Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1928, Page 20

o vtz THE - EVENING - STAR,- “WASHINGTON, T: . -MONDAY.- OCTOBER- 29. - 1928. . | subordinated. to tegitimate farce sifin- | whase aunt billets seven Engiish uuwvlvldly with & scientific study of man's | dicnce which filled _the Pompr)ian‘ OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON | |tons. Further, an appropriate score in her home, Lilac Farm, the fields n”ankhmpnloglcal background. It is be- | room and scemed most appreciativ i | which has the virtue of being simultane- | which have been turned inlo an ing shown to the general public for the | Mme. Vicarino, coloratura soprano THEATERS {ously synchronized with the filming, K drome. One of the seven youngsters|first lime in Washington at the Little | & newcomer to Washington. She was " 2 ‘adds to the entertaining quality of the | (the squadron commander is an aged | Theater. | first_heard here as guest soloist with picture, Some fine character work by | | \(;Rl‘fllllof 2}) fltll'; lln lu;e v;;llh Jean- Whether you are interested or not in Elllhvl lmerslau’hA ;. hC \((Jn'\ls{ lluhsl ‘\'rlri> D » | the support in general and by Knute | nine, whose heart aches for her “seven | science and the thories it ventures con- | This season she is h>ad of the voea IR Al ] .?L"’e"f"l‘h““"“l"‘,’"e e | Evicson in particular, goes far toward | boys” In & new way when they zoom | cerning your earllest ancestry, this pic- | department of the Ariington Hall School Chuck Wilson's presentation, “The | bartially the aectalm affor € Pin- | raising the: standard ‘of this piece. away for the dawn patrol. | torial is perhaps the best that has been | and has a definite part in local music Soclal Maids” at the Strand Theater | cipal presidental candidates, and gives | “sianding out among the auxiliaries| Corhes & day when they are ordered | produced to uaie, being at once au- | circl for the current week is most appro- & fine Iustration of the sallors aboard | (o tne feature picture is the ever-pleas- | 0 fight until they drop or the air is| thentic and comprehensible. In less | Mme. Viearino shows, in addition to | priate; it savors of Halloween. plane carrier U. S. S. Saraloga | jng karle augmented orchestra, under | cleared of the enemy. Seven winged ' than two hours the story, which took | inteligent voice production, typical | Although the showman scores a suc- | eXercising in time to music. Daniel Breeskin, with its rendition of | birds leave Jeannine that dawn, one | years of research to build, is unfolded | coloracura quality and excellent taste cess with his sketch, “The Hauited Syncopation ‘week ushers -in the 16 | guticl BEestL Sobl T SRCUOR SEL G’ bromise on his lips Lo return “no | in fascinatmg detail. | Tt deftly trace: | | T Castle.” it is not likely thal it was [iller Gitle who have danced thelt way | "engows with new life, and its inci- | matler what happens.” And only one | life {rom the single cell, supposedly tie | Ffer high notes are round and colorful planned for this week of ghosts, witches | { FOURELE, Ehey gve thvee eXWbY | dental accompaniment ‘for the news | does return. It is Capt. Phillip, but as | first living form on” earth, to man as|and her phrasing is logical and with gy and bobbing app Joe Singer and URLT M and color. Paul Siqell with | Téel and a_technicolor short subject | he approaches the field he is shot down | he is known today, in all his complextiy. | legato. Her one operatic air. the | l s R . .k Buddy Abbott “assists Chuck in_the [H\CHEE SAC color. Baul Sdell, With | about Hawail, |by the “Red Ace” of Germany. Jean- | and even if one does not accept What | “Caro Nome” from “Rigoletto,” showed | [he y ave L.elrt €W Y O1 <ketch. which is the best of those his , shows Two Vitaphone presentations, both of | Iin¢ finds him only to lose him again | he sees he will be completely intrigued. | hor command of “fireworks " Pernaps | ) presenied at the theater so far this| Which is highly appreciated. The Alex-| oyioh fal to live up to the pace set |35 he is whisked away to a base hos- | Superb photography adds not a little | her outstanding group was that com- anders display strength, beauty and co- | pital “somewh in Fi Aft i 07 ehot e 2 Y season, n . | by the rest of the bill, are offered. One | Plla st e B et €l | {5 the varied delails as they crowd | posed of the old French song, “Viens Y d W ” B I’I s S T ordination in their adagio dance. Sally |2} weary c VO ar il - 3 ; mn,,h,',,?:“h:’nmd;;|xl ‘m“".,,fi'q‘;.