Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1925, Page 16

Poli's—"When Summer James Barton nas made a role dif- ferent f “When Summer Comes,” ed at Poli’s last might, In this play, as a Virgiia colored servant, quite outside the play itself,.which | is a cou supporting a world of trouble does nob seems, which will find superior to the weight of medios Comes.” rom any in hispastrecord in whicli open- |n the he has af extraneous part, nterpart to the role of Atlas, Violet features screen and James But. the only thing, it “When with suc es will be Bart strength, whioh is om Keith's Vaudeville in its de luxe garb will be served at B. F. Keith's Theater the remainder of the week. history reign of the Fifteenth street play- house has a more sumptuous and en- ble meni of entertainment been ed before his audience than the rrent bill, to a veritabl He Seldom of Foland Robbins’ which opened last night roar of satisfaction ing. whose charming e familiar both on the the stage, and A. E. Mat- noted English actor, both late “Spring. Cleaning.” furnish stance of the preten- with a delectable on. A\ Unique Opportunity. however, two other acts _THE EVENING STAT Jazz Bafid In thé finads; and perform again. Bert Sloan starts. the program mov- ing sprightly” with hazardous tight- wire maneuvering that is unusual, doing the steps while suspended in the air that the average terpsichorean does on the stage. Cervo and Moro, a couple of Italian street” musicians, play on & violin and piano accordion. Their offerings range from the classic to the, popular. Moro is the harlequin of the team. 4n _elabefate song and dance revue billed as Bdith Mae Capes’ “Creu- tions,” . Introduces artistic and es- thetic dances that scorcd a decided hit. Dolores, who is featured, is a. dancer of remarkable grace and charm, besides having more than her # uty. Supporting her are a pleasing Iyric tendr, tching well-trained lit- Bobby. Folsgm . and her v songs. were well re- ceived, r “No and Yes Girls,” and a song with a giddy name, she imitates an inebriat gent with a talkative jag are especially meri- in which | should- prevent ~Manager ~Robbins from displaying a S. R. O. sign in his lobby the remainder of the week. Earle—Vaudeville. ‘With credit to himself, Hal Neiman, “One of the Four Horsemen,” head- lines the bill at the Earle Theater this week, dresed in a tramp's attire, with clever songs and jokes that won a burst 'of laughter from the packed house. Many engores failed to satisfy. Hal 1s a scream. A song, dance and musical fantasy, offered by the ‘‘Venetian Masquerad- ers,” féatures Olga Boehm, Viennese prima donna, well supported .by H. Maxwell and A. Carola, two good vocalists. Collette Blien with her toe dancing and other steps wins a good bit of applause. Others in the cast in- chude a quartet of Italian street sing- ers, with thelr instruments. This act Was well received. Edne Buckler and company present a one-act play, labeled, *“The Man Hunt,” the skit is of the comic type. man, John Rowle;~Sardis Lawrence and Anita Tully. “The Shoe Box Revue” in three scenes, “In the Shoe Shop,” “In a Box at the Theater,” and “The Revue,” by Ann Linn and company, with Jack Thompson, present clever dancing of the toe and tango variety, and songs; Florence Tempest and Homer Dickin- son, well-known musical comedy favorites, have a bit of song and chat. ter, accompanied at the plano by Mr. Harrls, and Brooks, Philson and Dun- can open the show with “Classical Moments,” that made a hit, The photoplay Is a comedy, “Forty, Winks," founded on the stage play, “Lord Chumley,” thrilling in parts and uproarfously funny in others. It is well played by Viola Dana, Raymond Grifith, and Theodore Roberts. A comedy and-news reel, and the usual program by ‘Arthur Glagel, oganist, completes the well balanced bill. Sh‘and—Lo;w_‘s Vaudeville Circus. its' make<believe canvas city in Wash- ington and crowds are clamoring to get inside. Incidentally all the “big top” atmosphere is in evidence, for the theater lobby has been converted into a replica of the canvas entrance to the “main tent” with attractive banners, balloons and strings of wire- covered electrics; doormen and usn- ~" (Continued on Beventeenth Page.) Stop. Guessing You need not guess what Tonsiline contains. - We t.the ingredients on every bottle. They are known to be | reliable for the treatment of inflamed | conditions of the throats and mouths | of children and adults and have been | favorites in the prescriptions of phy= sicians for many years. thirty years use proves Ton- siline is the perfect combina~ tion of these valuable drugs. | Don’t sccept s substitute. | Insist on the bottle with the over55years old had pyorrhea. And