Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1925, Page 26

26 : D. €, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1925. at Rouen, her conviction as a heretic |of an English wife, characterized by |Mesopotamia and live happily ever|Adolphson, Joe Basch, Patty Cliff and erved, and there was dancing. atter, William: Relily. HOLD MASQUE BALL. | et oniativelor the arand Councit and her execution are shown in_ the ¢ o = _A_ M U S E M E N T S fourth and final act, an act which (=% = '““, physIse] Srxgiiity, ©r5er| John Cumberlana ana Estelle Win-| The chorus is well costumed and from varlous parts of the United keen and gripping a cli- |& divorce from her husband, & flyer|yo0q are the husband and wife. The|capable and there are several pretty 4 States present were: Thomas H. Jones, be seen on the stage for |in the Royal alr forces. The husband |play has given them the equivalent|effects in the scenery settings, notably [ Council of Engineers Conducts An-| grand secretary, and Charles F. If any doubts been | . o craven, a weak little worm with |Of two hours and a half of very|the “Rain” song. naal A¥ais Kucchle, deputy grand chief and or- shows Joan before Orleans, and the | Previously entertained as to Miss Ar-|.'1; '5 0, and a genteel manner that|little to do. ndro is the ganizer. Officers of Columbia Coun- The annual masque ball of Colum- |cil present were: W. L. Cram, worthy Nic wg - " ational—"Saint Jonn thur's abllity, they fade h Her ro! 3 curtaln lowers as she start: h y, they fade here. Her| ;13 mak, bbit I ugh. The a s nicely be- " A raigotarts at thelinterpretation of the Maid, torn be- [© S ok pgoy fore making his final exit. Mutual—"A Mutual Under-|bia Council, No. 22 Universal Crafts. | chiefs Georia Watts, assistant chief; “Saint Joan,"” George Bernard Shaw's [ head of her men to raise the seige of husband's mistake seems to have been € °f] tween the church and the fear of |G TC T b A etrlal. In the| Al In all, “The Lounge Lizard" men, Council of Engincers, was held 8 T. H. Jones, recording secretary; C. conception of the story and the moral | the English. 3 s or Toun ot Are. ‘eame.to Washinkton| Up to this tinfe the audience | AS2tR 0N the one hand and the inatst- | Jf % & STTCL C8 (CCRUHI rliger, [ docsn't look hardy enough to stand standing. Iast night in the Raleigh Hotel, under | F. Kuechle, financial secretary: C. O. Jast night for a week's stay at the heen wondering where Mr. Shaw |t command of her “volces "““; On the ground he is exceptionally |the rigors of what is left of the| I.ew Kelly s starring in hiz own| the auspices of the William Tell Ben- [ Newman, treasurer; elll, warden; Natlonal Theater, after a_successful | comes In. It has been very Intereating | e C1e o ShGqother, 18 8 masterful |iimid. Unfordynately, the family New York Winter. production at ‘he Mutual this week, | éficlal Assoclation. G. C. Thomas, guard, and J. A. Wil season In New York. Julla Arthur|and very well dene but Mr. Shaw's ;’;“"“l‘l;;‘e‘;;’e'l':‘:}"“‘l'y‘;‘:n:“""“‘ DIt | gathering place is a flat, not a dirlgl- R Mutunl Onderatanding” being the| Afr = long program refreshments| liams, chaplain. lays the title r b on 2 e. The wif rett; . [ n, e piavs the title role of the Mald of | own pecullar touch has been 1acking. | Tyo epllogue and the moral that|nntinits tmprecoion inap e husnana | Gayety— Hollywood Follies'|2jtaciiopn. It ofters a