“’{_,,f"pfif";“'fi Md7o sings “Way Down Sonth llln" features Al and Vernie Stanton, who | Weary searching the two are reunited | swiftly, one upon the other, gaining in | Aurore”; “Si Mes Vers” by the Ven- | an 1 (5 cre doon | try just a little too hard to be clever; | Unexpectedly effectiveness and building toward an |e uelan composer, Reynaldo Hahn. and | Naomi Wheeler. Betty Abbott and Heben'in the popular blues Abplause | the other gives us an idea of the speak- | A subsidiary vitaphone film features | arijgtic and compelling end. two folk songs, the Spanish-California | Helen Coyne dancing and singing in| lop™ b P00 metit. foot-tapping. - The | D€ voice of Irene Rich and John Miljan | Chaz Chase. unique comedian. I there| A comedy with the inimitable Charlie | “Nadie Me Quere,” arranged by Ger- front of a clever chorus. : % is another match-eating, shirt-consum- | Iy Pathe re- | e ) ver o | Stroli |in a playet called “The Beast. - Chaplin in one of his early Pathe re- | trude Ross. a personal friend of the The comedy is well handk‘-’d‘bykwfl i ;;"é*i;yg;’s“‘{e:"gg* gl;rfl‘r’:f v R T Mh"ke B e e I s, yside.” and the only Ru:- | singer's, and “En Cuba.” arranged by 3 °ns o A e e e o "ok | spond to an encore with fun and frolic g e e yet to henr of nim. Appropriate OVEI- | sian news reel we have seen furnish the | LaForge. The latter perhaps lost some- oszs ing the burlesque fans amused from PALACE—‘Take Me Home. ture selections are renedered by &n In-| goccer, of one of the very best movie | thing by the English translation, the i dancing. Tw Pe ® ‘i i :::: 'l:‘:mnmx of “the. presentation ‘to 6.;:\:; 8. “"l;;o x':?fi“n;"ll;,xxf"Sél“l?" Bebe Daniels and Neil Hamilton, lm,“,&(fé’}fd o?:\;s:‘r:“.u ;:g::‘ecrum‘y;lt:t:h?gsimeah' rapidity of its rhythms being so ob- | Madelyn Coyne offers a number of | Pounding of hoofs and jingling harness, | & series of humorous situations behind | pi" e | vlously intended for the glibness of the an L Pt Sttty wnd Tl BAlin harness, the scenes, bring out the laughs in the s ARTS CLUB SFASON OPENS. | Latin tongue, In her last group Robert s iy :"dn':o;;‘t‘p"a?n(rf‘tl;l\‘ A% | Jack Dempsey as the boys' champion, | life of a chiorus girl in “Take Me Home. RIALTO-—“The Whip.” U e L B nd an ic Compicte fine bil ¥ at the Palace this week. The plot is P | The Arts Club Players' season will | Sirguse: “Beaytiful Bje Danube son thur Jordan proves entertaining and | | Insignifieant, but the vivacious chorus| Combining an exciting story of the | open tomorrow evening when “Blue ed particularly suited to the singe novel. A chorus of pretty girls, drilled | % ot e Col- | ; vbaton | €I Keeps hér audlence wondering what | race track with one of soclal intrigue | Devils” a one-act farce by George Col- | yoice. S e, omer ‘,,w:;::cwu“"{,f“:“;nz‘n‘e'f,"’e‘“;;‘; Goton | she will do next. The stage presenia- | and throvn against the charming back- | man, will be produced. It was presented | “\y\\ o biout the vocal part of the tion, “Bars and Stripes,” is better than |ground of the English countryside, | in 1798 at Covent Garden and in 1321 : iy T P Tcnted (o S0 Moo aptists, Ladunl P ter than | he Whip.” stage Success of & cen | at Drury Lane. . : L e ey wmphmg‘ 1'3:" Peggy Lane, the chorus girl, 1s in tury ago, puts on modern dress, but | The 1328 showing is directed by James | 370t