Evening star. [volume], January 24, 1923, Page 15, Image 15

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
AMUSEMENTS
y* Frit* Kreisler.
■' Fritz Kreisler, universally the ac
claimed master of the violin, just as
Paderewski is the master of the piano,
played to house overflowing with
people eager to hear the grat Aus
trian in his first concert here this
season. This was one of the high
spots In the concert season. The
crowds which filled Poli's with en
thusiastic applause after each number,
would not leave the theater until Mr.
Kreisler had played four enchores
following the conclusion of his print
ed program. The mature poise and
impersonal attitude of. the master
toward this great ovation in honor
« of hla genius only added in endear
• ing him to his host of admorers.
The first number on the program
was Grieg's last and best sonata
for the violin, the “Sonata in C Mi
nor.” The first movement, allegro
molto appassionato, was faultlessly
” played, but the second movement, al
legretto alia romanza. with its piz
r.icatto notes, was more replete with ,
coloring of the great Norwegian's
music that has become so familiar to
American audiences through his pop- i
ular Peer Gynt suites. The third
movement, allegro animate, was in
distinctly Kreislerlan style and per
haps the most popular of the three.
The second number, Max Bruch’s
“Concerto in G Minor,” also was given
in a manner that left the most crit
ical in a state of utter enthusiasm.
T’rob&bly the most popular of the
three movements of this concerto was
the final movement, allegro energico.
The audience did not allow Mr. Kreis
ler to continue his program until he
Kayo his own arrangement of “La
Gitana.” which he uses in his light
opera, “Apple Blossoms.”
The third and final group opened
with Cyril Scott’s “Lotus hand."
which was deftly interpreted on the
piano by Mme. Samaroft just last
week. All who heard the piano ver
sion and then heard Kreisler felt
that the violin was more the idea! of
,the two instruments for playing this
composition and securing all the
poignancy of the oriental motif and
(he delicate pattern of music woven
about It. “Lotus Land” was, how
ever, originally written for the piano.
Then came Kreisler’s own com po
sition, “Polichlnelle.” a seranade ver
sion of this popular theme. Any one
who heard this melody anywhere
. who had ever heard the composer
play, would know it to be his compo
sition. It has all the dalruy, whim
sicality that is typically Kreislerlan.
It was so popular that Mr. Krgisler
repeated it.
_ Hia arrangement of “Farewell to
- ucnullau. * tho old Londonderry air
of Ireland, followed, giving: a note
of pathos. Paderewski’s lovely “Min
uet” followed. Krcieler’e violin ver
sion closely follows Paderewski's
own piano interpretation of the color
ing of the “Minuet” and was one of
the most delightful things on the en
tire program.
JThe last two numbers were Rimsky-
Korsakoff’s “Chanson Arabe’’ and
“Dance Orientale.”" When one con
siders that it was Kreisler’s playing
of this Russian composer’s “Chanson
tndoue” which really created the
great vogue for/that song that exists
today, it is unnecessary, to add how
perfectly he played these two num
bers, both of which are unusually at
tractive. I
Mr. Kreisler then proved his genial
ity by responding to the thunderous
applause of his glowing audience
and played four of the compositions
•that are inevitably linked with his
name. They were the “Serenade Es
pagnole” ( Schaminade - Kreisler ).
“Viennese Melody” fGaertner-Kreis
ler>, “The Old Refrain” fKreislerj.
and “Ballet Music from Rosamunds ’
tSchubert-Kreisler). The ovation
still continued, but the master was j
, too exhausted to do more than bow
• again and’ again in acknowledg- 1
ment of this appreciation.
Chicago GrancrtH)pera.
The Chicago Grand Opera Company
opened In Boston this week its tour
of ©astern cities, which will bring:
this famous organization to Wash mgr
ton for three performances. February
5. 6 and 7. at Poll’s Theater, under
the local management of Mrs. Wilson-
Greene. Verdi's ■’Aida’* will be pre
sented Monday evening. February o,
with Rosa Rais* in the title role: the
opera will be sung in Italian. The
second performance, Tuesday evening,
February 6, will be Puccini's “Tosca.*
‘ sung in Italian, with Mary Garden in
the title role, and the final perform
ance. Wednesday evening. February
7. will be Rimsky-Korsakoff's “Snow
Malden.” with Edith Mason in the title
role. This opera will be sung in
French.