el Orleans. Th 1 £ e curtain rises on the third act and | 4 "contains were best left to the in- [ian't cave-mannish enough. She meets| The Gayety Theater this week Kelly, with his inane and rapid-fire IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE It requires four acts, with six|Mr. Shaw then begins to make him- g tation of ividual. Some, Ecenes, for Mr. Shaw to tell the tale, | self known. The interfor of the tent ;:'u";"l:”“kn‘;w:";; llr;:lel‘rm;;lw, Omfi|® dark person. Forelgn he ls, with|offers something a lfttle different |utterances, and his wit masked be- g e e e Gt iitHe AERs 1 6L, Wetsilok 1s KHoh a Latin accent and ever so concelted. | from the regular run of burlesque en- | hind ambiguity, is usually -way ahead ; : *[see in it an indictment of the church, |rn contrast with the husband, the|tertalnment { 7 T R e HE MEMPH]S CIA epllogue, The tale Is beautifully told, | where the English lord sits In con”| 3% o' qleation of whether one Rere |1 umee et e T, e e T tep 2 Py JIUFIE' | of his audience, and some of his best | Sl E L and the epllogue Is typlcally Shaw.|Versation with his chaplaln awalting|pelow may deal direct with his God thrusts aimed at public officlals e It makes people think. And, as a wise | the appearance of the Archbishop of | without the ehureh. Others will see | TS SIIky movement indicates, rather, T i, Vincunlly bullt for Marty Col_ | scemed almost completely lost. The Effective Sunday, February 22nd, 1925 observer remarked last night that Mr. | Rhelms, with whom they are to plot | 1 [t O350 {1 Chureh. Others Wi Boe show is commendable, In that little Ty & & S Ma! ‘Well, to get through with the story, | for a laugh any time he appears, and - o :\):\?e ’,..‘n’;.'x'.'u'fi',;i'"r?. L"n.“,!nr:;}ulfi :?-:-:Err‘:: ::m?::e da[:;;er{;:."\:yh;?:. In Its present stage of development. |the husband agrees to let his wife|as he Is on the stage Nt Yot (thh °'x';?|y‘:’,’i:fl',’{e,’j’h;em_,',‘;“:;.,,C(p.“ RAIL W ; It Joan, naw a Saint, came to earth |divorce him. She writes him & letter |how there is plenty of laughter. He |and an excellent chorus, = Pauline (| Announces change in schedule of Train No. 25 (The Memphi Special), which, on and after that date, will leave Washington 2:5 lled his inst in both the|She Is dangerous to Richard de| ... - flle 0 b e | Bemuchamy e o i anenard 3¢ | again, would she not ‘suffer the same |aaking for rentoration of conjugal|also doubles In brass, showing much | Hartman, drafied f o B ale and the moral. 3 3 fate that her accusers made for her |ty o8 7 FE0, billt n, rom tne chorus, 2 cause she represents a hitherto un- |09 v, » followl the |Fights. the British court preliminary (a y as a cornet player. Al Stern |ghows best. She's dainty and viva- s s Julia Arthur and a well chosen cast | {550, e, EEPrERents o WNero Uh |00 vears ago? And following the|to the sundering of another marital|and Jack Pillard are accessorles In |cious and has the best voice of the || A:M. arriving Memphis 7:25 AM. foilowing day—l hour and 34 faultlessly Snastjone “f‘ir msul»ryln e e T el e T B tle, and he—although he just hates|the comedy work. ensemble. Caroline Ross, In the|| minutes carlier than at present, making connection for all points W et Hrag el T S loure | dangerous to the Archbishop of to do it—writes that he won't re-| The bright spot in the feminine cast | jeading role, dances fairly well and|] west of