Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1923, Page 30

30 —_— MUSEMENTS' Washington College of Music. A lurge, friendly and appreciative audience grected the thirty-third students’ concert of the Was College of Music last night ut Central High School. A enter- taining progrs which reflected credit upon the cians and the cge ex well. Orchestra, violin, piano and organ re- vealed the versatite and budding abil- ity of the student group. The college orchestra. (. tiani director, was heard in s from “Tannhanser” aydn's mphony vement, “to W marked expressio certo and the concluding “Prologue from laglid sung by Tuciano Furland, baritone. Although .sxes quite @ few mannerisms, 1 has a voice of resonance, i quality. which well de: urther training ; the violin numbers, Kenneth was heard in Wienlawsk anc from second concerto, which he in al feeling, and in Haesche's 1 Dance. Tenry Christiani ability and also control in Dvorak-K 3 No. 1 little Miss No.. & w first given a con- number, h N and with of fung: displa Lamen Virginia Cureton played acceptably Vieuxtemps' “Romanaza and Miss Ethel Bliss achieved pizzic ato in Wicniawsky's “Kuiawiak. Miss Sara Be ber rendition of Grieg's A Minor,” first movement With the orche: ber with substance, with the typicaily Grieg. Benjamin proved one of the strumentali of the evening Bethoven's “Sonata. op. 10, No. first movement, into which he thr & vigor and expression which seemed stepping over the bounds of pure technique into inspirational interpre- tation. He played also Weber's *“Moto Perpetuo.” M Hazel Wood, pleasing in “Adieu Forets” (Tschai- kowskl), with the orchestra. W. S so, was heard to “Sunset” and Indian “Conce for piano, vie " quality Ratner, planist most finished in- soprano, was in Gounoud's “kiv t Rose Hyer Hartung sang w “Hear Ye, Israel” (Mende At the eart.” Mrs. hn). interpretation of mphonique in D nd Martin’s “livensong,” a atiful delicacy. Miss Dorothy Russcll provided able accompaniment for the soloists of the evening. BELASCO—"Take a Brace,” Har vard Spring Play. “Take a Brace,” the latest musical comeody production he Hasty Pud ding Clab of Harvard University e its bow befo! a house filled to ¥ with representatives of hington diplomatic and resident society at the Belasc T ter last ght. This was the one per rman: in this city, but it seemed (o win the aistinet approval of inguished gathering headed b, sident and Mrs. Hurding, who, with their guests, occupied the presidential box at the left of the stag The Lo written b & few catchy Wwere among presented Probabl was the are all . and not airs and witty jokes the melodies and lines the hit of the production A amous auburn-haired sex- tette” of chorus 1s,” impersonates by George Dwight, L. C. Keyes, K. C. cCoy, F. H. Nicholds. Eugene 1 and J. A. H. Wilder. These aidens” wore ‘their dainty party frocks quite well and simpered en- gagingly at the men in the front pa of ‘the audience. There were many :nnd \l{h"'fi l“ ong the chorus of nen and “girls,” and also among men and - among the The feminine lead was played by <. arson of the senior cl: who made a fetching prima donna in spite of the fact that he did not disguise his low tones. H. N. Pratt of the Junior class, made ‘Marie,” a French maid a delightful flirt and B. K Little as the gawky “Cinderella Da\\'l 1 was fully equal to every com opportunity afforded by this character. ~ B, S. Cogan s the eor. pulent dowager type, Mrs, Dawe was very realistic, and D, i as Byron Victory Dawe ender - king” was Szekiel Tpswitch, Brown, a senior. was unu done. 'Mr. Brown showed ful stage presence and re: uality into his ch cter. lh: cast were good. \mong the sone hits were “Cuddl Up.” “Hand in Hand With Prends amvon't You Marry Me.” “Hasty Pud- ng,” an ‘Il Never Meet a G fing s r Meet a Girl The Washington patro; the club include; )lr.“.rz‘nl\'l':l Mrs, Frederick H. Gillet Chandler P. Anderso. S. derson, Mrs. Frank W Truxton Beale, Mrs Mrs. Robert W. Bliss ley, Mrs. William R. }funr v ‘(',‘ Corbin, E avis, Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, Mrs Walter D. Denegre, Mrs, Frsderis Farrington. Mrs. Marchall Field. Mrs, Louis A. Frothingham, Mrs. Augus- tus P. Gardner, Mrs. Guy D. Goft, Mr: Elliot H. Goodwin, Mr: Eugene Hal, Mrs. Percival Hall, rt ed by J. M. ally weli delight individ- The rest of te, Mr: Larz Ballou, Mrs, Woodbury ‘Blair, Mrs. King Car- astle, jr. Mrs. Dwight F. . F. A. Keep, Mrs. Henry W. Keves, Mrs. John ,Xl'b;';e. Nrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Charles MacVeagh. Mrs. Henry May, Mrs. C. 1. 