NATIONAL —William Gillette in
‘‘Sherlock Holmes.”
William Gillette, in that first of all
plays of thrills and mysteries, hig
own “Sherlock Holmes.” is to be seen
at the National Theater next week,
beginning Monday evening. The de
tective classic, familiar to theater
goers here and in England, was writ
ten by Mr. Gillette around the ad
ventures of the famous Conan Doyle
•«haracter, these adventures of grip
ping suspense and interest being of
Mr, Gillette’s own contrivance and
not based on any particular story
from Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
The revival of the play by the
• Charles Frohman Company has been
given a superb production and a ca
pable company of players, headed by
Nora Swinburne, a young actress
fresh from a two-year triumph in
I.ondon, and including Zeffle Tilbury,
Ada Sinclair. Raphaella Tooiano. Mary
Rjawlston, Edward Fielding*, E. J.
Hatcliffe and many others.
It is emphasized that during the en
gagement of Mr. Gillette the curtain
at all evening performances will rise
promptly at 8 o'clock and at the
Wednesday and Saturday matinees
at 2, *
. POLl’S—“Blossom Time.”
“Blossom Time,” the three-act
musical play with a score admirably
adapted by Romberg from
ihe melodies of Franz Schubert?, will
be presented at Poli’s Theater next
week, opening Sunday evening.
Much of the wealth of melody of
which Schubert was master is poured
In good measure into this beautiful
score. The dignity, tenderness and
musical eloquence of the great com
poaer are manifest In a pretty story,
in which he expresses love, despair
and Joy through the language of
music. There are haunting measures
of “Unfinished Symphony” recurring
.throughout the score. The “Ave
Maria," the “Serenade,” the “Sehen
sucht” song of love are all embodied
in this jewel of a musical play.
PRESIDENT—‘Abie’s Irish Bose/
• (Tenth Week).
It was inevitable—“ Abie's Irish
Rose” will continue its meteoric
<-areer at the President for its tenth
successive week, opening next Sun
day night at 8:30 o’clock, with the
regular matinees at 2:30 p.m. sched
uled for Wednesday and Saturday.
The President Players will present
it with Henry Duffy, Eileen Wilson,
Graham Velsey. Harry Bhautan, Rob
ert Lowe, Leo Hoyt, Anne Suther
land, Guy D’Ennery and John Car
mody in the cast.
HElTH’S—Vivienne Segal and
i Harry Carroll.
ft Isn't often that two headliners—
each s star—combine their talents
nnd appear In vaudeville in a single
act. but that is Just what Vivienne
Secal and Harry Carroll are doing
at Keith’s next week.
Miss Segal has just left the cast
Inf “The Yankee Princess” and Mr.
r'arroll. having finished the score to
•“The Broken Wing." has joined her
Jn a new two-a-day venture entitled
•In Songs ” She has a splendid voice,
h. rare personality and histrionic abil
ity, and ho a gift Tor composing j
“song hRs.” He also plays the piano I
•with artistry. So It is apparent that.
*he “getting together” of Miss Segal I
and Mr. Carrol! Is going to be a big J,
•treat for lever* of vaudeville.
c, E. Haddock fends, as a feature*
Attraction, a spectacular playlet, "The
Son Dodger." by Roy Briant, with
music by William White, headed by
the popular comedian, Jshn E. Wal
ker. "The Son Dodger” Is noted for
its extreme fashions and the costume
novelty of “luminous gowns.” "The
Son Dodger” is unusual and as a
s.tudy in color strikes a high point
In vaudeville production.
Other acts will be Rae Eleanor Ball
and Brother, in “Moments Musical.”
the instruments In this instance being
the violin and cello; Jane Connelly
•nd Associate Players In a new play
let by Miss Connelly herself, "Ex
travagant Wives,” a modern fable
n the comedy manner; George Yco
«an and Lizzie, in “The Editor of
the Assassinated Press.” by John
Medbury: Combe and Kevins, who
have helped keep King on the
throne; Palermo’s Canines, including
the famous Bessie, and Mack and
La Rue.
BELABCo—“Washington Follies.”
A Shubert bill of eight acts with
I the "Washington Follies.” a synco
! pated revue devised by Miss Estelle
• Murray, as an added attraction will
(comprise the program at the Belasco
(next week.
