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MONDAY, JANUARY 23. 1924, orchestra furnishes appropriate accom- gmmooomom““moommwnoommmmmmm % PALAISROYAL DOWNSTAIRS S “No Place to Go" is & merry film, free Tuesday from tedious “problems” and ‘“com- plexes,” enacted in a breesy manner by HOME REMEDIES the two stars, who are well supported. Specials OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON THEATERS South Sea island, but the humor is good NEWMAN ON “MOSCOW." oS 4 0L o E. M. Newman opened his nincteenth { all the time. t does not pretend to be Kins was a police reporter in Chicago | season at the National Theater ‘yester- | a pretentious picture, but it i8 an enjoy- | and people fook their murder trials|day afternoon with a travel talk about | able part of an cnjoyable bill & more or less seriously. All that {s] “Moscow.” under Soviet regime. Daniel Breeskin conducts his orches- changed now. Just how much Ml&(' Communistic Russia is a world mys- | tra with his accustomed ease and the C! | tery. and to 1t its veil of seerecy the | supplementary films include a beautiful i seenic, “Moods of the Sea,” and the Watkins “Chicago l'hl;:h _}\}:\ stepped | tery ARk ita el o meorncy e into the scarlet shoes of “The Shang- | lecturer, equipped with - bew! 3 ¥ ) )m' official permissions. | Earle Topical Review. hai Gesture” at the Belasco hlhns had p.wxx»rl&; ‘x\dkm hy of 04 1o do with the change of public mind, | Spent weeks' of adventure | Npes b - and st how mueh the high-powered |country to obtain the first uncensored | GAYETY—"Laffin’ Thru. r publicity, which it so bois- | photographs ever shown. The compli- Bert Todd presents “Peaches” and | sques is responsible, are | cations involved subjected him to al- [ her “TafMn' Thru” show as the bur: feciions Dbotter debated on editorial | most daily arrest and at one s'ase en- | jesque attraction at the Gayety Theater pages. But it is a fact, if it means dangered his life, but the outcome. &S | {his week. At hing. that bath New York and Chi- | described and pictured yesterday, made | “The United Burlesque Association is | cago, which have staged many a trial the risk wonderfully worthwhile. | presenting what is known as the old- | kave ~Chicago” the publicity | Crossing_the Atlantic, by way of time burlesque, judged by Thev usually resorve for |pleasant prelude. first impressions of jand dances of this show. “Peaches. - Moscow featured astonishing conditions | featured dancer, keeps things moving and Wash- | at the red capital—its crowds and traf- | with “shimmy” dances and interpreta- avored wi ger women, |fic; government department stores and | tions of the ‘Baltimo: and was much to make just as l(;nd shm\\'.L\‘rllh (mulmme :lllmp;n‘ 0: | appreciated the audience last night. | | “former aristocrats trying to earr v s the brunt of the com- well | Hvng Book booths were fspected And | oo coores :’,\”‘:‘m,::b?,“m,,.:\er_ Ho & " and apparently is | visits made to the University of MoSCOW. | aesisted effectively by Jimmy Serra, & o as much of an insti-| In pictiring homes for children and | gonq comedian as well as a fine banjo Half a doren what is being done for future COM- fiaver With Phil Hall, accordionist. | g for atten- munists. the lecturer contrasted this | Serra gives & musical specialty that al- | are prob- | care and training with scenes “of | most. stops the show. Don Proctor and born in college playwriting | boys, human wrecks of former days'— | giliy De Gray also contribute their part | . where the of o a pathetic huddle of ragged YOUNgSIers, | o' Lons” the show moving. i light. is doubtful if | using each other for pillows while sleeP- | Alige from “Peaches,” the feminine hom can be quite so happily | ing on the street | contingent is composed of