- i ville.” |, The Keith bill for rext week will {bring 2 double headline attraction. | Rae Samuels. “The Blue Streak of | Vaudeville,” assisted by Sylvia Good- Iman, will share topmost honors with {Albad Tiberio, the encyclopedic ar- id to be the most versatile girl in vaudeville and the most dynamic ! single attraction in the two-a-day, i while Alba Tiberio. new to the states, j1s_“the sensation of two continent: The second feature will be co { tributed by Bekefi's Theater Grotesk, miniature production in _eigh | scenes, featuring Mme. Julle Bekef, | with a distinguished supporting cast. | “The bill will bring Jean Adair and her own company, in_"The Cake Eat- ers” by Tom Barry: Marie, Ethel and Florence Fleming, the conc | the McDonald Trio. in a cycle { beauty and daring, and several acts to be announced later. COSMOS—“A Ring Tangle.” i | The headiiners ot the Cosmos Thea- {ter bill next weelk, opening with the ima Monday, will be George | Choos’ latest vaudeville production ‘presenting Jack Henr: 2 he in “A Ring Tang! solving a crime, the death of a | many months at_the Thirty-ninth Street | Miss Crothers has | i ¥ arring_Renee .Adoree, Or- {have their own problems which the | The cast includes May Galyer, Letha | .WASHINGTON, by Walter .Rosemont, and with Harry Meyers ami Estelle McMeal in the cast, and Paramount’s new photoplay production of Zane Grey's story, “To the Last Man,” a wonderful_ thriller dealing with the historic Pleasant Valley wa# in Arizona, with Lois Wilson, Richard Dix, Noah Beery and Robert Edesan in the cast. ‘The well kwown Beaumont Sisters, who won thofr fame with Billy Van, will lead the other attractions in a reminiscence of song, comedy and dance, by Edgar Allan Woolf; Frank and Barron wil bring “The Hick and the Chick”; the Four Ortons, with “The Duke of Diuck,” will have a new specialty; Jack; Little will show what “the Paderewe ki of Syncopation” can do with a plawo, and the Wyoming Duo, will brinig songs, roping and dancing from thie breezy west. “To the Last Man” is the story of a great love that even the bitterest of feuds could not destroy. It Intro- duces a tremendcws avalanche scene in which the flying Josths wipe out ail their pursuers, but one man, Jean Isbel, who carries the fight to a won- derful climax, STRAND—Stvlla Mayhew. The Strand The:ster, for the week beginning Sunday, announces Stella Mayhew herself, tite cheery comedi- enne, one of Amertl‘a': favorites, in “Moments of Excisive Entertain- ment,” that will long be remembered. Miss Mayhew since she last visited Washington, througth a course of dleting, has lost ower fifty pounds, and it s also sald tiyat every one of | these Aitty pounds is yiow represented by five times as much pep and mirth as this delightful star ever possessed {in the past. | “Others on the bill include Brosslus and Brown, “The Brainless Wonders”; Bob Hafter and Olyvette Paul, the “Blues Banisters”; the musical Aval- 1los. in a revue of songt and musical selections, the latter oum one of the largest xylophones in @aptivity, and the great Maurice, “the world's great- est card manipulator.” In the photoplay offering Is a Uni- | versal attraction entitlod “The Six- ville Caldwell, Bert Woodruff, Ger- trude Astor and Niles Welch. GAYETY—“Giggles.” “Giggles,” next week's attraction at the Gayety Theater, begizning with Sunday matinee, is annownced as a | mirth provoker and more than a | ®iggle—it is claimed to be a scream from start to finish, with a comedian like Harry Evanson and a big com-! | pany, which includes William Davls, 1 Dave Shafkin, Ray Rottach, Olive | De Covney, Mildred Simmoins, Fern 1 Miller, Zoe North and the Skc Burley | Jazz Band, with a chorus of eighteen, | said to possess both good l@oks and ability, and beautifully costemed, to support the principals with good |singing and excellent dancimg. ‘Giggles” is elaborately sthaged in { two acts, with ten scenes and a dozen { musical ‘numbers. The Six \Burley |Jazz Band completes a diversified bill as