Memphis in Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas. laid_in the Castle of Vaucouleurs,|fAnferous > “ turn. On the night of the fourteenth '!s Jacque Wilson, who presents a tab i i tia fashi Mem- where the Mald of Orleans, under the elms because she represents, to elasco— e g L h dis Defore the \dtos ot 1oy ateiking figime it a=number of Bisarre| o Scceptablye. Otier - feminine Sleeping Car operated on this train from Washington to Mem e o e et eboye, | him, a far graver menace. Her heret- % = G 2 principals inolude Mary Lane and [l phis, is open for occupancy at Washington at 10:00 P.M. night of 5 e r et otlone. Plalnly. how that utis Eizard to be made final—the husband, load- | costumes. The one thing lacking 1n | Gertrude Lyneh. Cross Hillary and succeeds In_galning permission from | 5o &G 085 TGS SIONC Ut the J ed with brandy, decides he won't|the show is a good voice. Mae Ken- 'mrank Flynn are excellent comedians, departure. | 2 " 2 crusty old Robert de Baudricourt to| (%0 €N WOt (B “The Lounge Lizard,” the thre®-act|permit the divorce. He returns to|nedy and Maria Oliver essay several |\ hose work is discounted to a cer- Effective same date, Train No. 36, from New Orleans and Journey to Chinon and plead her case 3 3 farce-comedy offering at the Shubert-|the flat, announces drunkenly that|Songs, but they are more conversa-|tain extent by Kelly. Al Sherwood|| Atlanta, will arrive in Washington P.M,, instead of 10:20 P.M. before the Dauphin. The second act :Ob'flhfl" ‘her)lhrrl(;l her ‘vfllz*l:’"l: Belasco this week, is an excellent bit|he has acquired “the way of an|tional than musical. “impersonates” an ape with realistlo shows the maid before Dauphin’s | and scene two of the same act, of corroborative evidence for the 100 |eagle” Instead of dove-like man- ulte a bit of y, ; C' T' k Ofl.'l court of harsh advisers, where thelr | the Cathedral at Ithelms, shows the |per cent. American who argues that[ner. This, of course, ruins the di- i eats e I R P s e G lty 1icket ce ridicule changes to credulity and :flldl"'"b’h s w:fl! he (0% |the English are devold of a sense of |vorce and, after a display of sala-|of the Hollywood Serenaders, a jazz| It was announced that, beginning they stand passively by while the de- [has lost—the continued support of |humor. The play, an adaptation of |ciousncss ' the lawyer is fired, the|band recruited from members of the | with the night of March 2, Monday 1510 H Street N.W. spised and impotent Dauphin places | church and state to fu er mis- | the British plece, “Collusion,” Is nega-|lounge lizard “gets the 'gate” and [company. Others who have part in |nights would be supplemented by ¢ . her in command of the armies of | ion. tive, farcically and humorously. the husband and wife make prepara-|the entertainment are Francls Cly- | “Plantation Night” produced by 25 g Phones Main 5633 and 7063 France. The second scene of this act! Her trial before the church court| It concerns itself with the efforts|tions to return to his station at|mer, Jimmy Connors, Ray Vee, Fred colored entertainers. R e 79cand $1 Gloves 2 for $1 Two-clasp, Strap-wrist and 12 or 16 Button Length Chamoisette Gloves, spear and embroid- ered backs. All shades, including mode, brown. gray, black, sand and covert. Street Floor 8 ) Boys’ $1.49 Wash Suits, $1 Carefully tailored and good-wearing suits of cot- ton pongee, white jeans, linens and