Althea Con- | he point of view from | The splendid museum still stands for | 8¢ irima donna, who is heard to ad- | atking, 1ot too sophisii- | Russia's best in Grecian, Egyptian and | goiace in several songs; Mae Serpas. and movice at Writing | Assyrian art, but its present-day pa- | EOAE 08 0 dances in a pleasing | . ex-reporfer | trons include old women with head | 8 TR NG ke Stevens, who con- | soions side of the whole | handkerchiefs, bearded men in rusty | {EREHAC (i in singing and dancing . which most of her smocks and children of the streets. The oo ” “h to make | proletariat likewise entertained _itself | P s i has a good-looking and \t she man- | in an amusing manner at the Zoological | ¢y “{rained chorus that goes through ich | Garden, and one view gave realistic re- | W RS G e cnap. The show is a more scasoned vealment of the way the Sovict g¥ern- |yl staged and the costumes of both O e aatstana | prinipalimoa el Al SHANER ewaggeration. of | workers.” S [Sner- i ur- | With a pause at the Iberian Chapel. y — " R e B o it e | HOOUUMBIA=TNe kp{mient Spince! nce gives up and | Square to join the crowd at me'sJ Ramon Novarro and Nc.\'rmn Sheare! SO e S avold long | tamb.> Monuments and architectural | play the leading roles in “The Student Frents about the moral | gems of Moscow were shown in detail, | Prince” at the Columbla this week. This e very wissly shor'- | and a sight-secing tour took in “the is a film version of the operetta of the o out an hour and 20 | pulsating heart of the Soviet govern- [same name. and promises v time, and let the 'ment and its supreme council.” followed | — (Continued Twenty-first Page) care of itself. by a motion survey of “the ma == a very effective satire buildings of the Kremlin® methods of newspaper a glimpse of “Night Life in the -headed | Soviet Capital” | The scenes shift from Broadway to a SHUBERT BELASCO—"Chicago.” Not so many vears ago Maurice Wat- Phone us—We eliver Tuesday HOME REMEDIES Specials 1000000000300 0000000000000 00000000000000000000000 Featuring This page with its many excellent values is typical of the I .1].11‘5 Royal Downstairs depended upon every day and Store. Read these items and all the time for unusual see for yourself what 50c will economics and outstanding do here tomorrow! values! More and more Washington shoppers are coming to real- ize that this section may be been pretty 85¢ Jad’s Salts 59¢ $1.50 Petrolager 98¢ $1.25 Glyco Porto Rico Embroidered Bridge Cloths 50c 4 Napkins to matc cloth, set i sl Hand embroidered in aeat designs. 36-inch cloth. 12- inch napkins. Blanket Centers each, 89c Iismond - blanket cen- ters, suitable for mak- ing bed blankets, auto robes and crib blankets. Some part-wool crib blankets included. Reg- ular $1. Thymoline 89c 50¢ Mentholatum 39¢ $1.25 Mother Friend )| issues ened the pl minutes, playing moral issue tak The resul 300 Pairs Women's Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Samples! $1 to $1.35 Men's & Women’s Athletic Union Suits, 50¢ wr 3 her lover, divorces her hus- ds a couple of months in jail with a nice fat vaw There is nothing subile over with endo: but there. and it is very good e who remember stories com mob scenes in New Yorx | New Jersey not so Jong ago—to say nothing of Chicago. Prancine Larrimore plays the part of | Roxv with relish and reckless abandon t will probably necessitate a good | Jong rest if the piay ever closes. But ad of wearing out as the play rogresses, and she has to go through | successive fits of hysteria. rage, swoon- ing and whatnot. she seems to enjoy | y. When she finished she Jooks as fresh as when she staried out br shooting that fellow. It takes a good ress to do that. of the cast is highly cap- | rval Keedwell played the re- porter in such a way that not