Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1921, Page 52

g AMUSEMENTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 27, 1921_PART 3. : AMUSEMENTS. Current In the Spotlight. FASHION CREATIONS OF THE STAGE. A = * “The Circle,” when produced HrACtIONS | B oo e et Thursday night, was given a marked sreception—in other words, it was MOORE'S RIALTO (Continued from First Page.) loudls Booed, especially by the ocs 55 e e e LA, o oo onished = NT! elly and Heit Revue. her hearers with the vim and dra- From Milan it is announced that Signora Duse, who retired some years by a quartet of charming feminin- ¥ 0, SO e . stage, | ity, entitled the skelly and Helt Re- |80 Wil soon return to the stax vie, wil be the feateured mumber|her health having been entirely re- for Easter week at the Strand Thea- | stored. Her first appe ter. beginning tomorrow. Oth £ : Wil include the Perellos. sensational Turin and she will choose her chiefly from the Ibsen reper- A jazzy vaudeville cocktail. matic energy of her folk son o dash of melody, mirth and terp &S and her recital was marked by the most enthusiastic applause A~ delightfy! m’l‘ Gkrtm i8 assured ickels may be obtained at the offices of T. Arthur Smu:g 1306 G street. % TODAY 2:30 P. M. ALL WEEK ULAM, 1LPM nee will be | George Dixon Thompson, Pianist. George Dixon Thompsen, pianist, of this city, will be heard in concert in the baliroom of the New Willara Hotel Tuesday evening, April 5. at %:30 o'clock. A program of unusual interest and beauty is promised exponents of equilibrism; Merle Hartwell. mus 1 comedy artist and late of the ug Show of 18 with Marie Franklyn at the pian ! Will and Mary Rogers, in Felix Ad The new Hanna theater in Cleve- ler's clever sketch, “It Didn't Take |land, whigh will be opened this week. the First Time.” and Callahan and|, ! e = has been built, not by the Selw Bliss, in a travesty characterization, “Two Sports from Michigan {as reported. hut by Dan Hanna of Poor Dear Margaret Kirby L i R T e Tickets may be obtained at the of adaptation of the story by K and, Jv hasibeen > fices of T. Arthur =: ; ¢ Norris, with Elaine Hammerste Shuberts and Crosby Galge. RGO IR0 G it the stellar role, will be the photo- — 2 play feature. Minor film features also| Archibald Selwyn the producer, re- Rosa Ponselle April 8. will be shown. turned to New York from Europe last Rosa Ponselle. the dramatic so e week after a two-month trip « “Girls of the U. §. A ught back with him thesriyhts to fomme a in Ro a droma by Joe Hurtig’ iris of the U [ Hienri Bataille of Paris; “Le Chasseur PRI acombination of burlesque and vaude-[d¢ Chez Maxim's” by Mirande and & guaresed, ville, is this week's offering at the rencii farce, and “hanicl ty Thes Cirele,” in London, all for % | R < Iy production in this country. ernoon. The entertainme: : prano of the Metropolitan Opera Company. will make her appearance in this city in a recital at Poii« Theater Friday. April 8, at 4 o'clock. The story of Rosa Ponselle i of the rarest romances in the | tory of American musie. Within . single year this brilliant youn. singer became the leading drama soprano of the Metropolitan Opers House. Unlike all the other Am can singers in the country's great- est opera house. she did not begin With small roles; instead. she was g jcoupled with Enrico Caruso in a |Star revival of Verdi's “La Forza del Destino.” and in one evening be came a world celebrity. Only two years have passed since that event ful might. On the concert platforr Miss Ponselle has duplicated r triumphs of the operatic stage Tickets are on sale at Mrs. Greene's concert bureau, 13th and G streets. ay t r. commencing this “The 1 itd joe cian.