Peggy cloth. Middy and button-on styles, in numerous colors. Neatly trimmed and fin- ished. R A =S Street Floor PO S S X TSRS i, % i i § Again—our Monthly Dollar Day, wherein we feature scores of choice merchandise at prices far below usual—new, desirable, seasonable merchandise that you’ll want for now and later. Be here early to get your share of the bargains—for good things like these can’t last all day. 59¢ Princess Slips, 2 for $1 g Boys’ $1 Caps, 2 for $1 h Children’s White and S(riped Flannelette Slips. A All-wool mixtures and worsted, in one-piece and \Y J » remarkable value at this price. Infants’ 59¢ Klmonos, 2 for $1 3 1 Infants’ S9¢ Barrows, 2 for $1 golf styles. All sizes. Second Floor Street Floor —_————— White Flannelette Kimonos trimmed [ White Flannelette Barrows. Neatly $1 Panty Dresses, 2 for $1 with pink or blue shell edge. > made and finished. $1.25 Rag RUgS, $1 hSu"(aighfline and Suspender Dresses, made of e 25x50_ Fringed Rag Rugs, in hit-and-miss pat- ingham, econd Floor - S e Syt checked and plaid ging 810-818 Seventh Street terns. Washable. Made of clean, new rags Stamped Goods, 2 for $1 40c Oilcloth, 4 Yards for §1 freerersesseorsersessssteessscsccsect. Silkc and Rayon Hose, 2 Pairs for $1 502, Eonndation Bl 3 Yarcs, 31 : 5.8 A choice collection of Stamped Pieces, consisting of children’s dresses, towels, baby slips, buffet scts and Seconds of White and Fancy Oilcloth, in 5-4 width, Perfect Quality Stockings, in black, white and all tive colors. scarfs. Formerly seiling for 59 to 79c. Third Floor new light tones. $1.00 quality. Street Floor @ ng for e ¢ ewdportiats: iy, L = 1.25 Felt Base R 1 5 $1 Rompers, 2 for $1 Hs;ll Runncr?, g iy oy r,xst'uizsve 25c Cretonne, 5 Yards, $1 SM_f},;ffie,TRgdblec“"f‘g;nf}fi o CHildiess Dintie 1Gh sntray andiTarctta)Cloth patterns that will give dependable service. New Spring drapery patterns, in floral and bird excelient quality for st Rompers, in solid colors and combinations. Effec- e designs. tively trimmed. Sizes 2 to 6 years. ool $1.25 Blankets, $1 Single Cut_Plaid Blankets, in pink, blue, tan and $1.98 Overblouses, $1 BraT SO W uite and tan dimity, in plain or tucked bosom styles. V neck; roll, convertible and Peter Pan collars. Tailored or trimmed styles. 65¢ Jute Runner, 2Yds. for $1 Seenhl Elewr Z7-inch Jute Carpet Runner in_duplex figured effects. A worthy quality that will give excellent service. 59¢ Undergarments, 2 for $1 Thira Floor Gowns, Chemise, Costume Slips, Bloomers, in regular and extra sizes, and Step-ins, of strong 50c Curtain Fabric, 3 Yds. for $1 y . muslin and crepe, trimmed with lace and em- . 5 o . ¢ broidery. s White Fabric, in numerous weaves and patterns. The smart Gloria Swanson poke, small, me Secenaimiass Deint e St e, dium and farge roll brim, upturned shapes and Thi ird Floor poke effects—all are here in many colors. Felt crown, with straw brim edge; side or front trim- Rubber Tea Aprons, $1 59c Aprons, 3 for $1 ming of straw and band. Green, scarlet, brown, Fancy Aprons of pure gum rubber in bright colors. g o s copen and black. Fancy A r : : prons of fine lawn, in bib. : : T el ey TS R . SEe i n e < O s Ty white, with hemstitched hem Fancy borders and woven colors. These are ing colored rubber. = = o Street Floor Sxecptionalofieting Sl s et eesereiesetes Street Floor very attractive. Street Floor 12,0 Curtain Scrim 69¢ Knitted Skirts, 2 for $1 Union Suits, 4 for $1 Men’s 79 Work Shirts, 2 for $1 25¢ Huck Towels, 6 for §1 : = = 74 Women's Regular Size Union Suits in knee length. T < 12 Yards for $1 Gray Underskirts, with light colored borders. Very Street Floor e g,‘?