2 . McCoy, M . Mrs. Ed- Gardner Mi > : rjl“ T Min dy, Mrs. John J. Rogers, Mrs. Theo- dore Roosevelt, Mrs. James B. Scott, Mrs. Frank H. Simonds, Sullivan, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Richard Townsend, Mrs. Walter . Tuckerma Mrs. Oscar W. Under- wood, Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth, Mrs. H. . Wallace, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs, John W. Weeks, Mrs. George T. Weit- Zel, Mre. Clarence R. Wilson and Mrs, Samuel E. Winslow, NATIONAL—“The First Year.” After an all-winter run in Chicago, following 741 performances on Broad- way, “The First Year,” with Frank Craven and the original cast, are promised by John Golden at the Na- tional Theater next week, beginning Monday. “The First Year” is described as a clean and thoroughly wholesome American comedy, with an appeal for all classes. Its characters are the ordinary, every-day typ Its story is the romance of an unromantic man who marries an ambitious girl in his home town only to find that the first year immediately following the oneymoon is filled with no end of little griefs and disappointments, Winchell Smith staged “The First Year and the cast includes Tim Murphy, Jane Ellison, Leila Bennett, Lyster Chambers, Alice Owens, Mer- ceita Esmonde, James Bradbury, Harry Leighton and George Wright, ar. n, POLI'S—Pauline Frederick. A. H. Woods will present Pauline Trederick, the famous stage and screen star (in person), in “The Guilty One,” a drama. in three acts by Michael Morton and Peter Traill, at_Poli's Theater Sunday night. The play deals with the spiritual misunderstandings of a young London couple in the stressful adjustment pericd of a few years ago. Their mnlsunderstanding involves a third man—a typical post-war product of the London better class, an idler and a profligate. The husband saves his wife from catastrophe by a surpris- Jng intervention that provides the twist and thrill of the drama. Miss Frederick is supported by Charles Waldron, Charles_ Dalton, Florence Edney, Henry Warwick, Noel Leslie and Ethel Intropidi. PRESIDENT—Six-Cylinder Love.” Announcement is made by Arthur Leslle Smith and Henry Duffy that, owing to its phenomenal success, “Six-Cylinder Love,” tie lilting, mile- a-minute comedy by William Anthony dlaguire, wid be ered for a fourth * gton | (Wagner), ' s delightful in ith feeling | i | | consecutive weck at the President, beginning next Sunday night at 8:20 | o'clock. | “ 7" ¢oncerns the desire of a young | couple to own & motor ear, and keep up with the Joneses, even though the | family income be unable to stand the | strain. | Harry Manners has given the pro- | duction a splendid mounting, with | Wanda Lyon and George Barnes in the roles of chief importance, sur- | rounded by a cast of President’ Play- ers. BELASCO—*East of Suez.” W. Somerset Maugham's “IKast of Suez,” with Hazel Dawn and an ex- cellent cast, will continue for a second weck at the Shubert-Belasco, begin- ning Sunday night ¥ “Iast of Suez” is a tense, gripping melodrama, a story that holds the audience in breathless interest The denouement. unexpected on the part lof the half English, half Chinese Daisy, is the direct result of the elash between ideals of the orient and the occident Miss Dawn has a part that calls for s emotional acting of a high type. Clarke Silvernail, Henry _Daniell, nie Fustace, Fred Raymond, Jr Gerald Oliver Smith provide ad- mirable support. Mildred Le Gue, is the dancer in the prologue. KEITH'S—Jack Northworth. Jack Norworth, popular actor, singer, comedian and vaudeville star, isted in a new repertoire of Song: will share headline honors at Keith’ next week with “The Merton My tery.” a novelty by Edgar Allan Woolg and Carlyle Moore, presenting Hope Eden and “Frescott.” Norworth returns to Keith vaude- ville to celebrate his twenty-fifth anniversary on the American stage. “The Merton Mystery” is one of those vehicles that must be seen to he en- joyed. Sufficient to state, it is “my tery” inside out, all directions and then some Norton, the diminutive song- ill_Fe the added attraction, yele of songs written es {for her by Clarence Senns, | anist. Miss Norton makes her | firs an_appearance in_ Wash- ington, after