* by Baron de Rtoth- gedy basced on a daring bern secured by oyl Wil b shown ne on uthor is c | country to supervi the s eacarsais, ‘ mu 1 play, entitied "“The Girl” by the authors of | will open at Atlantic City. and then go to Boston for summer run. Julian Mitehell will age the musical numbers and John ‘han will direct the book, under W @ »n of the pro- . Hurly Burly. ducer, George M. Cohan SIARE into two rts. A curtain-rais pretenticus mu: second portion, and var: ing with tragedy, “Julius C S princi- pals include: Al w. Marty Ward John Bohlman, Sam Lec, Raymond Wilson, Margaret ey and Lulu Coate: ckerjac A group of twenty merry choristers is a fea- ture. to this MISS BEATRICE BRADNER peared in a qusint pannier freck . S py e gl = IS Y ey o ek ~ AN h‘ > “Vamped” her ay through “Mary” in National Stm:—‘ Quartet. 5 EoES . AL the Capital Theater today av 3| © oird his New York | frock of white chiffon nnd silver 7/ of Sowered ailk in “Take It Frem M| . T 00 S i .m., Joe on's urly” w Arthur Byron opened his New % 2 R uartet, com- SPECIAL EASTER PROGRAM THAT THE s Dl lay | o prising Henri Sokolov, rst viois make its first appearance, as an ad- [$tason Tucsday nisht in @ new plas 3 — vanced idea in burle au-| by Vincent Lawrence, entitled o tiful costumes( « nalihost Berweens His supporting | FOOTLIGHT FASHIONS. electrical effects. The east inciude any includes Laura Walker, Joe Wilton, Jim Bennett, il Walsh [Gilenn Andors, Walter Brown, Kath-| BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY. Bob Bennett, Charles Tayne and Phil | ryn Keses and Messinger Bellis. The (o 0y o ; Sl Fletcher, Nellic Nice, Milv. Tuliane | reviewers gave the play a good send (‘' V[ARY." at the 2Intlona st ek Glen Walsh and Arlone Jolnson, with | off piasiafmunical chmed vyl ch & big “surprise” chorus | | chiffon over silver lace. The bodice|Max Pugatsky is cut in points, which meet over each shoulder. allowing some of the lace|Lc/dman. Viols, and Riciard Lor r ace | berg. violoncello, will appes con foundation to appear as a vestee. Sil- . appear in co MISS VIRGINIA O'BRIEN ver lace also forms a skirt founda-|feTt Monday. April 4. at 4:30 p.m. at | tion, over which two chiffon tunmics nickerbocker Theater. Mr. Henri Wore a gown of orchid meormette and | ;0" (PIC0, WhOE (WO T eed with | Sekolov, organizer and first violin 3 blue satin in “Mary.” narrow, fringed ribbon ruffies, striped | the quartet, a prize pupil of the P'ea will long be remembered by the au-| ———————————— " | with silver threads. A shaded pastel |body Conservatory, has appeared in diences who viewed it, which means a filmy skirt. The bodice front is of | girdle, trimmed with a spray of flow- | recitale in this and other cities, and ptional. The blue satin and from it a satin panel | ers, ties around the waist, to give alalso in joint recitals with Misy Mabe second vioyn: Samue ENTIRE FAMILY CAN SEE AND ENJOY com A FAMOUS STORY MADE INTO A WONDER PICTURE FILLED WITH LOVE, SUSPENSE AND THRILLS JEAN PAIGE nd comedy. by 1a per Pot.” a new musical play, to be color scheme would be more to his|compositions, has appeared in recitals tributed and several {Eowns to make her chariing, as was|bon hat urprise ef 4 in June. Charles Torter | Arcade. roduced in New that it was quite e: j 2l _ | dainty finishing touch, 3 5 ! o L g et e extends the length of the skirt some y 3 . Garrison, soprano of the Metropolitan Sastertide will be ushered in at| MO ¥¢t cighteen years of beautiful seenic effects and the cos ) (PN L0 effect. The panel. | The amusing plot of “Take It From | Opera He studied