T8 T SECOIPRITEL 8o iR B ot | concert at the Fox Theater yesterday duced to David North by being in the |'discards none of its thrills in the movie | Otis Porter, chairman of the dramatic | thE! siighe. screen anspmnon o el ¥ | way of plaster that is kioocked from | version. committee of the Arts Club and will be | M5 Vhiompeoie 12 well knawnias) wl novel, “Leatherface,” | 2(€000. the 32 elections ofered the celling when the young man is| _Really a drama of social complica- | played by Miss Betty Ridsdale, Harold | (/i PEOWPIGR (& WEL (HOMR 88 & with Vilma Banky and Ronald Colman |, 3¢ D% Of thE &4 selections. OfFeted | practicing some of his magician's tricks, | tions with @ race track background, | Allen, Leslie Waudby, Paul H. Hun= | S8 e oot aods diicilt) riintbers: fae in the stellar roles, is the most thrilling jazz piece. u.:t Like a Melody Out| The outburst of the young lady at the the story has a twofold interest in | ter ond 8. H. Shea. The other hh‘program most of them numbers in | narrative and love ttory seen on the )&% Picve, “Just Like a Melody Ot |y jn ‘of her new dress in this accident | unraveling a mixed up social scandal | a contemporary comedy, Tchekov's “The | his program, most of them numbers screen for many a day. Back in the | % RO B OHteer O e rions | €nds in an invitation to supper. In|and offering & different twist in the Boor.” directed by Miss Sybil Baker, and | J0G®0, b0 1Y flate very well indee sixteenth century days when the Neth- | jraqq ‘olos offered during its presenta- | JUe course of time David, through the | racing sequences. It is a picture woven | plavec by Mr. Hilmar Baukhage (Y ppere were Ravel's fascinating “Foun- eriands were struggling under the lead- | jass 108 offoved during is presenta” | jeip of Peggy, obtains a place in the | y of ‘coincidences. and therein is | courtesy of the Columbian Players). | ,jns» Godowsky's clever “Alt Wien.” ership of Willlam the Silent to free | DOR. When the clarinel 1ook the solo| oy where she is dancing. its st point, ‘The love interest gets | Martin Scranage and Miss Anne Tves. | {U0S:, GOCEUCEE CIEVEr BEA, 0 themselves from the yoke of Spanish | PArt Sné ! ..m‘fic.m!‘g_m 'of sound | Matters become very complicated | all tangled up with the racing inter- | Mr. Baukhage made the English version. | .g*\yifcl sonata.” “Tango" by Albeniz oppression. a young noblewoman. called | it patting of feet could be distinctly | When David comes into ‘favor with the | est; there is an amnesia victim, a false | and “Naila Waliz" by Delibes-Dohanyi. “the Flower of Spain,” was married fo | (e PACng of Teel could, be dBNCL | jeading lady and is asked to do a |marriage cortificate, a fascinating ad . M F Merk Van Rycke, son of the*high bailiff | Bead @ | specialty dance with her. In her effort | venturess and a_group of crooked race MUSIC Wi of ‘Ghent, in order that she might act | UMY L or e “soith prflalled‘lm Jain {he ‘affections of David. the rack acties, ail of ‘which bring :)mle as a spy for Spain. Moreover, ora eading lady has Peggy discharged. 0 a point of complicated bu : has been led 10 beileve that Her’ mar- e oy o Rwe e s o Through all the l;nleulnd!t{.?\tandmg\ that wiained interest, T dd‘ . Man Breaks Leg in Fall. 1 > was arranged to 0! ce | . r g o ollow ove triumphs—at least that lonishingly good sound effects a o 1) Louis Russell, colored, 26 years old, between the (wo countri Southern Rhapsody. which contaln | youlq seem to be the case. % immeasurably o the excltement, In the | CONGRESSIONAL CLUB PROGRAM. | by \ i i - — b f E p < led over the root of a tree in | As one .may have guessed, Vilma | 8 number of old Southern songs. .The brings out some carlier sequences ' there are colorful| The Congressional Country Club Stumb | Banky is cast as Lenora and Ronald vd applauded loudiy at the offering | very ‘good performers agalnat interest. | hunting scenes done with rousing chot- | formally opened