instrumentalists and each member of the cast will offer a spe- cialty. | Mme. Schumann-Heink TomeaTow. | Few queens have reigned so long |and with such complete sway in the omain of song as Ernestine Sehu-| i mann-Heink, who will be presemted tars; | in recital tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 | brother as a mea of | at the National Theater by T. Arthur,of his sister. Smith, Incorporated. This comcert | will be the second in the Star concert | series. | I Mme. humann-Heink is equally at home as a singer of songs and of | operatic arias, and the famous can- | v gives the public the music it war while at the same time ske | the high t ns of her art n Schumann-Helnk's program will consist of compositions by Han- ! == RSV Women’s Shoes . A number of our dignified styles of our highest grade shoes, including the best imported and domestic makes and patterns; also many exclusive designs by the famous Bally Co. of Switzer- land, sold exclusively by us in Washington. Every shoe in this sale is new fall stock.” The leathers are in numerous shades to match most any garment, and the price on every pair of shoes in this lot up to the appearance of this ad was $12.50. You save exactly $3.15 if you buy now. : One day only, Women’s Shoes Over 1,200 pairs in this lot, including all the new shades of suede and kidskins, as well as tan and black calfskin, patent leather and combination effects. The patterns are new and varied and consist of both dress patterns and street oxfords and strap effects. We again want to remind you of the great saving durin: our 55th Anniversary. Values of $9.00 angdr $10.00 \% grougetihin __$5.85 Store No. 1 1116-1122 Seventh Street N.W. del, Wagner, Franz, Brahms, Ward Stephens, O'Hara, Humphrey Stewart, Charles Huerter and L'Arditi. The singer wil] be assisted by Florence Hardeman violinist, and Katuerine Hoffman, pi- anist, Tickets are on sale only at T. Ar- thur Smith's, Incorporated, 1306 G street. Le Paradis Band in “Name It.” Myer Davis' Lo Paradis Band will be an added attraction of “Name It,” the song and dance revue the Junlor Alllance will present for the benefit of welfare work of the Woman's Uni- versal Alliance at Poll's Friday and Saturday. This arrangement was made possible through Mr. Davis, who personally volunteered to help the younger members of the soclal and diplomatic set make thelr show a success. The band will put on its regular act with encores. Photoplays. COLUMBIA—Gloria Swanson in “Zaza.” The Allan Dwan production of “Za- za” with Gloria Swanson in the title role, eupported by H. B. Warner, Fer- dinand = Gottschalk and Lucille La Verne, will be the attraction at Loew's Columbla next week, begin- ning Sunday afternoon. Adapted by Albert La Vino from the French by Charles Simon and Plerre Berton, the story has been brought to the silver sheet with sparkle, splendor and superb stage is the story of the, emotional development of a _frivolous music- hall performer at the Odeon on the outskirts of Paris, France. Into her life comes & young aspirant to the diplomatic service, with whom she falls madly in love. Jealousy enters in the person of Florianne, Zaza's pretended friend, and the tale races on through vicissitudes and emotion- al whirlpools to a dynamic and thrill- laden climax METROPOLITAN — Norma Tal- madge, “Ashes of Vengeance.” orma Talmadge will be plctured Crandall's Metropolitan Theater next week, beginning Sunday after- noon, in “Ashes of Vengeance,” a pic- | ture which is being shown in New York and other large cities at prices ranging up to $2 per seat. Despite its magnitude, its gorgeous trappings, the thousands of players who appear in the scenes of pivotal importance and the distinguished personnel of the cast, it will be presented for the first time in Washington at the Met- ropolitan's regular scale of admission charges. The_story has its locale in France in when Catherine de Medici provailed upon her son, the weak King Charles IX, to sign the edict thorizing the massacre