even the reporters present last night could com- plain. Charles Halion. as Roxy's hus- | band was as perfect a sap as one could | ask for Then there were Jack Rose- e defense lawyer, who wanted | and didn't give a darmn about | g else, and Mary Stauber. asd crazy woman. Both stood out. | KEITH'S—Elsie Janis. | The wonderful hold that Elsie Janis has the patrons of vaudeville was Clear’y demonstrated last night. Keith's was crowded to the doors by her hosts| of friends. Miss Janis suffered a severe | finese some time ago and Jost her voice. | Ehe battied bravely against her m! fortune and as a result she was her | old seif onee more last night. Always| ' to piease. Miss Janis kept an-| swering encores last night until almost | exhausted, but she always delivered what she had with the fullest artistic | effect. Her impersonations were all very good: that of Beatrice Lillie remark: gble and stood out with striking dis- | tinction. Miss Janis finally rrm:rkcd; that while the loss of her voice {right- ened her somewhat, she still had her) nimble limbs to fall back on and wound | up with one of her ul dances. | A clever and taking sketch entitled. "lmmcksndfl.-m‘"uaneol' the added features and kept the audi-| ence laughing continuousiy. Tech Mur-, Gnck is the star, and with a clever com- | pany of three girls kept things moving With pleasing speed. He is a comedizn of a quiet type, but effective never-| theless. and also an exceptionally good | Cancer. The a-t was rewarded with severai curtain cails ] Ross Wyse, ir. is back with his parents in their old sketch. The trio were greeted with well earned applause Tne Misses Stanton and Dolores open the bill with a clever singing and acro- betic act. Herry Bentell and Helen Gouid foliowed with a musical and danring turn that recorded a sub- & ! he {ormer’s dancing while P he xylophone being a movel feaiure thgt won admiring interest Russell Carr, r from Europe, esented a ventrilioquial act that was well received. Ed Pord and his almost | T dog Whitey put on their old turn and it went over as strong as ever. Kay and Lorene Sterling closed the bl 3 taking dancing art. and the regu actions filled in the few varant spots e e e | posed of genuine musicians. ver Volga” will be the subject for | Sunday aft No Place to Go.’ A program to drive awav melancholy | is presented at the Earle this week, in- | cluding stage presentations and a fea- ture film. which presents Mary Astor and Liovd Hughes as co-stars in “Noi Place to Go.” It is a bill of mirthful amusement which has neither pathos | ltching, Anfiaying nor bathos. Russ Morgan and his orchestra, com- | now an Earle standby, furnish the music for a svneopation festival that includes adroit dancing and tuneful singing as good as | may be found in many a musical com- | edy. This with classical selection. sung | ¥ voice with operatic range. constitutes and relieves Skin Irritation such as the first of the stage presentations. Pimples, The Earle ballet_corps proves to be | (- posed of rcal Southern roses pre- - tod in"an atiractive setting. It fur- | and soothes the skin._ It dependable healing Tiquid nishes an acceptable prelude to the syn- | copators and dancers. Smith and Had- | ient to use any time. lev flash some new and old steps, neatly | $1.00. executed, and Charles Jolley, tenor, is a soloist who won repeated applause last | night. The Serova Dancing Girls tap | an excellent novelty number. “That Rickety Rackety Shack.” and Morgan's TETRERINENRRTEIEE of Furniture and Mirrors Reductions Featured Thru-Out : Our Entire Stock SECRETARY — Solid mahogany—three drawers — 30 inches wide. Re- duced 1o TANIRIREBTNITRRRCETAL, DULIN & MARTIN COMPANYl Half-Yearly Discount Sale 10% to 3314% less than usual values 100h and G Sts. N.W. Skin