the series of Sunday | front of his home at 1300 Ml Ford | Colman as the bailifi’s son. Mar & e er, s King and King and Roy | uses and the sound of the horns. At the | afternoon musial programs yesterday, | road yesterday morning and broke his falls deeply in love with his charming Sections of the rhapsody g arry the honors. The dancing | Point of highest elimax in a picture | When Mrs. Edward Hood Watson, chair- | o1 “loo He was given first aid at | bride. but it seems hopeless for him, as | The orchestra did no speclal justice | jq ‘especially’ clever, and Roy Cheney 4 |of many climaxes, a fight on the edge | Men of the evenls, presented Mme.| DEWS T8 T WA= B0 T0h B ot she i in love with Don Ramon, a cap- | ey e show in himself. The Dennis | Of & swiftly moving train, the synchro- | Regina Vicarino, George Dixon Thomp- | We7ter meed Bosplit; pefore Belng faken | tain in rhrphspanhl‘x m(rin_\znm‘l(d h'asxlhe‘ A lla.” by Polla, brought is ndt;l thgir pleasing ‘bit of har- ;11 tion reaches.a hir{h point -of. effect- n and Louise Findlay before an au- to Emergency Hospital. consent of her uncle, the Duke of Azar ! " by 3 “ to the pfogram. Lamberti sings | iven: and provincia! governor, to return to ?‘r;e; t:;ckg::fl'(ne‘ sgllx;_)g"onm and memo- | 14" Gould G in siriking m& Dorothy Mackalll is ‘her charmmg Spain whenever she has proof of her | tumes, dance. - Comedy and news reel English -self -in this picture of the | husband’s disloyalty to Spain e s e | conclude the program. ocial. swirl,, and Ralph Forbes, also William of Orange had a loyal fol- gg‘;“;‘;“]:fl['“s‘f::;;’w - u dfe. - | English, is excellent as the rich )mmg} lower and the Flemish people a cour B ® METROPOLITAN—“Lilac Ti nobleman who' gets love and amnesia, ageous champion in the pe Danube Blues. i ilac Time. unfortunately at the same time. mysterious character called r- | ¢ “Lilac Time,” the air picture with| Anna Q. Nillson and Lowell Sherman, ‘ who baffled all attempts to learn EARLE—"Waterfront.” scenes laid with the British Tommies as & menace duo, acquit themselves | v. The Spanish learned thal | «qpat apparently indefatigable team, | at the front during the World War, is|in a brilliantly wicked manner. Sher- | kilied Don Ramon in & fight, DUt | poothy Mackaill and the Irish Jack |Ccrowding Crandall's Metropolitan The- | man plays his villain to a sinister mu- the only clue they had of his identity | Mylhall _turns nautical in its latest|ater beyond normal capacity at each | sical motif. A versatile character bit | was the knowledge that Ramon had se- | efrort, “Waterfront,” with s much if ADerformance, as it thronged the Earle by Albert Gran and an aristocratic | yerely cut his wrist, Mark's patience |Lo¢" more ‘success ‘than usual, which, | Theater at its first local appearance |father role bv Marc MacDermott also | and unusual kindness to his wite almost | o, "uny. angle one chooses fo take It | SeVeral weeks ago. > | sustain the picture’s claim to good act- | caused her to return his love, but the | pidyt M "TRE R TOTEL NG ™ | As an aviation feature, “Lilac Time” | ing. |8 3 3 H telltale scars on his wrist convince ner | ™S, VIE PEUTE B PUOYEDIE ORE. i not so remarkeble to our mind as| Two short'sound subjects, the Brox | BHEoE ARE that her husband is the famed “Leather- | ¢ 'Shieotion of their farce-comedy sense, | - Wings.” with which it has been fa- Sisters in popular numbers with “dif- | y SRIA LT AT face” and she turns h(mho\er to her GH0 e Wo stars take command of a | VOrably compared. But as a romance, | ferene” harmony and Sam White in | 5 % SWAMBEL . - NOR- N 8 ! ! uncle and his army of cutthrots, fiimsy-structured plot, prop it up with | it 15 even more stirring, and with Col- | the same popular numbers wiht a “dif- | . ] d DERFOEIENU S 0. ST ow t (mn S While Mark is being tortured. Lenora | o.celicnt” acting, carry 1t along awiftly | 168 Moore’s winesome. personklity in | ferent” voice. a