with the Belgium ) 5 tomdrTon: iRt with o] Son has already written tumes gave just the proper setting!npeck of the bodice and sleeve (zuffsyufl at the Belasco, centered around|magter Cesar Thomson. HEADING A LARGE- AND TALENTED CAST IN ‘ s of Unusual beauy of dscom. | Aot dramas and half adozen of for an excellent ¢ and the result |are all outlined with elaborate bead-|a large department store. and Miss| 'y . b arsky, second violin of the tions and a special 2ol | nlovs, but this will hu hic first pro- 7 . |inie ‘in pastel shades. A cluster of | Beatrice Bradner, as Grace Gordon. a 2 : a sheclal progrum. startin: i guction in the regular theater. was, as Marceau, the Frenchman, !l : : secretary, first appeared in a severe | GUartet, has appeared as soloist with promptly at 8 oclock. "The Jatest | MUCHON I the TeK might 1 it fai ribbon rosebuds forms a coreage At | e uniform of black. When the|the Beethoven Society and_Interna- % et | = ight h » expressed it, “pa i | 3 e dice 3 it i b - 5 novelty ‘will feature an “exz-rolling” | 110\ poner now in vaudeville, | & ! nEeEnes narts jone side of the bodice. Miss O'Brien | SOfT YR L0T o Cnarge. however, | tional Art Society of New York. He dance. for which unique nrizes wi |, Hugh He 3 o Miss Virgi O'Brien in the title 'also wore an attractive sport suit of AL e ? | has composed and ar: d be awarded. Souvenirs will he dis- | P28 Written the lyric for “The Pep- 1 1. 6f “Mary” needed no handsome pale pink silk with a self color rib-|he suggested that a “heliotrope posed a ‘ranged numerous { i | BLACK BEAUTY THE RENOWNED CLASSIC OF THREE GENERATIONS BY 'ANNA SEWELL THE BOOK HAS ENDURED FOR OVER FORTY YEARS, THE PIC- TURE-IS BETTER THAN THE BOOK dbutel _and evers sectal | Do e o ns S LT e “merry widow” | IIking. In accordance with her new |and directed the Brooklyn Symphony et Wit e mmed oy natines | L Samuel Hern have written the {2708 J.'“S‘f' el A whenes b .3:.',':" Bva Rickuss & e *%a|employer's wishes Miss Bradner don-| Samuel Feldman, viola of the qua = 380 6 pm. 0k and music wore “a simple little frock of tan|lively ch, Besides being an ex- | ned a charming crinoline frock of 1av- | tet, was a former pupil of Prof. Fidel & ® | == - crepe de chine with a wide bertha dingly graceful dancer, Miss Puck ender gllk with a bolero jacket and ' mup and Prof. Karbulka of the Odessa With a brand-new production from| Georze 11 Atkin athor of “The . ifar of cream-colored " Tater, turned somersaults and jumped over |Overskirt of white shadow lace. and| g, 4) Conservatory of Musie; was the brushes of Joseph Urban as a | Survival of the ¥ is so however, as a debutante she literally | chairs and tables as easily as she|the change was certainly one for thelq [t \io)y with M. Achscharumov. in Setting the much-famed “The M Widow" will be revived by F W. Savage next autumn. An all-star | ry | present another of his plavs, valked san, She said, in her | better. L wi . wry | “The Melody of Money.” walked or & the latter'’s Symphony Orchestr: “budded out” in some exquisife o 3 1y cast {8 promi and the New York ! Tt is said that John Drinkwater. the i ooq ke Nv;h"n ‘:“ m\; r{,;““.d ":x; oihgoisuec wind“ e N hing left | Dresden china frock, for the pink cmp:.flm;: e = g opening is set for September. Frana | Enilish dramatist, intends to colleet | i), Juct cause, too. The one sketch- |of them the way she used them to|and white flowered silk was caught cha. riebers. violoncello. be- Lehar, composer of the piece, it is an- much material as possible on for- [ & JUSE SRR 100 He OmE S | ibe up the floor.” The frocks didn't | up in Little Bo-Peep panniers