two seasons in and on the continen |~ “Le Paradis Band” also returns for special engagement W. Spencer § Tupman_ will direct and Bob F | will indulge in syncopative antics. LA new line-up of popular and clas al numbers will be featured Others are company, In revue: Fred Cantrell, in Show O Vincent « vest pocket John M Heras and Wills, th { tertainers. Aesop's Fables, it Day and Pathe News will complete the bill. COSMOS—*La Petite Revue.” » Harry Rogers’ azz and terpsi- an Sumner George elaborate sical and € Kelly's ‘Dounell, orma Pictorial | “La Petite Revue, {1atest decoction of ichore, presented by the swiftest aggregation of song singers and | syncopation manipulators of the sea- {son, will be the headline attraction { of the Cosmos Theater bill next week. 11t is a adway aggregation with a | specialty and with stage settings and | costumes that give it tone and char- {acter | Other_attractions will {wonderful Jean Barrios, an enter- tainer of striking personality and charm; Duucan and Joyce, in the | dainty’ side of sonz and dancing: Beck and Haynes, in a real comedy delight, “Her Guardian,” with two acts to be announced. Gladys Walton, in “The Love Let- i a story of wonderful adventure {and romance, unfurled through the medium_of a frivolous letter that strangely affects the lives of two peo- ple. A Century comedy. the Urban Movie Chats and the International News will be the added attractions. GAYETY—“Follies of the Day.” One of the funniest costu seen is said to be worn by “Bozt der in Follies of the Day.” the {Sunday afternoon and next the Gayety Theater. “Bozo™ tle fellow, and he empha {small statute by appearing trousers and coat several es too {large for him. But it is only in statute that “Bozo" is small. for in ability and reputation he is declared to stand out as one of the great com- edy starts on the burlesque stage. GARRICK—"Girl in the Limou- sine.” Next Sunday night at the Shubert- Garric Theater, George Marshall's omedians will present Avery Hop- s farce, “The Girl in the Limou- The cast Includes George Hall, Coudray, Sacha Beaumont. eph Crehan. Chester Morris, Jerome Louis Haines and George include the attraction week at i a lit- izes Lis shoes, STRAND—“Seven Honey Boys.” The Strand will offer next week, be- ginning Sunday matinee, a minstrel g en Honey Boys.” who stars of “Honey Boy” Evan's Minstrels. but have forsaken the field of tambourines for that of vaudeville, with peppy dancing, song gems and excellent comedy. Billy Bernard and Grace Leona will offer “The Cabby and the Fare”; Harry Mason and his company a humorous comedy sketch in three scenes, “Get- ting the Money"”; Paul and Georgia Hall, character Impressions with musical sketches, and Raymond Pike, | “the capering flend,” will dance and Juggle. Clara Kimball Young, in her latest production, “The Woman of Bronze,” | will be the photoplay. wherein a woman_tries to warm over cold love. Short filme will round out the bill. Shakespeare Society. Walter Beck's versatility demon- strated repeatedly during the past season in the Ram's Head Players, will be the leading man of the Shakespeare Soclety Players as Mal- vollo in the society's spring play, “Twelfth Night,” Friday, April 27, at Gonzaga College Hall While with Ben Greet, Mr. Beck played many Shakespearian and other classical roles, and in “Twelfth Night” appeared in every important male role except Malvolio, which Mr. Greet himself played. “Pandora—the Box of Mischief.” Miss Hawke will present a talented company of children in the mythologi- cal play, “Pandora—the Box of Mis- chief,” at Poli's Theater Friday after- Inoon at 2:15 o'clock, in many beauti- ful dancing numbers. among them a Russian group of thirty dancers in appropriate costumes, a gold ballet, with solo dance; a picturesque gypsy dance, with special scene, and an oriental ballet and incense dance, to- dances. The whole production will be elaborately staced and costumed. 