Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 27

teg years in the penite: had beén convicted of “iimflamming™ Isaué Johnson. out of §100. Lverett m‘::‘mu shot Janette Mitchell, also coloréed, | exceptlo | NATIONAL—-Ruth St. Denis and manner th which she uses her hands vt many physieal culture - Justi i B stice Ba"ey' e National Theater yestorday a was sentenced. tedsy hy Justice | tempt to give as varied & program as roused much interest vlse- March 4. Peale wais convicted of two Yesterd on the Pros EACH lN PRISUN' it o r | afid arms in luterpreting dances, and s, led their company in a —— | noon before a bhouse filled to over- t yoar. IIven the fa- not presented. With one .. Their beautiful and well bal- T Ruth 8t. Denls, the famous dancer, Five-Year Terms Are Meted | ier busbund, Tea Snawn, whoso splen- ul and interesting program at James W. Smith, 1. Mitehell Everett | flow 2ations, MacDowell's the tefilshawn Dancers postures fitted into perfect mo- sspecially noted for the exquisite | did physique has been the subject of Out to-Four Others by and Samuel Peele, all colored. each| This year the company did not at- ca” and other composi- Were as =0 much atmoss ¢ settings, particularly in the final ten years in but allowed them to run cor sal s0 that Pesle will be w | number. The two stars, St Denls and | Shawn, howaver, dontinated the vivid e dance druma imposed on red, violating Harold Jack ; fobbery'; George Thomus, col: | cd. aftempted robbery. and Kdward | o . Ttichardson. colored. seliing dope. - | o Suawn 08 ey dne Because he hit ierbert Henkon T othe oantle aa8 aruistl witheaus e . sbtie and ertietie LA s 5. colofings of her SARItaRtIGrY, 3 a and the manner in which she T the L. her many scarfs reomed mar- Weight R N e yoars for selling do el Vo colored. 1wo year rocketbook: Willlam and Jahn Tony, n months Charive numnber was ““The o Sea” Mr. Stoughton's rather obvious, but quite nd Miss St. Denis rose Spirit of The grou wor ing old Greek & 108 g in muny of tueir Montgomery | | both colared, eight- ! househreaking. Hearn, white, Afty-four s containing sen deposited b ation of § h in a box 0 & schoot onation and also of his sword dance of Just yesr. Loulse E usual Danisi 5 und daneed w the church as dona teminlscont o l fund. Curtis Bond: ain’s danghter. The crowns of teeth by the men of the troupe, i e s August i7. —— s 1 dunces. people spénd thelr money before they P h the Hopi g get it COFFEE -the universal drink i P pin pemarn waks. v DARIGH HALL MOVIE 1n the elaborate care scene of old Spwin, the setting in itself was mou- | €08, but the Lrilllance of ¢ Sostumes and th 165 St. Denis gave a o er. | “ishiar of (he Seven Gates” was a| pretentious Babylonian episode that | combined bacchunalian voluptudns- | nese with the aloofnass of a temple setting. Miss St. Denfs was striking | in Ber initial pose aw ths goddoss| p, hioken. fesd. and 1u-]1 looking down into the lower rcfi!mmidnl #per peliets, ¢ when the | gates before e were | Gocent comments, which were the ar- | | opénied through a vista of seven tlllery of young men attending enter- || urches of faiubow colorings. Bereft tainments of St Anthony's Catholic || o s, the goddess pi o the | ¢t 5 5 s ra.‘:)unn“a‘ml e foune | Church parish, nearly resulted in clos. back inte the ‘npper world. There, | ihg of the community: Parish enter- however, her v sion for him | tainment hail of the church in Brook- | returned to the . ding to: evidence while she nnve““nd' D. (., soceor I mora climbed in sadness to hor temple | Klven In the United States branch o) niche. A spuclul featuro of this epi- | Folico Court yosterday before Judge ! sode wae the Bunting danee, in which. ;o 0 “sovahon. one of the musculine dancers did an | exceilent Dow and arrow feature ao) -Bernard Watts, elghtsen years old, © dunce obbligato to Miss 8t. Denis |charged with assaulting Martin Dul speur damce. The final love dunce|y rge of the entertalnm was flery. trial for assault. gravhic in ‘hi matad b tion After Convicted of Be- ing Disorderly. 1 MRS. GELDERT TO SPEAK. - of e churen w on Writing of Children’s Books. | (i Cclosing the entestain dirs. Louis Geldert, president of the League of Amerlcan Pen W N 1 speak on “The Writing of Books" at a meeting of the Purent- Teachor Assoclation of the Columb Junfor High Sohool Thursday t the oftenders sho meroen with rubber rons, made indecent comments on pie % shown and were gener- disorderly and obnoxious, mak- t placa unfit for women ev. P. Depaols, pastor of the par- cave similar festimony and con- - Duffecy in his statement struck him when he | ith the young man for | Charles Rodney., sevén- Y harged with disorder- | servance of “Buok weck. placed on provatiow. | ————— given n griling by Judge in private and releazed on 1 Pour gan, ls_almost nersonal bond for two wesks, (0| how he and his assoclates con T thomesives at the church hall. the program at ws sensitive b “bout the wize of e s ser . Sbot her e of her shovs as she In & Sqturday “Specials in The Men’s. Shop i |t Fiber Silk Striped Shirts 51 65 A stroke of luck in purchasing en-— ables us to offer you fast color, full-cut, tailpred