of the Huguenot A court ball is being held at the time in the Louvre. It is from these two clashing incidents that the story of romance, intrigue, massacre and strife derives its con- flict. Miss Talmadge is cast as Yoe- land De Breux, a member of the no- bility, who takes delight in humili- 4 Huguenot who has pledged 1t to five rs’ service to her of saving the life Roles of importance are taken by Conway Tearle, Wallace Beery, Cour- tenay Foote. Betty Francisco, Claire cDowell, Josephine Crowell, Andre de Beranger, Winter Hall, Murdock ~Quarrie and Frank Leigh. A spe- musical setting has been ar- anged. RIALTO—“The Acquittal.” star cast and a story to Schubert, Schumann, | match are the tstanding claims for “The Acquittal which will be given a world premier showing at Moore's Rialto Theatar next week, beginning Sunday. It is pronounced cone of the most gripping photodlays of the sea~ son. Norman Kerry and Clalre Windsor haed the cast in this adaptation of Rita Welman's Broadway success, others including Harry Mestayer, Richard Travers, Charles Wellesley, Barbara Bedford, Frederick Vroom, Emmett King, Dot Farley, Hayden Stevenson and Anton Vaverka. There are many dramatic surprises, a bit of heart interest and a few laughs in the picture, but over all it is mystery, pure unadulterated mys- tery, from first to last screen flash. An added attraction will be the showing of exclusive plctures of the international $100,000 race between Papyrus and Zev, which occurs Satur- day, and which will be on the Rialto screen the day following. PALACE—“The Eagle’s Feather.” Picturized from the novel by Kath- arine Newlin Burt, and brought to the silver sheet by Metro, with James Kirkwood, Mary Alden, Lester Cunco, | Elinor Fair, George Siegmann and Willlam Orlamond_prominent in the cast under the direction of Edward | Sloman, “The Eagle's Feather” will be the attraction at Loew’s Palace next week, beginning Sunday. The story concerns Delila Jameison, & strong-willed, powerfully minded woman, owner of Circle C ranch, who has achieved the sobriquet of “the eagle woman.” Her niece, a frail girl, is known as “the eagle's feather.” Into the lives of these two comes a war wanderer, John Trent, who In- spires the love of Delila, but who de- sires the love of Martha. This is the situation that Mrs. Burt has taken for development. AMBASSADOR—Norma Talmadge, “Ashes of Vengeance.” Norma Talmadge, supported by Conway Tearle, will be seen in ‘Ashes of Vengeance,” at Crandall's 1| Ambassador Theater Sunday and Monday of next week. It is a drama of France in the time of Catherine de Medici, and in magnitude, gor- geousness of costuming and investi- ture, power of plot and personnel of cast. is claimed to take rank with the | greutest pictures ever made. | Tuesday and Wednesday of next | week the attraction will be “Tempta tion” & domestic drama of restle: wives and__discontented husbands, | featuring Eva Novak, Bryant Wash burn, June Elvidge, Phillips Smalley | and Vernon Stecle.’ The third roun: |in the new “Fighting Blood" seri will be shown also. Guy Bates Post. | supported by Cleo Madison, Mitcheli | ! Lewis and Grace Darmond, in “Gold | { Madness.” will be shown Thursd land Friday, with short-reel subjec jand Zane Grey's “To the Last Man Saturday. | | CENTRAL—“Daughters of Rich. ‘Daughters of the Rich,’ Schulberg’s picturization of the nove! by Edgar Saltus, directed by Gasnier. vill be the traction at Crandall's Central Theater the first four days of next week inning Sunday afternoon, with Miriam Cooper, Gaston Glass, | Ethel Shannon, Ruth’ Clifford, Stuar Holmes, Josef Swickard and Truly | Shattuck in the cast. The story| is of two rich young women. one be- | ing forced to marry a title in Paris, the other con ng philanthropic | enterpri: on the lower East i New ¥ > dramatic clash | rived from events that follow meeting in Paris. A comedy, Busher,” and the Kinograms will shown also. A study of modern American wo: is presented in ‘“Daytime the Emile Chautard prod tion to be presented for the first time ! B. P.