{’gu(;’."gfzz]"xiy?;fl?f” SIS G 19x36 Towels, with red borders. Good guest size. warm, and a bargain at this price. Street Floor Good width for making Dutch-style curtains. A at this pric good quality. 5 e _ Infants’ Bands, 4 for $1 - Dress Linings, 2 for $1 Silk ‘and_Wool Bands, in sizes for infants to 3 Knit Bloomers, 5 for $1 65c Men’s Silk Hose, years. Street Floor Pink Knit Bloomers, in regular size. Slight 2 Pairs for $1 . lack White Linings, in si 44 59c Brassieres, 2 for $1 Geareand, Wit Tanipen fmpiacs uto S eromd MGoodkialie ; / Made of flesh satin, brocade and fancy striped < Street Floor Street Floor Pure silk men’s hose, double heel and toe, seam fabrics, with rubber inserts at sides and back. Sizes y back; black, navy, cordovan and gray; all sizes. > A Men’s $1.59 Gloves, $1 Y Pas Tast Fibos ; $1.25 Handmade Gowns & Slips, $1 Men’s Unlined fiid Gloves, in brownaonly. A Boys’ Pajamas, 2 for $1 Sisnet B Children’s. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Fine white nainsook, good weight for Spring wear, too. One and two piece styles, in fine striped flannel- = trimmed with hand-drawn work and embroidery. Street Floor ette. Only 50 in the ]:’:“,j'l?..ko‘::‘r S Burson HOSC, 4 Pairs for $1 Second Floor . Women’s_Split-foot Hose, in regular and extra sizes. Slight irregulars of 50c quality. S0c Pillowcases, 3 for $1 s.0f S0c Stamped Plecesv $l 45x36 Heavy Quality Cases, :-nade of round-thread $1 WaSh Pants’ 2 fOl' $1 i ey teached Curtains, Pill , 43 and 52 cloth, free from dressing. Khaki and Crash Pants, in tan and gray. = pondeeel i Bilbe ven g Steeet Floor Straight and knicker styles. ' Sizes 4 t0 0, § © Children’s Sport Hose L Street Floor Street Floor 2 P 5 $1.39 and $1.50 Sheets, $1 $1.39 Base Ball Suits, $1 $5c and 59¢ Sport Igci;.figfeinl-cighms Iengtis Utility Bags, $1 81x%0-inch Seamless Sheets, of good, firm white AR Smart Spring colors. Patent-finished fabric, with neat lining. Riveted cotton. Perfect quszlity and slight seconds. Striped Flannel Coat and Pants. Cap and Belt to Street Floor handle, secure fastening. Durable and good looking. i treet Floor match. Sizes 2to 6 geare IS Street Floor Third Floor 3 §9¢ Lingerie Charmeuse l \ widths. Light and dark colors. Highly lustrous quality ‘"; Street Floor that Tooks and feels like silk. P Street Floor Infants’ Yokes, 2 for $1 —_—— ) = e . Embroidered Yokes, with sleeves. Neck fin- 25c Toweling, 5 Yards for $1 ished with lace. Heavy-weight Crash Toweling, with colored || Street Floor borders. Good, firm weave Street Floor =z { ) % 3 & Embroidery Edges, 10 Yards for $1 S8 Fancy Ratine, 2 Yards for $1 2 to 4 inch widths. Cambric and Swiss Edges in gpen z . z and blind-work patterns. 