Among the acts featured will be Bob
Nelson, assisted by Herbert Hewitt
at the piano, in a group of up-to-the
minute melodies and El Brendel and
Flo Bert In their comedy absurdity,
“Ton Yonson’s Courtship."
"The Washington Follies” will
serve to introduce more than a score
of talented entertainers of the Na
tional Capital. Miss Estelle Murray,
leading lady of the St. Patrick Play
ers. will be seen in a special tango
dance with Royal Foster. Others who
will appear in the cast' of principals
include James K. Young. Tona Weems
Oswald. Eileen Lally. Mildred Inge,
the Dorbin Twins and Miss Esther
McLeod, besides a chorus of twelve of
Washington’s prettiest stage stars in
the making.
i COSMOS—“The Four Amaranths,”
I Beautifully staged and costumed,
the “Four Amaranths” will present
lat the Cosmos Theater next week a
feature unique among headline at
tractions. It will offer unusual danc
ing, hand-to-hand balancing and
novel acrobatics. Another striking
I feature will be the famous “Blue
j Devils of Vaudeville.” the Musical
(Bangards. a rare vaudeville attrac-
I tion.
i Other* will include “The Head-
I liners’’ in an amusing comedy of
i stage life, “A Monday Morning Re
hearsal”; Nelson and Madison, in
' song and comedy; Hart. Wagner and
Eltus. in "Kaleidoscopic Comedy.”
and Davis and Rich, a pianologue,
with some of the newest song hits.
Frank Mayo’s newest Universal fea
ture. “The Altar Stairs, ’’ a story of
three tangled lives. with many
thrills, will be shown for the first
time in Washington, also the new
Century comedy, “The Master.” to
gether with the Urban Movie Chats
and the International News.
STRAND—“Broadway Snapshots.”
A merry'musical melange will hold
the stage at the Strand next week,
beginning Sunday, when A. I. Fein
berg presents his “Broadway Snap
shots" as the feature of the vaude
ville. It is a bit from a musical revue,
filled with songs, steps, styles and
smiles. featuring Elaine Sisters.
Helene Martin. Tommy Baldwin and
*Katherine McLoughlin.
Others in the program are Anna
Marston and Monocle Manley, in a
comedy talking skit. “Do You Follow
Me?”; Dobbs, Clark and Dare, In a
hodgepodge of comedy, chatter, song*,
dances and funny falls; Herman Ber
rens, in a pianologue and song revue,
and Ed Nestor and Belle Vincent, in
juggling, balancing and acrobatics.
Milton Sills and a fine cast, includ
j ing Henry B. Walthall. Irene Rich,
Tully Marshall, Mitchell Lewis and
Alta Allen, are promised in “The Mar
riage Chance.” the photoplay feature,
described as a comedy with a shock
and many humorous situations.
GAYETY—“Temptations of 1922.”
Irons and damage's “Temptations
of 1922,” coming to the Gayety
Theater Sunday afternoon for a
week’s engagement, advertises a
chorus of “tantalizing temptresses in
a journey through laughland with
musical stops.”
The show is in two acts and ten
scenes, staged under the direction of
Don M. Clark. Mr. Clark, who Is con
sidered one of the best light come
dians in burlesque, heads the large
cast. In his support will be found
Danny Murphy, Johnny Crosby. Exie
Butler. Jules and Helen Le Barbe.
Mable Clark and a large beauty
chorus. i
Polish Concert Tomorrow.
Among those who returned to their
native land, after seeking experience
and studying musical art in Europe,
is an American lyric soprano. Miss
Lavinia Darve. a charming singer
who will be heard at the President
Theater tomorrow afternoon at 4:30
o’clock in a concert of Polish music
and songs. Miss Darve is well re
membered for noteworthy work with
the Royal Grand Opera Company and
the San Carlo Grand Opera Company.
She is equally at home in songs in
.English, French, Italian. German and
Polish text.
Assisting Miss Darve is John Wol
anek, the famous violinist of Lem
berg, Poland, who, it Is promised, in
this concert will use a violin made
in 1680 and valued at BXO.OOO. and
the famous pianists, S. Brachocki
and Mieczyslaw Munz.