shirts of woven madras with either fine pin or broader outstanding stripes of luster fiber. Sizes 14 to 17. inches. - Sleeves, 33 to 35 A new shirt free if yours-fades or otherwise fails to give satisfaction FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1923. The Chef Says: “It is not difficult to make Coffee as I make it if you will but try. Follow carefully these six rules and you will have solved le grand secret. So easy to do—such a dif- ference in flavor.” Six Rules for Making Better Coffee 1—Keep your Coffee fresh 2—Measure carefully 3—Use grounds only once 4—Boil the water 5—Serve at once 6—Scour the Coffee-pot The planters of Sao Paulo, Brazil, who produce more thaa helf of all-the Coffee used in the United States, are cooducting this educationsl work in - coioperation with the leadisg Cofles merchaats of the United Ststes. Joint Cofiee Trade Publicity Committes, 64 Water Strest, New York COFEEE'~ the universal drink | Sale! Men's Neckwear Another good turn in response to the frequent demand for “some -of Mare of those $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 Silk Neckties, . 7~ 3 those ties like a friend of mine got here the other day.” An extra tie for yourself or to take care of your Christmas needs. " Individually Boxed The Hocht Co. Seventh at F ¢ £ Proves to Be % 7% The Treniendous Crwd ht Attended the Opening Yesterday Was Washingtons Greatest Tribute to This Store! Washington’s Greatest " Clothing Bargain Store!! We expected crowds, of course, but never dreamed of such colossal throngs! Hundreds upon hundreds | streamed in all day! And we enjoyed the biggest volume of business ever reached by any organization of this | kind! Here are many more staggering clothing bargains for Saturday! Come, sce for yourself! You wfli be convinced quickly that this mammoth organization is truly Washing- ton’s Miracle Store! The price tags here in plain figurés tell the story. Grasp the op- - portunity now. Capes and Dolmans 1 .-gry z>sonme;u of varied styles—ve- Jours, Poiret twills, serges. All wool. Extra special 52.97 Ladies’ Hats 95¢ Large selection of Trimmed Hats Up to 5 to $7.95 values..... ... New Asirakhan Jackets Al lined throughout: fur collars and cuffs. Formerly sold at 512 95 £39.00 Ladies’ Shirts and Drawers _ Roval Gem 59C Brand A Ladier’ Skirts Silk and Cloth _ Tartan plaids, faille silks, fai- fetas. Former prices up to $8.00 98¢ NN Adaa e SR SRR LS SRS SR AR AR AR LS SSLRSRS Public Apology! We wish to apologize for the scores of men and women whe could not be waited on at the opening yesterday on account of the big crowd. At the same time we want to thank all for the mar- velous response. ' Men’s Union Suits Reguarly $1.00 value. Sak Price . e st Dress Shirts Latest patterns, large variety, $2.00 values. Sale Price.. Suspenders For men; dress, work or police; 75 cents regularly. Sale Price Men’s Garters London pad style; 35 cents regu- larly. Sale Price S et Men’s Sox 25 cents regularly Men’s Belts German. siiver buckles; 50 to 75 cents regularly. Sale Price . Truly Wonderful Values 330 Suits and $l O35 Saite and 38 an Overcoats " 51 . $40 Suits and $l ' Overcoats. ... §45 Suits and .$ Overcoal - 2.95 4.95 7.95 . $22.95 $50 Suits and 527,95 Big lot Young Men's $25 to $30 Suwits and Overcoais, sizes 23 to 40 $7.95 Boys’ Suits and O’Coats, $4.88 Boys’ Knee Pants, 39¢ Regular 98¢ Vafue Trousers, $1.45 - Regular Price, $3.00 $35 Coats and Dresses . $45 to $50 Coats 49c 98¢ 34c 17¢ Il colors. Sate @ v 19¢ PSS R S R S R e S R S e R S S e R e R S A S SRR SR R LR LR RN AR T AR R R T TR AR S IR R AR RSN TR Y Special Attention to the Public On our opening day we offered 100 Silk and Cloth Dresses at $1. - from $15 to $25—and we made good. For Tomorrow —we are again offering 200 Dresses, including Voiles, Organdies and Imported Ginghams, at the fabulously low price of : Only One Dress to a Customer COME EARLY Formerly Priced $7.98 to $17.98 K S e e S s R s e S e e R R S S R N R S s S S R R I R A SR S RS S e e N S 4 e S11.74 and Dresses. . . .$21,74 Men’s Silk Shirts $6.59 erns. Go- 4 h;{e:tulnr 6. J. pa.lu Go- $2.°9 Work Shirts Bae chambray; regularly $L.Z5. 59 Sale Price EXTRA! Here are a few items for Saturday that will astound Washington— - Handkerchiefs Men'c and Ladics” 15-cent quality. g Sale Price reibbse e Shirts and Drawers : For men: medicra_and_heavy =7y - weight; $2.00 value, Sale Price C " Men’s Silk Hose Brown, back, blue and white; £1.00 regularly. Sale price 44c Their actual value was al Lk Remember T his! Truly miracles made the crowds N overwhelming—were not opening day specials, but the kind of sav- N\ ings you will find at The Outlet -} every day in the week, from month to month and year to year. Ladies’ Silk and: " Cloth Dresses Seomes, Camtons, Foiret Twills, Georgettes. Trioctines, , Tafetar. $4.74 Wonderful Value Ladies’ Suits Beaytiful Poiret twills, tricotings, serges and wool jerseys; somesilk @4 7 lined. AM sizes. . Former Prices Usn (o 35 $20 Coats and Dresses ....... $9.74 $25 to $30 Coats and Dresses.. . .$12.74 Come! Join the Crowds!! ‘' Open Saturday Evening ‘ Until 10 PM. AERRRARNERRRNER AN AN SSSSSSRNSRNSA Sl 22