| in Washington the last three days of next week, beginning Thursday. In this emotional drama the principal roles are played by Dere'ys Perdue, Wyndham Standing, Grace Darmond, | Willlam Conklin, 'Katherine Lewls | and Craig Biddle, jr. Lige Conley in | “Backfire,” the Kinograms and pipe organ music will round out the pro- gram. CRANDALL'S—“The Drivin’ Fool” and “Navy Blues.” Wally Van and Patsy Ruth Miller, in “The Drivin’ Fool,” will be the feature of the bill at Crandall's Theater the first three days of next week, beginning Sunday afternoon. It pictures a transcontinental motor trip from San Francisco to New York and embodies much humor and excitement with many dramatic_climaxes. The comedy will be Christie's “Novy Blues,” featuring Dorothy Devore, which was made, it is claimed, with the co-operation of the United States | Navy Department and the Pacific fleet. The story is of a bride who follows her groom aboard the batt ship to which he is ordered immedi- ately after the wedding ceremony. What happens then is plenty! Mary Carr and Faire Binney, in “Loyal Lives,” a melodrama of the postal service. in which Brandon Tynan and William Collier, ir.. also appear, will be shown Wednesday and | Thursday, with the “Spat Family,” in “Let's Build”; and “Rupert of Hentzau,” Selznick’s colossal pictur- ization of Sir Anthony Hope's sequel to “The Prisoner of Zenda,” will be shown Friday and Saturday, with Bert Lytell and Elain Hammerstein leading the cast. Avenue Grand. Sunday and Monday, Constance Talmadge, in “Dul and Harry Pol- lard, in “IU's a Gift"; Tuesday and Wednesday, Mrs. Wallace Rel Human Wreckage.” and Aesop | “High Fliers ‘hursday, Pri Dean. in “Drifting,” and Lee Moran, | in “The Busher”; Friday, Hoot Gib- son, in “Blinky,” 'and George O'Hara, in Round 3, “Fighting Blood”; Satur- | day, Wally Van and Patsy Ruth Mil- ler,'in “The Drivin’ Fool,” and Ben | Aléxander, in “Yankee Spirit. Apollo. Sunday and Monday., Mrs. Wallace Reid, in “Human Wreckage,’ and esop Fable, “High Fliers”; Tuesday nd Wednesday, Earle Willlams and Barbara La Marr, in “The Kternal struggle”; Thursd. Jack Hoxie and Mary Phiibin, in ‘Where Is This West”; Friday, Kenncth Harlan and leen’ Percy, in “East Side, West ide”: Saturday, Priscilla . in Drifting. and Lige Conley, in “High fe.” Carolina. Sunday, J. W. Kerrigan in ‘A Man's Man:" Monday, e Flying Dutch. man 1es Jack Holt in B Katherine MacDonald Chevy Chese. and_ Tuesday, Monte and News; Wednesday and Thurs- day, Earl d Wanda Haw- ley. Men,” Me comedy, and 'Fox Friday v Miles ‘Minter, in f Fate’; Pathe comedy, ping aode of “Eagle’s Tal- | (open 2:30 p.m.). Agues der’; Century *"and “Daniel 3 . “'Slander the “Three Wise | “Human Wreckage. { Thursd ay and Wednesday, Glorh Swanson in “Bluebeard's Eighth Wit Thursday and Friday, Richard Barthel- mess in “The Bright Shawl;”" Saturd. Willlai: Russell in “Boston Blackle. Elite. Sunday and Monday, “Souls for Sale:"” Tuesday, Jack Holt in “A Gentleman of Lelsure;” Wednesday, Frank Keenan in “Scars of Jealousy;" Thursday, Mary(j¢ Miles Minter, in “Drums of Fate:" Fri- day, Katherine MacDonald in. ‘‘Money, Money, Money;" Saturday, Lewls Stone’ 7 In “A Fool There Was.! Hippodrome. Sunday, J. Warren Kerrigan in “The Girl from the Golden West:" Monday, “Counterfeit Love;”" Tuesday, May Al Itson in “The Woman Who Fooled Her- self;” Wednesday, Roy Stewart In “Burning Words:” Thursday, “Michael O'Halloran;” Friday, Agues Ayres in “The Heart Ralder:" Saturday, Pauline Garon in “The Critical Ag New Leader. Sunday and Monday, Douglas banks in “Robin Hood;” Tuesday, Made Wife:” Wednesday. Agnes Ayres in ““The Heart Raider. bert Rawlinson in “Ra illiam Russell in Pines;" “Trail's Sunday and “Hollywood;" Wednesday and Thursday, ““Bluebeard's Eighth Wife:"" Frid: Dougias Mac- Lean and Edith Roberts in “The Sun- shine Trail” and “Fighting Blood,” new serles, N aturday, Alice Calhoun and Cullen Landis in ““The Midnight Alarm. Princess. unday