only 4% of 16,000 from 25 years up. red honors in the applause of nighters. One is the offering Norworth, probably “the nut- " “that " ever Jeft musical v for the vaudeville stage; the Dave Kramer and J Bo: mmed as “A Happy Go-Lu torious. The usual film attractions are in- terspersed througlr .the vaudeville prog Nothing- but a blizzard UPSET STOMACH, GAS, INDIGESTION Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, —Stomach Feels Fine! taking place at the house party of | The Strand Theater this week is. Jong necked fellow on it. Mrg. Field. Miss Buckler, who stands | sporting! the big top, for Loew's | The National out in it, is supported by Gene Berg- Mighty" Vaudeville Circus has raised | TON.S“.‘NES--MM Woodward & Lothrop Down Stairs Store One and Two Piece| New High Shade Silk Silk Print Frocks and Straw Hats Are Smarter Than Usual Jashion «.701/01‘.9 ?_;,‘ Printed and Plain Silk Frocks in the brighter shades is the Fashion forecast for Spring. four things stand out in the general trend of stage even The first is a mule which en Bt Ty The one-act comedy of Miss Hem ing and Mr. Matthews Is a'l to short, for it is flled with scintilating rum, and clever engrossing | [lines, but the couple have an encore skotch depicting the Waterloo of the cvage cross-word puzzle fan that keeps them hefore the feotfights a v inutes longer, and that evident- « what the audicnce apparently and animal, the hybr e pause t animal puts into its delibe . the insduciant way that gs around a 19 |1 neck, a 0 that emanates | from t ed eyelids animal on the “Peache ol " Ned Northworth, breathing the | spirit of originality and humor, turn- ed the audience into a state of hys- rics with his drolleries. Ned has Fith him Xenneth Nichols and Pa- but he us, — g feld could wish to ac > Next s the singing U‘ HMagton; last, but n himself. Thi v everyvthing is is mo his comical songs, hat they provoke laug contagious smile, almost stop [the show. Kven after the setting | for the offering had been shoved back |into the wings and the lights in the theater dimmed, the audience con- tinued to appeal for more and he | was forced to give an encore. The - Kramer and Boyvle duo demonstrate their versatility along jocular, singing and terpsichorean lines, and not satisfied with the vol- ume of applause given them during their own act, step back before the footlight piano The trend of the play mentioning. The chorus, with much latent natural ability apparently, might be greatly improved with drilliv ’ The style’s in the shade of the hat. That’s partly the reason that these are so smart. These revel in bright shades of Thistlebloom, Wild Orchid, Brown, Henna, Sand, Copen, Reds, Orchid, Wood and Black. > Plenty of “Bob” Head sizes in small, medium and large models. Also models suited to matrons of con- servative taste. These hats would ordinarily sell at a much higher price. So pleasant, so inexpensive, so quick to settle an upset stomach. The moment “Pape’s Diapepsin’ reaches the stom- ach all pain and distress from indiges. tion or a sour, gassy stomach vanishe: Millions know its magic. All drug- gists recommend this harmless stomach corrective. the music, and the play was staged by Walter Wilson: It is an offering of Theodore J. Hammerstein and Jerome Quinn. with the Cameo Ramblers’ Two-piece Frocks, another new, smart version of the fashionable . ensemble are -strikingly smart with their full, loose blouses and swing- ing skirts (one sketched). The prints seen-in these frocks are those that will be seenin the Easter parade. Tubular and flare models, “daintily trimmed with lace collars and cuffs. Women’s and misses’ niodels. DOWN STAIRS STORE DOWN STAIRS STORE New-—1,000 Pieces Pastel Rayon Lingerie Vests, $1.35 Step-Ins, $1.65 Chemise, $2 Flesh, Peach, White and Orchid. Sizes 36 to 42 High Shade Spring Coats $19.75 Double - breasted new Spring Coats in the wanted high shades. 'Medium and light weight materials that make wearing them as much a pleas- ure now as it wiil later, in Spring. Crepe lined coats of velour suede, flannel, polaire cloth and bengolana. We Must Close Our Doors Forever Tuesday Night Last Call Today and Tomorrow Open Till 10 O’Clock Tonight and Tomorrow And take it from us it will be many a day beforé you will see another sale like it. Men, we have to get out TOMORROW NIGHT, our lease is gone. That’s why we are sacrificing this wonderful stock of high-grade merchandise. Action! Speed! That’s what we must have to sell this stock, and if prices will do it, we’ve gone to the limit in knocking the bottom out of them. Men, here’s the great opportunity you’ve been waiting for. ' ing for low prices—now you've got them. But you must act quickly if you want