Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1927, Page 17

= AMUSEMENTS 1 st Side songs and dances. 1 in f story of romance and due in ace. World Events are shown on the screen, while organ and orchestra selections are up to the house standard, compleiing an excel lent bill. GAYETY—"White Cargo.” “White Cargo” is the attraction at the Gavety Theat>r this week. and the cast is headed by Christine Cooper as Tondeleyo and Robert Burns as Witzel. Supporting them are Mauris Tom Jones, William Marble, Mullen, John Louden, Josepl Sdward Hudson and Alon action of the plax kes place In Witzel's hungalow on the West | It portrays the strug development in country which defies the encronch civiliza tion. It is the reaction (o an ever-shin ing sun which breeds inevitable rot—a rot which undermies white men men tally and physically, and they repeat edly threaten to “zo native.” Ton deleyo is the French-African “vamp” and the only woman exst in the play tour of the bi cu’t, with the same cast scon here last <€ 1son STRAND—"Pom-om.” 4 an this week's trand Thea- A company of ertainer headed hyv Charles Wilson, the eccentric come > Ber nard, the sensati “Pom-Pom.” a re ®ome comedy prevails, sketch, “Oh, Charlie:” “Chuck” Wilson. A « depicting a haunted how; son an opportunity to demonstrate his ability for fun making. Another sketch presented with Wil- son is a scene on a battlefield, in which the comedian is the target « the enemies, Rose Bernard presented & series of sensational dances. Other members of the cast who furnish much to the enjoyment of the piece are Naomi Wheeler, Betty Abbott, Nan ¥orrest. Mari Palm S mmy Pierce, Geor > B and the 16 ¢ semble, who or more mus are good lool and well tr “Pom-Pom” is an entertainmen signed 1o please every member of th family. On the screen for the first four days | of this week is Monta Be duction “After Midnight.” Shearer. This photop! Shearer an. opportunity strate her versatility RIALTO—"0ut All Night."” “Out All Night,” Reginald Denny’s | latest comedy. is the attraction a the | Rialto Theater during the week. This film is a screen v. G Lehman's story, There.” It portrays the adventures of a newly marricd couple resulting | from their attempt to keep their mar- | riage secret. Their efforts to see each other on the vessel on which they sailing to Europe provide ma barrassing and humorous situations, | while the unexplained absence of the | ship’s doctor further complicates mat- | ters. Reginald Denny, in the role of a| wealthy young bachelor in love with a | musical comedy star, gives one of his | usual excellent performances, his at-| “tempts to make the acquaintance of | the girl and his escapades as a! pseudo-doctor producing many laughs. | Marion Nixon plays the leading | feminine role, while Wheeler Oakman | takes the part of the villain. Others | in the cast_include Ben Hendricks, jr.. Dorothy Earle and Lionel Braham. The Hemstreet Singers. a_ girls' | quartet late of the “Greenwich Village | Follies,” are the stage feature. Their singing is one of the high lights of | the week's bill. Their rendition of | Linke's _“Glow Worm,” “Mighty Lak.a Rose” and a group of Victor Herbert's songs proved espe- | cially good. i The overture from the musical | comedy success “My Maryland,” play ed by the Rialto Orchestra under Rox | Rommel: a short comedy, a novelty | film, “Sunset on Midocean,” and a | news recl complete the program. METROPOLITAN—“Smile, Brother, ' Smile.” i Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall | furnished a good laugh in the First | National . Have to Know You won't have to give any consideration to your Painting Job—after you have appoint us to attend to it—and we" settled the details of color, ete. The work will be done with Ferguson care and attention— which means it will be perfectly done. Get our estimate—you'll find it lowest, quality considzred K. Ferguson, Inc. Painting Department 212 B St. N.W. relief from pain. yvent shoe pressure. asthis comes ¥ only in real .} Quaker Oats price you pay for substitutes s the same as for the genuine Quaker Oats. The difference is in the flavor. And flavor, above all things, is important in oats. That rich and toasty Quaker flavor js the result of some 50 years’ milling experience. Once you taste it, you are spoiled for ordinary oats. That is why millions demand the Quaker brand—why you should ac- cept no other. Quaker milling, too, retains much of the “bulkk” of oats. And that makes Jaxatives less often needed. Protein, rarbonydrates, and vitamines and ~puik” are thus combined to make Quaker Oats an excellently “bal- anced” food. Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers have two kinds: ‘Quick Quaker, which cooks in 2}3 to 5 minutes, and Quaker Oats. " Quick Quakei THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, ]_')_f‘ MOXNDAY, SEPTEMBER Genuine Florentine Handbags With Fronts of Tooled Leather $6.50 — Beautiful handbags, with the fronts of tooled leather; exquisite designs with all the artistic charm that Italian craftsman- ship possesses. We illustrate two of the new models above. —Other styles priced from $5 to §25 Kann's—Sreet Floor. Two New Wool Dress iabrics $2.50 Yd. —54-inch Wool Georgette Crepe, in black, navy, Brazil, brown, i ilor blue, hemlock green. ch All-wool Dress Flannel, in navy, beige, tan, cherry, mole, porcelain blue, almond green, old rose, brown, popcorn and others. Kann's—Street Floor. 