and|gan his musical career with his dis- nounced. has cabled his intention of | mer Presdent Woodrow Wilson dur-|Cooryette and baby biue satin, with | seem to mind it any more than Miss held with ribbon bows. Cream lace|tinguished father. who was a cele- being present at the opening per- | inx his present visit to this country 3°3a%"to ‘match. The georgette is| Puck, though, for they looked as|appeared as 3 foundstion for the skirt | brated cellist of the Royal Theater in formance. with a view of dramatizing him. Bsedl for the back of the hodice and |fluffy and: bright as she did. The|and as an edging for the silk gllet| Hano and court cellist to tha the sleeves, and also is cascaded into | evening model illustrated is of white | The sleeves were of white tulle. reigning Prince of Lippe Detmold. He - also studied with Prof. Jullus Klen- of Leipsig and played in the Teachers Who Dance Arthur Nickisch for four i Mr 1 il Lorleberg was graduated from the National Guard News ||| Wil Lose Jobs in | |ioniue, o sost i 17 00 . | Morgantown, W. Va. | |hixh honors. = e —— H | By the Assciated Press. The program will consist of the the indoor gallery preparatory to AONGANTOWN. W, Va., Mareh | |Beethoven quartet. “Opus 18, No. Smith, auperintendent | [Im G Major.” “Romanze” from the ntown' publie sehool, | |Grieg “G_Minor Quartet.” and the “The thirteen members of Company e i enginedr Itegime 't of firing on the range at Camp Simms, A, Engine?r Regiment, District o O e e o OPEN 370 11 P.M — CHARLES RAY in Con Columuiu Nativnw wuard, wao talied | g & o “PEACEFUL VALLEY” ALl e hs asseiibly shouiw | AL CAMD Simms has been completed eed todny that temchers | | Borodine “Quartet. No. 2, in F Major| come to th Luursqay u..smifl““ it is expected to be very popular ring the Tickets are on sale T. Arthur Lor their puy Ciecks, AdjL Gen. La | this year. <chool year will mot be re-em- | | Smith’s office, 1306 G street north- RIALTO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA; D. BREESKIN CON. NEW THEATER ¢ | Srde announced lase mignt. | Comoany c. Fgineer Regiment, | | Bloved nexi year. Tain vaie, s, | |weat A . : sompany C. Engineer | Técently passed the 0 per cent mark ! | JWUIQ S WSS DUCTING—SUNSIDIARY, FEATURES, OF QUALITY, xoa%. 3 70 1 2 LI W SOOI orwari wiih | o Sristments and now har sacanelcs || 3 WL ieiebes HEBREW PLAY TONIGHT. = = Fdn £ s ueld at the e evel Of | served in the recent war, especially . in “OUTSIDE THE LAW April 2. Several committees appoint- | thoue” in engineer or infantry out- Southeast Free School to Giv d from the enlisted personnel by | pre’ Gladman, commanding | = REVERE SG'eiud¥idls (e compiany. report that Wrranke: | pirst serst, Jormensen of Company | IEMORIAL DAY SERVICE ments have been completed to make | ¢ hag passed the examination and Purim Presentation. The Southeast Free Hebrew School. . o : i 8 Sth street southeast, will presen TODAY, 370 11 P.M — the affair the best Company C ever | pien recommended for commission a8 it q : has held. Music is to be furnished | gec X FOR U. S. a Purim play for the benefit of th ROBINSON COLE PRODUCTI B A mectionlot e Dibtriot Guaca scsendilichtsnanvinNenEinesrs OR U. S. DEAD IN FRANCE school tonight. The proceeds will be “THE STEALERS” Hand, under the direction of Leader o Mempers of the local unit, who Sieed to stert 4 Pund for the purchane Malcolm 3 - ooked with misgiving on their trans- | Am, = = S fer from infantry to engineers, have erican Committee in Paris Con- |of a building for the nchov‘l. i Clubrooms for guardsmen have been | hecome satisfied with the transfer. siders Details at Meeting in Rev. R. Rachmil, who is in charge TRUXTGN N. CAP. Jpened on the third floor of the arm- | They are finding the engineer in- i RanAis Mctalle F ST AT O ory building. and are open to guard | struction at the armory varied and Legion Headquarters. the presentation. He has superin- MAE MARSH in “THE members each evening except Sun-|adding interest to the winter military E 'FRAID LADY, tended rehearsals for the play during coudy. “LEAPING S AND JAILBLIDS.