The proceeds of the concert are to
be devoted to the building of the
University of Lublin on the eastern
boundaries of Poland, which has
made an earnest appeal for help for
the education of its 1,500 students.
Tickets are on sale by T. Arthur
Smith. Inc., 1306 G street, and the
Art Center, 1106 Connecticut avenue.
Mary Sandoll Lecture Tomorrow.
Miss Mary Sandall of the League
for Political Education of New York,
an authority on applied psychology,
will give the second of her series of
four lectures at the Washington Club.
1701 K street northwest. Thursday
morning at 11 o’clock. The initial
lecture on “Quick Thinking" was giv
en last Thursday before a large au
dience of representative club women.
The subject of the second lecture
will be “Memory”; the third. “The
Heart and the Head.” or “The Re
lation of Emotion and Intellect,”
and the final, "Psychoanalysis.” The
lectures will be given each Thurs
day morning.
Tickets may bo procured from Miss
Mary Lothrop. Cordova apartment, or
at the Washington Club.
NEWMAN—“Khartoum. * ’
E. M. Newman’s fourth Traveltalk
of the Across Africa Cape-to-Cairo
series is called “‘Khartoum.’’ Next
Sunday evening and Monday after
noon at the New National Theater.
Mr. Newman will conduct his audience
from the shores of Victoria Nyanza
northward along the Blue and White
Nile* to Khartoum, the scene of
Kitchener’s triumph where Greeks,
Shllluks. Armenians. Copts. Nubians,
Dongolese and Arabs, a crazy quilt
of the human race, are found under
a copper sky. A group of color views
and motion pictures jeads to Mombasa,
Dar-es-Salaam. the former German
port, across to Zanzibar. Nairobi. Port
Hall and Kenya. The Roosevelt trail
is followed and the many different
savage tribes encountered. Glimpses
of the warlike and powerful Masai
tribe will bo shown in their method
of defense against the attack of wild
animals. The primitive life of the
nude tribes lend a novel touch to this
traveltalk.
Josef Hofmann, Tuesday.
Josef Hofmann, the great pianist,
will give a recital at Poli’s Theater,
Thursday afternoon at 4:30. under the
management of Mrs. Wllson-Greene.
Josef Hofmann’s recitals are always
a musical event that patrons of music
in Washington look forward to. He
will open the second philharmonic
.series of five concerts.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson-
Greene's concert bureau, 13th and G
streets.
THE EVENING BTAE. WASHINGTON, P. C„ WEDNESDAY, JANUJTRY 24.- 1923.
Photoplays.
RIALTO—“The Strangers’ Ban
quet.” 1
Another Marshall Nellan produc
tion, his first made sinoe his recent
afiliation with Goldwyn Pictures, will
open a week’s engagement at Moore s
Rialto Theater beginning Sunlay noxt
It is a screen version of Donn Byrne s
novel. “The Strangers’ Banquet.
The cast Includes Claire
Hobart Bosworlh. Hockcllffe * ellows.
Nigel Barrie. Claude OlUlngwater,
Eleanor Boardman. Ford Sterling.
(Thomas Holding. Eugenia Bessercr.
Stuart Holmes. Margaret Loomis. Ed
ward Mr. Wade, James Marcus.
Curtis, Brtnley tshaw, Arthur Hoyt,
Cyril Chadwick, Jean Hersholt. Lu
cille Hickson and Dagmar Godowsky.
The storv a dramatic romance.
i* l sensationally thrilling, lavishly
staged and gorgeously costumed.
PALACE—Dorothy Dalton, in
“Dark Secrets.”
Dorothy Dalton will be pictured at
Loew s Palace next week.
next Sunday, as a spoiled darling of
society, who is suddenly brought low
by adversity, and who learns, in ner
trial, the real meaning of „
sacrifice. The picture is D^ K
Secrets” and offers Miss Dalton op
portunity for display of her mimetic
gifts against a background of color,
luxury and magnificence.
METROPOLITAN—“One Week of
Love.”
A colorful screen romance will be
presented for the first time in ash
ingtou at Crandall’s Metropolitan
Theater, beginning next Sunday af
ternoon. Selzniok’s super-special pro
duction of “One Week of Love, star
ring Conway Tearle and Elaine Ham
merstein. The added comedy will be
Christie's two-reeter. featuring Bob
bv Vernon, in “In. Dutch.