1 | comedy, “She Stoops to Conquer,” will be presented by the dramatic section of the Arts Club in conjunction with the City Club at the latter place, Wednesday evening, April 25. Rehearsals have been going on for some time under the direction of Theodore Hardy, and as nearly every |one in the cast has had professional {experience, an interesting and artis- tic_performance fs anticipated. The principals are Theodore Hardy, Conrad H. Young, Addison Smith, Maurice Jarvis, Hugh Saltsman, J. Martin Scranage, Miss Edith_Godde, Miss Patty Willlamson, Mrs. Willlam J. Black,” Mrs. Howard Nyman and Miss Virginia Hardy. The costuming for the play is be- ing done by Mrs. Marie Moore For- rest. Tickets may be obtained at the Arts Club, Byrne-Warsaw Recital, Friday. Dawson Byrne. the distinguished Irish actor, and Dr. Alfreda Warsaw, noted tenor, will appear at the Na- tional Theater Friday in a recital, the profits above necessary expe: s to §0_to a local institution for the blind. Critics, here and abroad, Paula Edwards and her{ gether with many ensemble and ‘5070 | ‘THE "EVENING OU MEAN TO JAY THAT CRUDE MACHING 9 fl CANDO mwsiBLE MendinG? RIGHTO: IT'S My LATEST INVENTION? T'LL SHow You WHAY 1T HAS agreed as to the splendid ability of Dawson Byrne in_character imper- sonations, both in Shakespearean and comedy roles. Dr. Alfreda Warsaw's reputation as a tenor is international. He will be remembered ax the tenor in “Princess Chic”; also h the famous * Trio.” including Mme. La Rose the famous baritone Lynde, and with the Hummerstein Opera. He is mak- ing this city his permanent residence. Photoplays.. COLUMBIA—"The Famous Mrs. Fair." { \Loew’s Columbia, next week, be- ginning Sunday afternoon, will offer | | Metro’s screen version of the famous | (stage play, “The Famous Mrs. Fair,” {in which Henry Miller and Blanche Bates were starre “The Famous Mrs. Falr” was writ- ten by Jumes Forbes and its story reveals Myrtle Stedman, assisted by Huntley Gordon, Marguerite de la Motte, ‘Cullen Landis, Ward Crane, Carmel Myers, Helen Ferguson and Lydia Yeamans Titus, in a plcture f the supposed developments in an | upper-clags American home that fol- »wed the war and the return of the mistress of the house, covered with medals for valor in ance, who sacrificed her own home for a public career. PALACE—Theodore Roberts in “Grumpy.” Next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, Loew's Palace will present one of the charming romantic comedies of the r in the Para- mount photoplay,” “Grumpy,” screen version of the famous London and New York stage success for Cyril Maude, with Theodore Roberts, the grand old man” of the silent drama, in the role that Mr. Maude Immortal- ized. The play itself is by Horace Hodges and T. Wygney. Percyval. “Grumpy” is a melodramatic comedy having for fits central figure a| crochety but lovable old lawyer, who | bears the nickname of “Grumpy.” Its | story revolves about the theft of a diamond from the man whom rumpy” desires as a_ grandson b marriage. The cast inclydes Ma McAvoy, Conrad Nagel, Casson Fer-| guson, and others, METROPOLITAN—Ince's “What a Wife Learned.” Thomas H. Ince's latest production 'hat a Wife Learned." a drama of a ‘'new woman” and an age-oid love, Will be presented for the first time | on a Washington screen next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, at Cran- | dall's Metropolitan Theater. The prin- ;ixll)ld!l r\"[l!s :M'Pi portrayed by Milton , Marguerite d & Jobn Bowers. e la Motte and story concerns the stor: playwrighting experiences of a {0::;’ woman who goes into the far west to gather material, and {n Arizona meets and weds a yYoung rancher. When her book proves a success she goes east to arrange for its dramatization and her husband returns west. She is followed by a playwright who has fallen desperately in love with hen and from this situation is developed ithe climax. The comedy will be Christie’'s “A Hula Honeymoon,” which | was actuall Waikiky, oY flmed in Hawatl, at ¥ RIALTO—“Hunting Big Game in Africa.” Two Yankee hunters, H. A. Snow and Sidney Snow, set out from San Franclsco on an expedition to con- quor Africa, the one with hi; the other with his camera, in" order to enrich science. In thirty months these men experlenced thrills, ad. venture, romance and comedy such probably as have never been paral- leled. Henry's rifle always spoke in season to save Sidney’s life, and that intrepid boy i3 said to have secured wonderfully clear and detalled pho- tography of the dark continent's mon- sters, which, under the title “Hunting BJ& Gnrfle in Africa With Gun and Camera,” will be Presented at Moore's Rialto Theater next week, beginning Sunday afternoon. There are stam- | pedes of trumpeting elephants, en- raged rhinoceri charging the camera, | battles with lions, panthers and | leopards and countiess other halir- | breadth