* Books bearing on the world | work. . = PARIS. March 26.—Plans for Me-|(h. past few weeks and announced war hav en installed and are prov- Fifty per cent of the instruction | morial day and commemorative exer- | jast night that indications pointed » ing Members of the local | given to the organization is still in- | cises throughout France in honor of a successful presentation. zuard «ndeavoring to find | fantry work. The engineer work i8] America’s dead who lie in French soil | The office:® of the school are: Jacon STRAND Oth at D N.W. some friends willing to donate bil-|given in theory and practice In the | have been considered by the -|Gritz, president; Edelson, vice liard tables, a phonograph and a|armory, so that when the troops 0| can Memorial day m,,f'm"f“'“',':",, predcat: M. M. Kotain, treasurer, player-piano for clubrooms. Other |to summer encampment with regu-|meeting held at the American Legion |and A. SUgar, secretary. LAST TIMES TODAY. kifts of this character would be ap-|lar enginger troops they will know h T atiol which s ris AUDEVILLE SUPERB a Tien ba 2l eadquarters. he congregation h_ suppo v v 3 preciated, the guardsmen say. something of their new duties. Rifle e et ias UDEVI L= S R et practice continues to be as big a fea- | - This general committee unites, un-i 05 SO0, FRQ Rl 8ate. "are All companies of the District Guard | ture of the course of instruction as|der the honorary presidency of Am-| (08" (Po™ qay and the attendance are completing their rifle practice in {it was before the transfer. bassador Hugh Wallace, virtually | now numbers almost 100. all American activities in France, in. CANNY SCOTS MANUFACTURE Sulaten t::-::: a:?;i;"rfl'v‘:;‘o::fmt Tyler.u Famous Producfions. . - R e e e (EORGE C. TYLER, whose produc} ANTIQUE CLOCKS FOR TOURISTS ciation, Young Women's Christian A llonl' of “The Garden of Allah” i sociztion, Knights of Columbus, Jew. }m Daughter of Heaven” and other EUGENE O'BRIE Supported by OLIVE TELL, in WORLDS ‘APART” EMPIRE 011 M Street N.E. : N DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS American tourists in Scotland ‘are | clocks are of doubtful age, workman- X e 4 ish Welfare, the American churches IN HIS LATEST PRODUCTIO! "“".’:m:""c‘,”"'flx ::},‘:,’m into BUYIE | ghip and material, while in numerous | Amerlcan Chambar of - Commerce, | magnificently mounted spectacies. are N LATES ‘s ‘an 3 ocks' ng 2. P matters of history in the theater, h ine cle, . e instances those offered | ucti American Hospital, Women's Club, “THE MARK OF ZORRO” uine article, which the e n auction said to excell in making. H. D, rooms are defective in the works with | Franoo-American Welfare and the | devoted the highest artistic talent jant, American consul at Dunferm- | Whecls or pinions worn aut or miss-| American public at large. available on this side of the ocean to THEATER —_— ne,’ Scotland, in the heart of the Ink Following the program adopted 1ast| . ating a setting worthy of the fa- LYRIC 14th and Irving Street highlands, has written to the State| “An old clock should be usually|year. the committee will provide for| moys opera, “Erminie.” Not content Airests Department warning American tour- | judged from size and proportion and|the placing of flowers or a wreath| with this, he has gathered together a OPEN 3 P.M, {6 against purphasing these inferior |@ tnorough inspection made of its|upon exeey mxave x{x l-ran('f lnlei:; cast that is !n‘nply lnco:nn-rlhblu lr'or =y e Ly Sl S e | works, construction and material be-|Oorganize appropriate exercises at all{ the purpese of presenting that fa- GEORGESWALSHin DY NAMITESAUL E; n.