“One Week of Love” opens with a
series of picturesque scenes. Betty
Wynn is giving a "petting party,
to which her guests were bidden with
j the request that they wear their
i most formal bathing suits and leave
j*heir brains at home. It was that
kind of a party—gorgeous swimming
pool, dancing on the terrace, bizarre
entertainment, culminating in ths
challenge to an airplane race to San
Diego and back.
COLUMBIA—DougIas Fairbanks
in “Robin Hood.” (Third Week).
Owing to the great popularity of
Douglas Fairbanks’ latest and great
est photoplay attraction. Loew's Co
lumbia Theater management has ar
ranged to continue “Robin Hood' for
a third week, beginning next Sun
day afternoon, though the definite
announcement of the fact has been
deferred until later.
In “Robin Hood” Mr. Fairbanks has
made vital, human and intensely alive
a most fascinating page of English
tradition —the story of the romantic
outlaw who, with his merry men.
lived deep in the fastnesses of Sher
wood forest, robbed the rich and
gave the plunder to the poor.
A notable cast Includes Wallace
Beery. Enid Bennett, Sam de Grasse
and many others.
CENTRAL—“The Woman in
Chains.”
At Crandall's Central Theater next
week, beginning Sunday and contin
uing through Wednesday, will be
shown “The Woman in Chains.’ a
romance of the French West Indies,
featuring E. K Uncoin, Martha
Mansfield. Mrs. Valentino
and William Tooker. The scene of
the play la Martinique and the pic,-
turesqueness of life in the tropics
adds its charm to the forceful ness
of a drama replete with clashes of
temperaments and love. Thursday.
Friday and Saturday a screen version
of Marie Corelli's “Thelma," with
Jane Novak in the name part, will be
featured.
CRANDALL'S “The Young
Rajah.”
Sunday, through Tuesday, at Cran
dall’s. “The Young Rajah.” the latest
starring vehicle for Rodolph Valen
tino. will bo shown with Earl Hurd’s
combination subject, "Railroading.”
Wednesday and Thursday, Thomas
Melghan. “The Man Who Saw Tomor
row,” with Paul Parrott, In “Don’t
Say Die.” and Friday and Saturday,
Helen Gibson, In “Nine Points of the
Law.” with “Saturday Morning.” a
comedy. ,
LINCOLN—Stars of “Liza,” Sun
day.
Next Sunday only, at the Lincoln
Theater, the usual photoplay pro
gram will be set aside for a special
performance to be given by the stars
of "Liza,” the current Broadway hit
that has followed in the footsteps
of “Shuffle Along.’* Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday of next week.
Blanche Sweet, JoTm Bowers and
Louise Fazenda will be pictured in
“Quincy Adams Sawyer,” together
with “Fitter Patter” and the Kino
grams. For Friday and Saturday,
Colleen Moore in Goldwyn’s screen
version of the *IO,OOO first-prize
scenario, “Broken Chains.” with “Our
Gang” in “The Champeen” and the
Fox News.
Apollo.
Sundav and Monday, Lewis Stone
and Barbara La Marr, in Rex In
gram’s “Trifling Women”: Tuesday
and Wednesday, Blanche Sweet and
John Bowers, in “Quincy Adams
Sawyer”: Thursday. Marion Davies,
in “The Toung Diana,” and Paul Par
rott. in “Mr. Hippo"; Friday. May Me-
Avov. In “The Top of New York,
and Dan Mason, in "Tooneryllle Top
ics”; Saturday, Helene Chadwick.
James Kirkwood and Richard Dix. In
“The Sin Flood.” and comedy, ‘Our
Gang.”
Avenue Grand.
Sunday and Monday, Blanche Sweet
and John Bowers, in "Quincy Adams
Sawyer”; Tuesday and Wednesday.
Lewis Stone and Barbara La Marr. in
Rex Ingram’s “Trifling Women .
Thursday. Helene
Kirkwood and Richard Dix. In The
Sin Flood.” anti Mr. and Mrs. Carter
De Haven, In “Twin Husbands ;
Friday. Marion Davies, in “The Toung
Diana,” and Paul Parrott, in Mr.
Hippo”; Saturday. May McAvoy. in
“The Top of New York and Our
Gang,” in "Saturday Morning.”