1,000 More of Those Embroidered Linen Scarfs $1.00 Ea. —These scarfs are of oyster white linen, 36, 45 and 50 inches long and beautifully hand embroidered in colors. They are real $1.50 values and so unusually attrac- tive that we sold all we had of them a week ago! Now there are 1,000 more of them ready at the same low price. Be here early. Kann's—Street Floor. A. B. C. and Punjab Prints 28¢c Yd. ~=They are here in a host of new patterns and colors—more than a hundred different effects: colors are tub fast; desirable for women's dresses, aprons, etc. Kann's—Stret Floor. {‘.14.00 Foster Ideal Panel Metal Beds $5.98 —The price is less than half, because we were fortunate enough to secure them at a very special price. At this exceptionally low price we cannot allow a purchase of more than four to any one customer— none to dealers. TFull and single sizes. —75/Regular $40 24 95 Colonial Poster Beds. .. L4 The Newest Autumn Frocks of Satin and Crepe Are Attractively Velveteen Trimmed At $10 —The combination of satin, and georgette, with tl# woft luster of supple velveteen, makes a very attractive and striking combination. There are long waist models with two-tier flounces of the velveteen, and others of flat crepe, with the vest and tunic trimmed with velvet. Still others are of crepe-back, reversible satin, are made up with one side used as trimming for the other: also combinations of metallic brocaded effects combined with crepe. Trimmings of shirring, draped effects. Shoul- der bows, leather belts, buttons, etc., are used in attractive ways. The new wine shades, Autumn browns, Newport blue, pine-needle green, red, Navy and black. Misses’, Women’s and Extra Sizes. Kann's—Second Floor. Regular $2.69 Crepe-Back In. Wide—Special $1095yd Satin, 39 Oporto Red Cinderella Mosaic Blue Tawny Birch Flaming Maple Pine-needle Balsam Green Canton Blue English Oak Chin-Chin Blue —Crepe-back Satin is one of the most popu- lar silks of the hour for smart and serviceable frocks for all occasions. It has a beautiful lustrous finish, is of a good weight, -drapes gracefully, and is pure dyed, pure silk crepe. An excellent line of colors from which to choose. Kann's—Street Floor. Rose Beige Laurel Qak Marron Glace Crane Gray Blue Spruce Rose Soiree Malaga Navy White Black Many Special Values in Needed HOUSEWARESNow on Sale 6 for 69c —Blue Dragon Cups and saucers; thin transparent china. —1-qt. can decorative cnamel, in white or ivory, and 2-inch bris- tle brush complete the outfit. $1.29 —Reg. §1.50 “Squeeze Ezy” self - wringmg floor mops. Will lighten the labor, of mopping. —$2.49 Adjustable cur- | tain stretchers, com- plete with non-rusting | pins. —Thermax Universal make Electric Waffle Irons, makes 4 waffles at once, guaranteed element; with 6-ft. —Corrugated galvan- ized iron garbage cans, with tight-fit- ting cover and bail handle; kitchen size. —For the 2-qt. | Vacuum Ice ‘Cream Freczers. Freezes cream smoothly. 3- —6-1b. Electric Iron, Thermax Universal —1 can “Busy Cor- make, nickel plated, ner” Floor Wax, guar- highly polished, and anteed for good serv- guaranteed. ice. Kann's—Third Floor. handle. —3-piece pure Alumi- num Paneled Sauce- pans, sunray finish; 1 1% and 1 qt. sizes. | —S-cup pancled style | pure Aluminum Per- colator. Very speci- ally priced. i —8-cup, 2-qt. Mirro heavy grade Alumi- num Percolator, com- plete with tip on Reg. §2.25. 195 1927, The Selection of LACES Is Showing These New Things The Very “Amorilla” Spanish Lace SHAWL $8 —Mademoiselle hecomes Senorita when she dons one of these enchanting lace shawls—the season’s —Handmade Cluny Lace Doilies, 6 and 8 in. size, each— 25¢ and 39c —New Metal Cloths, some brilliant, others with colors veiling them a little, espec- ially suited for making new blouses, and for evening wear, 36 inches wide, at— $2.95 to $6.95 Yd. —Brocade Metal Cloth 18 inches wide, for making vests, collars, cuffs and bags. A yard— $2.25 —Lingerie Yokes, of Cre- newest and smartest idea tonne and Binche laces, in wraps. Fashioned of round, V #hd square neck lace with deep scallops; it styles, also bodice top styles, may be had in all the pas- each— tel shades as well as black, 59c to $2.25 white and gray. Kann's—Street Floor. Kann's—Street Floor. “The Book Sale of a Lifetime” Is Now in Progress! —This sale of the stock of Campion & Co. of Philadelphia, brings you the opportunity of a lifetime to enrich your li- brary—ifor public libraries, school and church libraries, espe- cially those ewith limited buying appropriations—to acquire many desirable books at a great price saving. It is impossible to give here a comprehensive detailing of the book treasures this sale brings you. You must come and enjoy the thrill of finding them yourseli— Popular Fiction, Regularly $2.00 and $2.50 In the Sale at $1.00 and $1.25 $2.50 to $10 Books of Travel and Biography In the Sale at $1.67 to $6.67 Cambridge Pocts, Regularly $9.00 to $18.00 In the Sale at $6.00 to $12.00 Standard Classics (Limp Leather), $2.00 to $3.75 In the Sale at $1.33 to $2.50 Children’s Regular 75¢ to $5.00 Books In the Sale at 38c to $2.50 $1.00 to $15.00 Books—Ewery Branch of Literature In the Sale at 67c to $10.00 Books in Sets, Rare Editions, Etc., Also in the Sale Kann's—Street Floor and Downstairs Bookstore Special Sale—Regula’rl; $25 “Sealy” All-Layer Felt Mattresses = $18.75 —The Sealy Mattress Co. has given us permission to make this special offer for only one day! There are full, three- quarteriand single bed sizes—all built in the best possible manner from a high grade of felt. Sealy Mattresses are noted for comfort and durability, and every one is guaranteed not to lump or separate. 4-Row Imperial Stitched Every Mattress Guaranteed Kann's—Third Floor. —Tune in on the Sealy Radio Pro- gram Over WRC Every Tuesday Evening, 8:30 to 9 O’Clock, Starting Sept. 27th.