‘k’l“d :)E“l‘l:altl':‘n. Many Cases e ¢ re purchasing. The old brass-faced|of the principal military and civil | mous classic to the greatest mnsical And @ tworecl Sunshine comedy A particular class of clock to be|clock is considered more valuable|cemeteries where Amercan dead are|and comedy advantuge. EXTRA, MATINEE ONLY, EDDIE POLO in “KING OF THE CIRCTS,» voided is the faked up antique clock |commercially than the white or|buried. “Erminie” will bring back to Wash- fal matinee tomorrow, 1 p 4o frecly offered and ofttime accepted | enamel-faced one, while the real si-| Due to the generous contributions | ington, after the lapse o; yoar Fraf)- i zenuine by the American tourist ver dial over brass, with silencer and | made last year. the committee finds | cis Wilson, \\{!o cr?\lek ki ?‘ pal :)! e ameul V-an Sant. I know of au | chime and with an old Spanish ma- | that the funds on hand for this year's | Cadeaux, in .fl-v; York, :I-"denhekrd- D Winconsin Av , 2 natance where 8ix out of eight so-|hogany full-sised case, is the rarest|ceremonies are ample to cover theminie” “was FECH SSCR. SO0, EEr DUMBARTON "2 3 "Ly |CRANDALL’S METropoLrran || n31a0e", Wiile *drandtather - clocks | of all. Oak cases are considered more | prospective expenses of th eprogram. |there more WAl UyELY YSSrs Beh in “DIAMONDS (1E o THIS W, ART Jo Street ae ot | U500 Ged, the dealer, when closely | desirable than the light mahogany Therefore it announces that no appeal | 70 0 0y 0 rargoers, there simply R i | _TEEN AND puyLigs . BAT. in reiomed. ‘admitting | that these |ones, though the heavy dark Spanish|will be made to the public by thelof PIT JCME minie’ . MOO C » ocks were put together ‘largely for | mahogany ones, made, it is said, from [ committee for funds for the cere-| “Syitn it also comes De Walf Hop- RE’S 3 | CRANDALL’S %>N1CkErBoCKER || Smericans: So Americans should be | the wrecks of the Bpanish ships scat- | monies of 192 | per, one of the greatest delights of TODAY AND 'mxum':::\','\ e D especially cautious in buying clocks |tered along the Scotch coast at the the stage move};‘hln'. qu.n:;vof a T i “NINETE & 3 v 01 5¢ doubtful origin, workmanship and |time of the Spanish armada, are the century ago. s famous ang’ GA RD ol Special HARIY TOLLAID, ' b A ekl premier old clocks of Scotland. JAPAN MAY AMALGAMATE | nas never been equaled in its type. i MANS.” i i “Th 5 o “During the past few years many 5 Metro’s Big Specia . el “The best grade of silver dial or| @ " e brass. Spanish mahogany or old oak |faked examples of the Scottish grand-| ARMY-NAVY AIR SERVICES The Great Redcemer’ | CRANDALL’S heater, oen & o elock will readily command |father clocks unfortunately have been About Bertram Peacock. STODAY AND TOMORIOW — cprappps || Trom $250 to more than $1,000. while isold to Americans, the volume of sales BER'!'RM( PEACOCK, who imper- MEAcE DAl PRINCESS |t Y om0 it raisel cloci so gen- o good and bad Scaten clocks 1014 17| ainscter of War Besponds to Ques- [ B'onates. Frans Schubert in “Bios- TODAY 2:30 P. M. DAILY 1AM, 1P M S risL N, CRANDALL’S SAVOY T mands from $30 to $125 in the Scot- | vears probably reaching many thou- tion in the Houso of som Time,” has had s waried caree i 11191 e A | e VIVIAN AAnihnd tish market. Many of these latter'sands of dollars. = on the concert stage. POPULAR PRICES 25c, 30c, 35¢ GEORGE WALSH in CFPHE SOUL S B 'eers. He has the 4 tlncll&n %‘fbelnr one “THE PLUNGER” D . . TOKIO, March 26.