Carolina.
Sundav and Monday. Thomas H.
Ince’s “The Hottentot,” featuring
Douglas Mac Lean and Madge Bel
lamy; Tuesday, Cecil B. DeMilles
“For Better, for Worse,” also Harold
Lloyd comedy: Wednesday, _V tola
Dana, in “June Madness.’ also Pathe
News and Aesop’s Fables: Thursday.
Ethel Clayton, in “If I Were
Friday “The World and His Wife,
also Educational comedy. “Torchy ■
Nut Sundae"; Saturday. Lionel Barry
more and Seena Owens. In "The Face
in the Fog.” also Pathe News and
Aesop’* Fables.
Favorite.
Sunday and Monday. Wesley Barry,
In "Rags to Riches"; Tuesday. Dustin
Farnum, in “Oathbound”; Wednesday,
William Fox’s “My Friend the Devil”:
Thursday. Richard Talmadge, in “The
Unknown”: Friday, Thomas Melghan,
in "The Man Who Saw Tomorrow.”
and Saturday. Charles Jones, in
"Western Speed.”
New.
Sunday and Monday, “Ten Nights in
a Barroom”; Tuesday and Wednes
day. House Peters, in “The Storm”;
Thursday, John Gilbert, in “The Yel
low Stain”: Friday, William Russell,
in "The Roof Tree.” and Saturday,
all-comedy night.
Olympic.
Sunday and Monday. Rodolph Val
entino, in “The Young Rajah.’’ and
Neely Edwards, in "Love Drops”;
Tuesday, Tom Moore and Edith Rob
ert*. In ‘•'Pawned.-also “A Case -of
Identity”, Wednesday, "Everywoman.”
Abe Martin Says:'
If th’ arctic regions ever are
thrown open fer settlement we
know some families that ought
t’ beat it fer Wrange 1 Island.
We don’t believe we like th’
new skirts that hang like a para
chute goin’ up.
(Copyright National Newspaper Service.)
MASONIC OFFICIAL HITS
KU KLUX ORGANIZATION
Massachusetts Council Deputy Bars
Klnnsmen From Scottish
Rite Membership.
BOSTON, January 24. Frederick
W. Hamilton, Supreme Council depu
ty of the Scottish Rite for Massa
chusetts, has issued a notice to Scot
tish Rite Masonic members warning
them that no member of the Ku Klux
Klan is entitled to membership in the
organization, and further, that “no
Scottish Rite Freemason can consist
ently be a klansman.” This supple
ments recent action of the Massachu
setts Masonio Grand Lodge, and Ma
sons from the “blue lodge” to the
thirty-third degree are now forbidden
to join the klan.
The notice said that the warning
was given because it had been learned
that Scottish Kite Masons were being
solicited to join the klan.
with Violet Ilemlng: Thursday, Cecil
De Mille s “Till I Come Back to You."
also Mack Sennett’s "On Patrol”; Fri
day. "The Isle of Zorda'” from Jules
Verne's “Mathias Sandorf.” also Bus
ter Keaton, in “Frozen North,” and
Saturday. Rupert Hughes' “Remem
brance.” also Paul Parrott, In "The
• White Blacksmith”; matinee attrac
tion. Ruth Roland, ip “Timber Queen,” I
No. 13.
Raphael.
Sunday and Monday, Bettv Comp
son. in "To Have and to Hold”; Tues
day. Lon Chaney, in "Shadows”: Wed
nesday, Irene Castle, in "Slim Shoul
ders”; Thursday and Friday, Madge
Bellamy, In "Lorna Doone." and Sat
urday. Richard Talmadge, in “The
Unknown.”
Savoy.
Sunday and Monday, Blanche Sweet
and John Bowers, in "Quincy Adams
Sawyer,” and Lyman 11. Howe's "The
Garden of Geysers”; Tuesday and
Wednesday. Lewis Stone and Barbara
La Marr In Rex Ingram’s "Trifling
Women”; Thursday Elsie Ferguson,
in “Outcast,” and "Heeza Liar’s Treas
ure Island”; Friday. Marlon Davies, in
“The Young Diana” and Paul Par-1
rott. in “Mr. Hippo”; Saturday MavJ
McAvoy. in "The Top of New ‘York.” j
and Johnny Jones, in "The Big
Scoop.”