36 inches wide. Novelty ratine weaves in various Street Floor colors. Sy Street Floor iy g oo ey i 29c Turkish Towels, 4 for S1 Men's All Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, in plain 0040000000000 0000000000000000400000000004 Street Floor R St ataadas S DR RN $2 Pearl (mfd.) Necklaces, $1 5 Feradle, 6 Yards for §1 Boys’ 59¢ Blouses, 2 for $1 { Get Your Boy a Suit for 36-inch Percale, in light and dark colors. Figures, 60-inch Indestructible Pearls (manufactured). dots, stripes and checks. ‘Striped madras, striped percale, white self- Small size, dainty looking, beautiful luster. Street Floor striped madras and tan or gray flannel. Sizes 6 Street Floor to 15 years. Ak o reet Floor 25¢ Dress Ginghams $ 3 D R R R R S R R ST e, 50 B0 Your Chance to Buy Men’s Fine Shirts For Only Not the ordinary dollar shirts you see everywhere, but higher priced shirts reduced to meet the low price during this special event. Here are&ollar-attached and neck- band styles in fine madras, flannels, - s oxford, cotton pongee, rep and Rus- sian cord. White, blue, tan and P T Street Floor These- are two- — —_—e ants suits of all- striped patterns, in sizes 14 to 17. $1.59 Neckwear, $1 I I DUl Bbeies and i : $ Q) Buster Brown Hose, 4 Pairs for $1 6 Yards for $1 $1.39 Knee Pants, $1 35c Hose, in_black, white, cordovan and white. . . . . Z i L5 " 2 New plaids, checks and stripes, in desirable Fancy woolen mixtures, in brown, gray and blue. Also Derby Rib Hose, in camel, gray, French nude, r g et Sizes 8 1917 yeare gray ue. black znd white. Usually 35c. SRR SN 65c Certainteed Covering Dress Ornaments, $1 By 875 for omen's tx«::r::;iz;:iigemsle Hose, in black, 2 Sq. Yards for $1 _ Formerly $1.50 to $1.98. Bead and silk fancies, lect another for , Bray, B e I Guaranteed Floor Covering, in new tile effects, in_half-belt, fringe and drop styles. Black and 2only $1 more. floral and figured patterns. colors. $ Both for $10.75 R e s S S e S e e S SRS D ek S SS e s Tace and Tined Ve tiess Golines niiSely Kiio = 59¢ Sash Curtains, 2 for $1 Children’s Onyx Hose, 4 Prs. for $1 { Voon mixtures in 00000000000 00000ss000soossssssssses, fowinsilk. Round, inside and jabot styles. White and All-white Marquisette Curtains, in neat ruffled || Seven-eighths Sport Hose, in black, white, cor- attractive striped style. Suitable for kitchen or bathroom. dovan, champagne and putty. Perfect quality. . and fancy patterns. st Blue, brown, gray and others. Sizes 8 to 16 years. ‘Street Floor Third Floor reet Hiver ° g S e H l g ; —— e — N.rrg.glfl::tp. gt‘.’,oldffr mg. R | Rayon & Silk Hose, 2 Prs. for $1.25 Ruffled Curtains, $1 Pair Mennen's Baby Talcum, 4 boxes for $1.00. Il Black, white and new Spring shades. Sli . : R 5 Women's Soft, Sheer -Handkerchiefs, of li Palmolive Combinations, $1.00 — Consists of P * i o ity. All-white Marquisette Curtains, in neat tie-back ) ndkerchiefs, of linen Sha;zz:.?cak:s of Soap, 1 can Talc and 1 tube iEESUIRES Ot hlghc;.‘::?%?;:h“ style. Pretty barred patterns. 2% yards long. ::I‘?sr:':‘;li;’}:‘:for:"d colors. Embroidered cor- Shaving Cream. — e ‘Third Floor | ~ g 1 Like Ware, $1.00—Your choice of Comb, & e ¢ ) i Brush or Mirror, each, $190. e Chiffon Hose, $1 | TNc nied to say li-nuf\h about t"his famgusbmali‘e, Brush, whit. black. Bot om! 2 5 5 | ~ . an only, semi-soft Aratex collars made the angml';?u:h. $l.;ou.. s T Women's Full-fashioned Silk Hose, seconds of $2.00 Women's Thread Silk Hose, in all the leading 750 Samtas Coyerst 2 Yards fol' sl x Cluett-Peabody Company. Sizes 14 to 17): in- Men's Shaving Brush and Shaving Cream, $L quality. Every popular new tone, including black and colors, including black. Usual $1.25 hose. Slight seconds, in light and dark colors. Stenciled cluding % sizes. Street reet un metal. F1 | in blue. Street Floor el g Street Floor bt J 3 Third Floor Aratex Collars 12 for $1 2 | | | s At , b |