—Japan is investi- | of two graduates of the Peabody In- oot gating the feasibility of amalgumat. | Stitute of Baltimore, during the past T v T A ing the aviation services of the army -—ventyfiinl Yflflmflm u‘;: fi": UN., MON., TUES., WED.. OLINA SNALERY MAKE and navy, Gen. Tanaka, the minister | given diplomas. was e = & f o 4 S war. 1514 the diet, responding to a | to main this distinction, in 1911, the UNIVERSAL PRESENTS 11th & C St. S.E. CRANDALL’S AVENEE Granp request for information made by | other t‘a‘;eca,l‘-‘: it hl:I"n: glhnolcfi;ar :RITE CLARK in MATS. 2 DAL DATL S bt S.E Baron sakatani in the house of peers. | Tison O e Metropol P MARGUER AY AND ToMOIGiow S0 p The interpellator contended that|PaR¥, = .0 . o pocsck “COME OUT OF THE KITCHE Japan’s defense scheme has serious defeots, especially in aviatien matters, | bécame a member of l;:: :!n(l'l;: He said: “Peace {8 a desire common | Opera Company, e S to all the nations of the world. The | Century 'l'nnur S mwe, and Japanese are no le earnest than|appeared in all the leading bari H N. o h ol While at the Century he was EDITH ROBERTS IN A COMPELLING ROMANCE AND MYSTERY DRAMA ENTITLED John, the Divine. INSIT - Sk QR THE GuE history repeats itself. What did ocoyr (14 11 ] &th and C Bts. N.E. Continuous from 3 v | CRANDALL’S YORK TuEaTER f In"the past may ocour in the futu o e ::ey%b&b:{rli:’;?:: * in ::n‘t’r_n: Starting & werk of super special productions | 7 SSOCLA U D, Ga Ave. & Quebee St, LOWING- (7 J To be prepared against possible emer. | of the New York Hippotrome. he RS with Fanny Hurst's beautiful st G 2L, 2 A gencles, therefore, is always neces-|S S tacular production of Gilbert - “HUMORESQUE” o) 3 FANS i : WITH N e D e iy Rollivan‘s “Binagore.” During the pdat POMORTOW S g efense at presen Me. Peacock in . £ love, MY LADY'S ’ h 3 d service. What is the government's|t¥o years d vy THURS., FRIL, SAT. S iy MG : N\OUTY ONE Spinion an 10-combining Che avistion | 2, e RArieRs TDeE, o e AP o rvices o e army al " . ‘CIRFEF TODAY AND ToMoNiom US|C o / of maintaining scparate intitutiops, Dkt whish Was ot Frofsed. (1 iSO St t present?” = = GIRLS “\ Thg Joy TONIC “'rahep:nlnmer of war replied that| PISCUSS C. OF C. BUILDING. N AND MANY the government had no objection to 14 2,700,000 building to house the sertpasicenpldaEation, o fonai headauartars “of the United States Chamber of Commerce in SURPRISES R R : losed session of the directors o The— i HELENA, Ark., March 2 the chamber meeting here today. De- | freight reeah’edl’"“*l“‘;"l!{"'“hf,‘: tails of the proposed project will be | cinnati and Loulsville by the a e Cpublin Tater st St. and R. OPEN 3 P. ETERS and JANE NOVA “ISOBEL." L LIBERTY PICTURING SOME INSIDE ENOWLEDGE ON HOW TO MAKE PEOPLE LIKE YOU “SOCIETY SECRETS” \ YOE wiLTONS unification, but the matter required| CHICAGO, March 26.—The erection \ Hors WESLEY BARRY in DINTY." ter route and without change of Leader Theater = North Capitol d P - boats i ore than ten years arrived e ORCHESTRA 5 9tk Below ¥ e | ‘T‘ wiTHL MATWEE(.NWSO' Pore iagt nient on the stesmer Queen| Greta Sherman, with “Hearts of T KinANTS OF THE WEST." Sperial ¢ “THE LOVE LIGHT." M BENNETT City, which recently entered through | Erin” at the Shubert-Belasco, was R E OF ROARDERS E = e / trade between Pittsburgh and New | with' Poli's stock company for sev- Orleans. eral scasons.