York.
Sunday and Monday. Lewis Stone.
Cleo Madison, Ruth Clifford, Edith
Roberts, in “The Dangerous Age.”
and Paul Parrott, in “Mr. Hippo’’;!
Tuesday, Elsie Ferguson, in “Out- 1
oast.” and “Heeza Liar’s Treasure
Island’’; Wednesday. Bert Lytell and
Betty Compson, in “To Have and to
Hold.” and Aesop Fable, “Friday, the
13th”; Thursday, Tom Moore, in
“Pawned.” and Charlie Murray, in “A
Social Error”; Friday, Peter B. Kyne’s
“Brothers Under the Skin,” and A1 i
St. John, in “All Wet”; Saturday,
Shirley Mason, in “Shirley of the Cir
cus.” and comedy. “Our Gang."
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Lansburgh & Brother
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Washington—New York—Paris STORE NEWS for Thursday, January 25, 1523 420-430 Seventh Street Northwest
Inviting New Things and Clearance Sales , too.
* ■'* . % y . •! /
/ S f Meadowbrook Sport Hats
/n Chic Springtime Styles •
Coats for Spring Have ArriveJ —* lo >° * 22 - 50 _
* Among the hosts of new
Have Huge Sleeves CT AA styles, shapes and colors
and Low Waistline that every season brings,
Meadowbrook hats are al- IS /
The coat pic- j ways distinctive. There’s )
ftured is of a soft- adelig htf u 1 originality I .
•. r I about them that makes •' m
pile labnc, w arm them ever Q £ tbc rno j ej y Ct jrl\ ♦ / |
enough* to keep quite different. /vW' 'ZA, ’
ofif the chilliest j Al| the airs of Cahfor _ /[/ 7k V
spring wind, yet . nia’s springtime are in LiV V, \
ot such a light | them; the drooping, rolling I \
weight there's ncA i or flaring brims are becom- ( *
sum mc r coat in S frames for every sort *
need it could not i colorings n the 6 most I K- ,
brilliant of summer flowers. )
The back drapes , Meadowbrook hats are
gracefully from a ot * c h» various novel §iiß| .j Wp*
rnrderl vnke and 1 straws and combinations. I'
corded yoke and t m of thcm bei thc * /
IS in.one With the soft, crushable shapes that , V . * SV 7
sleeves. The are deal for travel. Quills, j A/ 'N
waistline is - leather, ribbons and em- \
marked by a deep broidery trim them. \ \
j row of cording and ends in a large double s«<*■< n».r,
| cabochon at the swirling front closing. •— ——E
I
There arc many other spring coats j Pre-Inventory
i showing this newest of wrappv effects, of 1 ,
! k ’ oHve - cocoa ; Clearance oi rurs
c* • * x . . sn- Al unusual price reductions
Straiqhthne Loafs for spring are $16.9j
v and $25.00. Floor. , A good fur coat or scarf is always an asset, and
\ happy is thc woman who can find just the kind she has
been longing for in this end-season clearance —for she
x ——————————————— will save a fourth or even more of its value, get a few
. . weeks’wear this season, and have an almost brand-new
Specially Priced Offering of garment to wear next fall.
Nightgowns and Envelope in^!“x“Fo™°ro ! ' 36 Wr ’ p '
O O ” tT $65.00 $48.75 5395.00 $296.25
rimmiOD QCp 1 French S**i Wrap. 44 x Hudson Seal Coat,
Vjliemise, 7UV Forroe,iy e,«« beaver trimmed; 34-inch.
7 SIWJ» . ..... Formerly $265.00 $198.75
f>-m ,L Ti fr C F at o ?“hf: inch;
£K . li ß Formerly $19830 $129.50 0 14 * F•rm er I
It is not otten that you 'TfJK 1 French Seal Coat, nutria t: *
assortment r ° of /|IM
SSITSf o( o, such d dafn.y p4JS-«S.^.
styles and qualities, at such //v - 2 French Seal Coats, 34-inch. 2 Extra Size Marmot Coats.
a low price as 95c, These // \ T\\ f 15l Formerly $65.00 $48.75 Formerly $12930 ..$97.12
were specially purchased for // ) I French
tL.-rv c a i«c // , ' Formerly
the January White bales, // , ( U-, 1 French Seal Coat,3B-inch. Muskrat Coats, 40-Inch.
arc sparkling new, fresh and 1 | H v (! Formerly S9BJO $73.88 Reduced to $108.75 to $146.25
attractive. v I \ 2 French Seal Coats, 45-inch. Raccoon Coats. 40 - inch.