Irritations Apply Healing Liquid Zemo. | When applied as_directed, Zemo Elsa Stralia. who has a soprano | effectively and quickly stops Itching. Rashes, Dandrufi a nd Zemo penetrates, cleanses It is a clean, conven- , 60c and hafing. FOR SRIN IRRITATIONS 0 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000005000000000000000000000. RPEIITIICRITIINLRTONAINIFINIIAL L e e e EESILITITEITIATRRRTINAIIIN FASY CHAIR—down- filled seat and back in at- tractively figured denim. Formerly $85.00 Reduced Marvel Tooth Paste 9% 35¢ Yeager's Liniment 24c $1.25 Hood’s Sarsaparilla 98¢ $1 Squibb’s Cod Liver 0il 19¢ 60c Syrup of Figs 39¢ 75¢ Alco Rub 65¢ Trregulars $1.25 to $1.95 Grades 50c Pair Some have lisle tops— others silk to garter welt —and a few are all silk, Good colors—hroken siz Bath, Face and Dish Towels, 6 for Most all have colored horders, soc only 1,200 to sell at this price. Various sizes 5-.Pc. Curtain Sets Made of white marquisctte, Gf)e v white or colored ruffles vards long with 34-inch valance and tie-backs Bleached Muslin, 5 yds. 3 inches wide, soft finish. Free from dressing. Short lengths 50c to 10 yards. Bleached Pillow Cases, 3 for 42436 inches, full bicached and B)es finished with 3-inch hem. “Mill Seconds.” 0il Opaque Window Shades ix6 feet, mounted on good roli- Soc ers. Complete with fixtures. Green onlyv. IRRFGULARS. Part-Linen Toweling, 5 Yards Good quality dich toweling, borders. 16 50c with colored inches wide. Rayon Sport Satin, yd. Al popular es for slips EfMa and dresses. 36 inches wide. Rayon Overdrapery, yd. Jacquard and doddibe patterns, in popular_shades 506 Children’s Cotton Hose, 3 Prs. English ribbed, in tan, black, camel, nude and gray. Perfect, 50c sizes 6 to O Infants’ Cashmerette Hose 3 Pairs 50c Full length and perfect Infants’ Silk and Rayon Hose In sky and Pairs brown. Sizes to 614, First quality Sieet 4 50 Women's Sample Hose, 2 Prs. Liste, cotton and ravon. First G)e quality. Children’s 73 Sport Hose, 2 Pairs Faney legs. Smart styles; sizes 6 to 9 First quality and ir- 50c regulars Men's Hose, 2 ors. 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Little Tots’ Dresses Made of prints in many styles, with or without pants 506 Snuggles and Sleeveless Sweaters Light-weight garments to wear under the coat. Black and 50c white. Muslin Princess Slips Neatly made with inserts of handmade laces. Deep <hadow 50c hem. Sizes 30 to 44 Muslin and Long Cloth Al first quality _under- wear—including ~ Princess May—made of cross-bar- red muslin and madras Some athletic drawers and short drawers men. Men's sizes 38, 40, 42, Women's size 38 to 40. 29c Bandettes, 5 for Novelty striped material, elas- 50 tic front. Also wide bras- C sieres of all-over lace. Handbags Ladies' pouch stvle. Metal frames, top strap handles. All 50c colors and _combinations of colors Neatly lined. Some with purse and mirror. Imported Suede Fabric Gloves, 50c Novel cuff styles, straight, turn back reversible, etc. Attractive embroidery and stitchmgs. Al shades. Women's and Children’s Knit Underwear, 50c First guality and irregulars. 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Regular and 50c extra vizes ™ Filet Net Panels. Each 25¢ €1 pair 24 ;..:h-- wide, 21§ Black Booushd vards long Bere. Albowes 50c design 19¢ SOLID MAHOGANY CAPE COD BOOKCASE. Formerly $39.50. Reduced Flannelette Gowns Flannelette Petticoats, ¢ ical garments m street shades. Waterbury's 0 MAHOGANY AND GUM 79¢ EXD TABLE. Formerly $15. Reduced to.....$11.00 Think of This Opportunity—Business Women Will Like These Smart Navy and Black , s Silk DRESSES & | = 45¢ Pluto Water VIRGINIA SOFA. Solid mahogany frame. Formerly $160.00. Reduced to $135.00 MAHOGANY TABLE DESK. Top 25x45. Former- y 50. 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