the pick of the lot—thousands of men have already taken advantage of this won- derful sale. Now it’s up to you. Come tonight and tomorrow; but get here. 9 ' SUITS | 37 SUITS Were $25.00 Were $30, $35 and $40 Now $8.85 | & $18.s 24 OVERCOATS Were $40.00, $45.00 and $50.00. $ I 9 .75 st o S | 10 GABARDINE TOPCOATS TS $Q.85 $30.00 Values 6 MOHAIR SUITS INTERWOVEN HOSE 35c 1_.5c $22.50 Values. Value ARROW COLLARS - Crepe Silk Shirts 20c 5C Stripes and Plain Colors $2 85 Value $6.00 Value. Newest Style Novelty Bead Chokers °'1 Filigree Metal Beads combined with pearls and colored beads make a very. attractive and most desirable choker. ~ Artificial Pearl Chokers, imitation jewel clasps, $1. Three Strand (Imitation) Pearl Necklaces, $2.00 With colored stone clasps. tion Pearl Necklaces arc popular, and the price is low. Bead Bags, $3 In many beautiful color combina- tions. Intriguing and conventional designs. Frame and drawstring style. Men’s Furnishings, 51 Woven Madras Shirts, $1 High-grade Madras Shirts in the wanted neckband style. Neat patterns. Sizes 14 to 16." E Semi-Soft Collars, 5 for $1 “Ide” make. Well tailored, service giving, neat ap- ~ pearing semi-soft Collars in five semi-conservativé styles. Quarter sizes 1334 to 17. Every coat Skinner’s satin- with Cotton Socks, 5 Pairs, $1 Just received. High-grade Combed Yarn Socks in black. Sizes 10}4 to 1174, Tmita- o Women's and Misses’ Smart Models One and two button styles. Flare- back and wrap-around coats in poudre bleu, rose, agate, tan, rose- wood, gray, leather and greea. Sizes 16 to 38. DOWN STAIRS STORE Cut-Silk Ties, 2 for $1 New patterns shown in these new Cut-Silk Ties. Full cut, full length ties, shown in patterns that will appeal to men of all ages. DOWN STAIRS STORE Suitable for Rain or Sunshine. DOWN STAIRY STORE Turkish and Huck Towels Are Low Priced White and White and Striped Turkish Towels, 25¢ '1,800 fine quality faricy white and white with stripes of pink and blue Turkish Towels at this very special price. The wanted 18x36-inch size. You should buy a quantity for future use at this remarkably low pricg. - ¢ Double Thread (Imperfect) Good Absorbent Huck Towels, 18¢c Turkish Towels, 35¢ 1,200 good soft quality Huck Towels in white —3 for $1. 600 large size, fancy stripe, heavy double thread Turkish Towels, athletic weave, with neat attractive borders of blue and pink. with stripes of blue, rose or lavender. Very Very special at this price. A very handy and specially priced. 3 for $1. useful size. Usually higher priced. i ‘ £, DOWN STAIRS STORE Save on Spring Pumps and Oxfords Marked to Go Quickly Smart Styles Well Made $2.95 piir Splendid values tomorrow in women’s smart footsvear at "a remarkably low price, $2.95. The price does not begin to tell you the grade of these shoes. Brown and Black Calf Oxfords, Patent Leather, . Dull Calf, Gray Suede and Brown Leather Pumps. Low, Cuban and Spanish heels. Turn, McKay.and welt soles. Sizes in lot 3% to 8. DOWN STAIRS STORE (Not Over Size 37.) Infants’ Handmade Wear Hand-Drawn Infants’ Dresses, $1.95 Sizes 1 and 2 years. Hand-drawn and embroidery trimmed. Neat lace edging. Square neck, long set-in- sleeves. Finc quality lawn and extra full cut. ; Hand-Scalloped Gertrudes, $1 —and $1.25. Scalloped hems and necks. Soft, well wearing quality lawn. Sizes for infants, $1.25; 1 and 2 ycars, $L Handmade Lawn Slips, $1 Hand-drawn and embroidery lace trimmed. values. Hand-Scalloped Pillowcases, $1.25 With eyelets and solid embroidery in clusters. Of good quality lawn, $1.25. - Or én linen in madeira embroidery, $1.75. DOWN STAIRS STORE, _ Repp Cloth Shirts Guaranteed Not to Fad 250 Vare, 01 $1.15 Silk-and-Wool Hose | Full Fashion 69c $2.00 Value. 3 Pairs, $2.00 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS - $1.50 69 c Value ENGLISH “IMP” Very fine Silk Hose All Shades, Mixtures 5 5c Dropstitch and Clocks $1.50 Value HEAVY RIBBED UNION SUITS £% 95c Value GENUINE ; “PACKARD” SHOES McGREGOR CAPS gy A afiio Ve S §5,85 e $1 '35 and rubber h Values, Values STRAW AND FELT HATS HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION' SHOP of QUALITY e, 623 Penna. Ave. NW. "5~ Evenings er Till 10 O’Clock 50 Years- Re-cover Your Floor This gp;ng‘Wfth Gold Seal Congoleum Attractively Low Priced Nationally known and used rugs of distinction. In newest effects and colorings, embracing Wilton, Oriental and Dutch Tile designs. Also two-yard- wide all-over design covering in a good variety of designs. Gold ‘Seal Congoleum lies flat, is easily “cleaned, requires no tacking, and doesn’t curl at - corners. 3x1ft. 6in.... 50c. 6x3..........$2.25 9%6 ...... .$8.10 o - 9x7 ft. 6in. . .$10.15 9x9 $12.15 9x10 ft. 6 in., $14. DOWN STAIRS STORE