V f J 1 I Formerly $15930 $10930 Reduced to $184.75 to $221.25
—i— «■■■■ ' Fur Scarfs and Chokers
The nightgowns are Envelope chemise . Form Xu ndu'JOd %% 9tS °
semi-tailored or at- have bodice straps or sec*»u Floor,
tractively trimmed built-up shoulders, and
with lace, and there the various stvles are Inviting Savings in This
”” ,,y Clearance of. Hair Goods
For the woman of matronly figure — 25% off
£74 a "%• A A This unusual reduction still
•* jf V>\/iOviu stock of switches, transforma-
tits . imsrt rk/\ /m • \ tions, puffs and curls has been
1 «jpO«t>o to ®IZ«UU L \ cleared out, as wc arc badly
tfW \ in need of space.
/V?# Next to Choosing the proper ' f MglX > \ Tomorrow we feature
corset is the importance ot ' Gray Hair Switches and
™LJt\ having it properly fitted. I ; r / Transformations
/fc£\V Stylish Stouts were especially \ » J All thc diffcrcnt toncs 0 f
( PmVl made for ' vomen large \ / gray, to match skillfully your
Vkl-/V proportions, but each type S own hair. Fine, silky hair, in
I needs its own special model various lengths and sizes. All
j BIT and special fitting. • included m thisJS%^reductton.
fiili I J We are emphasizing our
MIBiI/7 fitting service for the Stylish
( Stouts. Have the best and yl* ll "bv
V+--7 slimmest lines of your figure y/'
\\ \ brought out by the deft serv- D|rect AA AWC C unp Seventh
\\ I ice of our experts, so that you Entrance •**£!• IhA/T J OxlUr Street
VKi may gain the greatest pos- ' rr •■'■ ■ ■■■ ■ ■ ■—~ J - ■■
sible comfort, style and satis-/ Three Weeks Made a Big Difference in the price
faction, with no extra charge. A 'em • T T •
— 1,000 Men s Union Suits
Big Markdowns in the AUdbm Wright $1.85
Little Tots’ Clearance the right weight | [
Dainty, warm wearables that they can use right for now and
now or hold for the early spring, at such deep reduc- some time to
tions that mothers *ill buy them several more frocks mm* wnnf
and things than they had expected. f Ol ? 6 ’ VVC
5 J v to be sure that JW ~J>^\
(54) White Dresses , Winter Coats of none of them tl
of organdie and voile, pret- polaire cloth and broad- rest with US Ct/ !
tily trimmed. ■ Broken sizes, . ... . r .. . resc wu ii us ' ,
• 2to 6. Formerly c^oth. also a few chinchillas. through the & .
$1.95 Broken sizes, 2to 6 years. cummer 1 • ‘
,(AS): Dresses oi tr,r WSI> •" $4.95 That’s where •
gingham, chambray and com- • ?*Tg 7 Vt#.u. ssL'
bination?. Broken sizes, ... _ _ y° u CO me in. l-'-Z-S j HATTv V
2to 6. Formerly QC P (,o> s>mart rrocks We are making;
$139. of brown or blue taffeta, a p ; j j i b-M ''ll
(TIST nairs Carriage with panties to match. 11 acciacaiy |--d i
BsoU of pinkfblue or w u °,. rth r ol '/ W
satin, trimmed with Qr _ 6 - Formerly $7.50, while to take H/ H
fur. Formerly $4.95.. 7 -Fourth Fi—r. them off Oltr M
hands. " ' T ® ■ -
Sale—Aß-Feather PiUows t ., E S
• crotch. They will not bind, but will fit
tKrC comfortably- '
Good size, 17x17-inch, pillows. All-feather filled and . Sises 24 to 46 (the buttons are real ones, large
covered with a good, heavy grade of art ticking in color- ras\' to button). -- yjg
ful designs. A value that merits your early attention. a. \
—Fifth Flour. 7<r. - - "■ 's .
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