news reel and a good | : ONE SURP RISE N llfilms n}{ hn;n;‘ate;:‘r:csn_\l sggdx;?sg? h«g and produce in the end a film wortk :Inrfr‘ne:icen;;h}:nlumfinre of lilacs seems | issue of Screen Snapshots' complete the‘ 4 4 ::;’“ L,::“:r:“:' N/ \ncle’s deceit and plans {0 loot and burn | S¢INE, from & humorous point of view. | “pyill {0 R0 ES | iy 2| s o me \ : e i The Famous Dupont f Ghent. The most dramatic | Since this seems to be an age in which | inrijiing " as T the {soenes:-of s Riutio Beglocr oo o anter and 4 \ | p ity of G ® most dramatic | ;yioet everything from besutiful girls ing many_ of the scenes of'lhis Rialto'Revelers do: their best work s t 3 “Wings,” but in “Lilac Time" we have | in a makes an olmost. superhuman but sue- | (0 efficiency is being glorified, 1t s | just'a glimpse of what was ldd before | momg L aiayerrangement of “On el . fitting that even co-operation should | 5 : I cessful effort to save her husband from our eves in full by the directors of that | : death by burning and her adopted city °"‘9th‘" for its ishare, and: Who can | other great drama of the air. Gary| . | “ f 7 from destruction. | §ay that this movie duo hasn't gone a | Cooper makes a dashing hero as Capt. | MITTLE ER- | Miss Banky's pulchritude is so en- | 10Ng way in doing just thdt? | Phillip Blythe of the Royal Air Corps. v ‘ hanced by sixteenth century costumes| “Waterfront.” was made essentially | The film is augmented by vitaphone a ‘The Motion Picture Guild, which f that one wonders if modern dress is the | {0F laughs, even to the insertion of | companiment in the “mob scenes,” so ' ters the showing of unusual films, al- | most_becoming after all. Mr. Colman | 30T of those slap-stick stunts, old but | to speak, though none of the primary | most outdoes itself in attempting to be | b is convineing in his role of the dashing | Mever failing in getting anything from | dialogue is audible. | different by offering an ultradistinctive | ln Ow a e&‘, voung patriot. Noah Beery’s charac- |® chuckle to a guffaw from thé' custom- | *“Lilac Time” is the story of a little | picture called “Nature and Love.” which | o terization of the suave and eruel Duke | €T, but which, however, are fortuhately ' French madamoiselle, Jeannine by name, ' was made by UFA and which deals of Azar Is an outstanding piece of work. | “Lenora” is the theme number of the svnchronized musical score. Short movietone reels -orchestral pre- | Tomorrow Afte at 3— Inde, M-G-M and Fox Movietone News | fternoon at 3 complete the program. | e wee |l ““The Best.LLooking Woman Gorgeons Evening Weaps n B iorhthe anarty Ppanas labires The French Shop...Second : 12} it Rolng. patiol to T Mesirian i in the Crowd Floor. $69.50 and $98.50. D braim 1 afaiscod by eeveryl snaing Lecture by A FASHION INSTITUTION Paris ashington w0 Mlle. Manka Rubinstein | (Coat Days are HERE— Olive Borden as Flowers, the little | . sister and co-worker of At The Lowered Price of $1.75 ea. —“TONTINE" is that remarkable water- proof, crackless shade cloth which is being used in modern homes and public build- | ings. You can take down Tontine Shades | and scrub them clean with soap and water! | You can wash them as often as you wish! | Mon Seul Ami...the new Isabey perfume for formal affairs . . . is here! dance hall girl, and Jack Pickford as Clyde Baxter, the confident young sax , take the leading roles in “Gang War.” The wailing of his_saxophon: wins the lovely Flowers for Baxter. But love cannot sweep all in its sublime path. It is here that the leader of a bootleg gang enters the lives of the two youthful lovers in & threalening way. He falls in love with Plowers and pr vents her marriage lo Baxter —and Jelleff's is the coat storc in Washington . . . glorious coats in great profusion! Kit fox is one of the smartest furs on women’s coats .. broadtail fur fabric coats are a high ! j f‘”m fashion, too! Misses like badger trimmed coats jor dress . . . and Jelleff's is the head- wua, quarters jor the smartest of all -the RUMBLE SEAT COAT . .. Juniors are demanding the sophisticated black coats with black fur as well as all other feminine ¢ er catures! Lar It is only afler mueh shooting lnd‘ . and taller . . . and smaller and plumper women are finding every mode in their own sizes 3 3 - ! the extended use of machine guns by one of the f"f"’.”"'” . sports and travel coats are here, too, in every new version! e whole town agrees N“fh“ f“" nor rain can spoil them! They two Tival gangs fighting 0 winr the beauty specialists {hat Jellef's is the place to buy coats . . . 'why not come here first. Prices for every purse 1 don’t wrinkle or crack. And yet they look same district for the distribution of ) up for Juniors upward for’ all others ‘in our fashionable coa floor. : shops in the world! s ir bootleg, and after the fiual death third of'both gang leaders, that the (wo young loyers are able to embrace in a sad but | - 5 - plpasant fade-out over the body of the . LExclusive With Different Styles dead gang leader who had been the | or after which you may personally have a conference § z only impediment i their path Lo | with Mlle. Rubiustein without fee, if you wish! She Telleff's tn N\ for. Misses and ster Crawford and Helen Broderick will analyze your skin, suggest the proper and correct ¥ W ashington! Women! in “A Smile or Two” present an entel methiod of treatment, and advise the latest ar f Per- 1 g taining bit of vaudeville. ‘The pointed v king. She | s 4[ ft % ‘f>“ e 1 comments of Miss Broderick combined | sonality making. She has just returned front Paris anc with her dry humor are a delight. By has added invaluable knowledge to her fund! tefling some very. clover .jokes in the | ; 3 ast few minutes of their performance, sibinatei H o et R Sl s | Mile. Riibinstein will be here the remainder of the sense,” retieem’ ' 'afr -° otherwise week-——consuh her any day between 10 A.M. and 5 P.M. mediocre number The Mosconi Brothers ‘preseit their 1928-20 Dance Reviie, the three out- | Every bmnrt Parisienne standing ‘features of ‘which " are the N pretty duncing girls, the grace of the , M iWo brothers and an exhibition of the cars:a etallic m;bwomlngna of tam-o'-shanters when worn by members of the “stronger D C sex.”” A gymnastic revue requiring skill | ance ap which iz _seldom ‘apprectated by those | A AN nat versed in the difficulties involved in ETARG N RS T e DaC performing many of the'more hazardous some straigit from $1 5 feats is presented by Ora ‘& Co. The Francel AT vaudeville is brought to a close in “The rances Sad Case of Mary Dugan” an act | : N : depicting the trial and exoneration of How enticing they are...insou- » v&unsdand pretty murderess. ciant little Fiench hats of “metal- randma’s Boy.” an old film, featur- . i ing Harold Lioyd, is resurrected for this lic mesh, sparkling here ,and there with sequins. . .it's the last week’s program. Tt is announced by Manager Me- G atalives i Pt thet Gwough Ut oo smerstic word in formal wear. . .m_ul if von f the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone | love to be the smartest girl af the Co. amplifiers will be instalied ‘at the party, wear a Jittle French dance theater to give instantaneous informa- i tion on the progress of the election re- | cap . turns November 6. This preparation is Other Imported Dance Caps being made in conjunction with the ' $12.50 o $37.50 elaborate planc for a big midnight show | that, evening, when a special vaudevilie performance will be presented. Seats aré nmow on sale and all are reserved. just like 'any other high-grade window | shades—and come in the same desirable colors: green, ivory, tan, taupe, brown, clive green. This lecture will be given ou the second floor . . . before —Tontine Shades are mounted on guaranteed “Hartshorn” rollers. The size is 37 inches wide by 5 ft. 9 inches long. Other sizes will be made on