and Monday, D. W. Gr “Way Down East'; Tuesday, Myaterious Witness”; Wednesday, Monte Blue and Mary Aiden, in *“Th Tents Thursday, Hero”; Takoma. Monday and Tuesday, “To Have and to Hold, edy, *‘Babes Welcome," Kinograms; Wednésday and Thursda Richard Barthelmess, with ~Dorothy Gish, in “The Bright Shawl” comedy, ig Show”; Kinograms; Friday and turday evenings, “A Gentleman cZ Leisure,” comedy, “Backfire,” Aesol Fables. The Saturday matinee pro; will be made up of six reels of comedy; also Aesop’s Fables. Savoy. Sunday and Monda: Talmadee, in “Duley,” C “Wrecks' ing Them Wednesday. Constance ff Bowes, in Harmony" or Tuesday and lace Reid, in and Harry Pol- lard, in “It's a Gift ay, Pris- cilla_ Dean, in_ “Drifting, Hurd's_“The Movie Daredevil”; day, Hoot Gibson, in “Blinky.” orge O'Hara, in “Flghting "B Round 3; Saturday, Wally van and Patsy Ruth Miller, in “The Drivin' Fool,” and “Our Gang" comedy, “Back Stage. York. Sunday, Buster Keaton, Ages,” and Sunshine comed Pay Rent”; Monday Reld, in “Human Clit’ Bowes, in :\111(;{ w sday. Go-Round"; Owen Moore and Leatrice Joy, in “The Silent Partner Ved Sparks, in “Easter Bon: 3 Jackie Coogan, turday ! Pollard, in We're going to cele- brate this event with an Anniversary Sale that will bring our thousands and thousands of friends and customers into our stores for a month of unprecedented bargains in shoes of ex- ceptional style and quality. We appreciate the constan t patronage of our ever-grow- ing circle of customers, and while our invitation to participate in this sale is issued broadcast to every man, woman and child in Washington, the idea was prompted by a desire to demon- strate in a material manner the full appreciation of our old customers who have made our wonderful business possible. Money talks in this practical age, and this Anniversary Sale gives you a wonderful opportunity to save real money on new, beautiful, Fall styles just Shoes, for example, that were being offered during this sale received. The famous “Bally” priced at $12.50 last week, are at $9.85, an actual saving of $3.15. These are the most beautiful and stylish shoes on dis- play this season. The prices quoted during this sale are effec- tive during this sale only. Qur Fall stocks are now complete, and we suggest your calling promptly while you have this large assortment to select from. 500 pairs French-heel oxfords. High-grade makes; hand- turned and welt-sewed soles; in black suede; black, brown and bronze kidskin, tan calf- skin and patent leathers. These are wonderful values and are priced way below cost, and are less than the cheap house slip- $2.85 800 pairs Brooklyn-made high shoes. Turned soles and cov- ered French heels; in black suede, tan calfskin, brown kid- skin and two-tone color effects, They will come in handy for bad weather. These cost us $9 per pair wholesale. $1.85 ‘ 1923 ‘ ERBERICH’S 55th Anniversary Shoe Sale This is our fifty-fifth birthday! Men’s Shoes Steadfast High and Low Shoes for Men—all poular $10.00 and $12.00 values—over 2,000 pairs of these high-grade, nationally known, trade-marked shoes to select from—remember, not a pair ' sold for less than $10.00 and many styles for $12.00. We offer these shoes in the new fall styles and leathers. Bro- gans, French, glish, as well as combination models, made in Tan Calfskin, Tan and Black Viking Calfskin, Cherry Red Cali- skin, Tan and Black Scotch Grain. .85 Men’s Shoes Grouped here we have 900 pairs of the nationally known Crad- dock Tan Calfskin High Shoes, which formerly sold for $3.00 These snappy young men’s models, presented in three shades of tan calfskin, with the best oak soles, represent a wonderful oppor- tunity for you to secure a real bargain, and they are truly named “the long-wear models.” 5.35 Berberidy _ Store No. 2 813 Penmylvania Avenue Washington’s Largest and Most Progressive Shoe House—We Invite Charge Accounts With Those of Established Credit 20 2 RS 2 S g S 2SS Sz S A S S eSS S S 2SS RS Y S A T s s e TS % RS R A NS