special order at prices proportionate with size. Presents the Formal . Evening Mode Radiantly lovely gowns for diplomatic receptions. ..dance frocks looking as though they came from Paris...and stunning dresses of simple Drapery Department—Third Floor. —TONTINE Shades may bhe seen at the Retter / Homes Exposition this week! Tickets Free, / in our Window Shade Section. i elegance for dinner...what wonders Romney has worked! It is a collection you must see with vour own eyes for the Rowmney price ..alwavs ..49.30. . fairly .denies the elusive beauty of these new gowns. Iouiseboulanger “Here is a Romney adaptation of her famous trailing chiffon evening dress...and look, it has a sequin jacket. In rose, hlack and brown for misses. $49.50. (Leit - above). Wicir Chanel's FOX ‘Womfll They Talk About.” ' . - e dinner gown is the The entertainment offered this we REG.L.S.PAT, OFF, epitome of . chic for smart at the Fox Theater upholds the reputa- ! women...and Romney pre- tion of that establishment, furnishing | Ch'ff S'lk S k' sents a charming copy cnjoyable orchestral music in a speci 1irron Si1 Stockings f1kks ordbisR Lt I arrangement of the melodie: s $40.50) Sketched Yo 't win, Kreisier, Jolson, Sou | i b DL masters of the present day, with Lcon to:the above). Brusilofl_conducting: in a vell selected " 2 ceraen play. “Women They ‘Talk » Square or pointed heels. . . featuring Irene Rich and Aud g “hi ig i e and in the several stage aitractions dis- 3 CHETRn Bwelgtinalanth ¢ plaving varied talents pure to the very top — Since politics is the all absorbing toplc = $ 95 3 pairs * . for $5.70 Millinery Shop—Street Floor Buildings in A Washington Using “Tontine” Shades | Press Building Congressional Library + Natios e Halloween Party! Evening Star Building Army and Navy Club Senate Office Building All District Schools Lithuanian Embassy Chester Well's Residence Argonne Apartments New Willard Hotel Lanvin —adds new glory to the robe de style by making it of transparent velvet stiffened with tulle . Romney presents adaptation for missestin hlack ud rose, $4950. (Leit be low i of the moment one need not be surpirsed at its invasion of uae screcn, forming the pivotal turaing poiut i the me of two families of diverse origin, m=mbers. with one affinity complex. A widowed daughter of aristocs In the latest evening shades and better thau that ble old John Mervin (Claude Gilling- e A e ol Eipe S St R 4 Worth e ol of ok ve will d wld * tripe |||” toekings to exactly Hlmlnh . Widdisn CronsAR b Haias was onee in love with hor fath- vonr faney dréss costume if von like o . . there’s no wees jiat el lines as these or' offce hov, wha is now the mavor 3 this seasons .1 Board of Fducation ding up for re-clection. She is inclined 1n extra charge. vet combined Vit 8 Virdrans Bl s Reakgiss ven=w the zcquaintance. but fo her s . 8 o I oo SHthe wildin feiher he is sull en office bov. The | P. S, Do sce the adorable little Halloween boxes we e RL SR vl Heurich's R ty between the two men cannot be have to pack Gold Stripe Silk Stockings in .'. . very in- g.mbt\xe'l]!]:}r’n'?‘;lflyr?"'."-" \\':\‘; :Ti;a:'.' expensive . . . and what a charming prize for your ing a truck in order to influence the la- Halloween bridge! hor vote in his' father's’ behalf, falls in . lave with Dot. The plot thickens. Then Gold Stripe follows stolen meetngs, political in- irigue, and a number of amusing inci- madame wm bl and black. § pansy, cerise 0. (Right.) Misses’ Romuey *Dress Shop Bl , Third | Floor Shop—Street Floor Women's Romuey Dress Shop dents, due to the old n's fiery tem- TR J il 3 O D [ g % iy e e e i figeos | FR ANK R:. 1] B0 g L (i Imic: Second Flagr o nay 2 ble weddi in the | . . o . Hear future, T iaphone cauncia- All charge purchases made the remainder of this month will appear on December bills. tion, accom and distinct. ng the picture, s clear Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star 3 % L ‘ = ' -