escapes. | CENTRAL—“Environment.” At Crandall's Central Theater next | week, beginning Sunday afternoon, | Milton Sills and Alice Lake will be | plctured in Irving Cummings' ' duction of _“Environment.” ‘The auxiliary attractions for the first four days of the week will be the fourth release in the “Fighting Blood” series and the Kinograms, “Environment” deals with the adventures of a girl known as “Chicago Sal” who leaves her underworld haunts, Visits the country, becomes interested In a young Country lad who subsequently Zollows her to the city and eventuaily proves to be a reforming influence in her life. The last three days of next week “Adam’s Rib,” with Milton Sills, Anna 'O. Nilsson, Pauline Garon, Elliott Dexter and Theodore Kosloff will be shown. CRANDALL'S—“The Paris.” crets of Paris,” Whitman Ben- jnett's screen version of the famous novel by Eugene Sue, will be shown ! for the first time in Washington at| Crandall's Theater the first four days of mnext week, beginning Sunday afternoon. The cast includes Le Cody, Gladys Hulette, Montague Lov: Dolores Cassenelll, J. Barney Sherry, William Collier, jr, Rose Coghlan, Effie Shannon and Harry Sothern. The story concerns Mayflower, a waif of the Paris streets, who falls under a variety of strange influences and fin- ally finds her way to court. A Hurd animated cartoon, “Chicken ~Dress- ing,” will be shown also. Thursda; Friday and Saturday of next week. “The Darling of the Rich,” featuring Betty Blythe, will be shown, with Christie's “Bables Welcome,” starring Dorothy Devore. Apollo. Sunday and Monday. Bebe Daniels and Lewis Stone, in “The World's Ap- plause,” and Paul Parrott, in “The Smile Wins"; Tuesday and Wednes- day, Jackie Coogan, in “Daddy.” and Lerry Semon, in “No Wedding Bells”; Thursday, Marion Davies and T. Roy Barnes, in “Adam and Eva"; Friday, Lon Chaney, Hope Hampton and E. K. Lincoln, in “The Light in the Dark,” ‘and Harry Pollard, in “A Tough Win- Secrets of have ] ter”; Saturday, Alice Brady, in “Miss- { ternational | Kimball STAR, WASHINGTON, THAT COAT HAD A HOLE ( 1T AS BIG AS A QUARTER! I REPAIRED \T T MY MACHING AND I DEFY You T2 FIAD WHeRe THe Houe BT WAS! m ol 13 D. C., "WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1923. MUTT AND JEFF —The Inventor Has Mutt Guessing. bU WILL SCOFE AT MY INVENTIONS, witg You? 6o AHEAD AND FIND \ USRI e ing Millions “Pest of the Storm Avenue Grand. v and Monday and Lari “ount Juckie Coogur Semon, in Bells”; Tuesday and Wed- Beb Daniels and Lewis “The World's Applause,” and rrott, in “Good Riddanc Thursda Lon Chane. ton and K. Lincoln, in the Durk,” and Louise Fazenda, In storm Country”; Friday, fissing Millions,"” and “Fighting Blood” ion Davles and Wedding nesduy Stone, Paul F Chevy Chase. Monday and Tuesda Lloyd, in “Dr. Jack,” Mary in “Hope, Fables. In- | New rl_Whit inder, <ode 1; Wednes- i ‘Hunter, in “The Second | Lige Conley, in “Look Out and International News;| Dorothy Dalton. in “Dark | M. C. Witwer's “The Fight- | Blood” Round 1. Charlie v, in “A Social Frida Jack Holt, in “Making aic Barry, in’ “Dog Sense,” on | 6: Saturday,’ Nell Shipman, The Grub Stake. ‘s Bov,” and Movie Chats. | atinee only, Pearl White. in “Plun- | " Episode No. Sunday, Harold Alden, Fiddl nd Circle. and Mond: 'The Flirt” “The Sunday ington’ Moore, it Wednesday, “Queen of the Moul day and Friday Jacquerline Logan Saturday, Dougla: Boy 13. Booth Tark- ay. Colleen and Nine'; ansfield, in : Thurs- Joy and Dumbarton. Viola Dana, “Crinoline Monday, Sunday, and Ro Kimball Y Tue; G Americ Thursday. Wednesday. Dreams"; in “The For William Russell, Elite. Leatrice Minnie March, Sunday. Moore, “in Tuesday, Ma Meet A Y 5 5 wuford Kent, ilton Saturd: i Holme: he Forgotte W arrymore, in “Sherloc Hippodrome. and_Monday, Norma Tal- in _ *“The Voice from the Tuesday, “Old Wives for ednesday, Cullen Landis and Moore, in “Forsake Allj Others”; Thursday Clara Kimball Young, In “Enter Madame"; Friday, ance Talmadge. in “Good-night, 1", Saturday, Wallace Reld, in | “The Ghost Breaker.” New. Sunday. Charles Jones, in “The Bells of St. Juan,” Sunshine comedy, “The Jungle Goddess” Chapter Monday, “The Silent Barrier,” and | he Four Orphans”: Tues- | William Russell, in “The Cru- ** and Tweedy comedy; Wednes- day, Milton Sills, in “Burning Sands,” Ham and Bud comedy and Fox New Thureday, Betty Compson, in “Always | the Woman.” Rod and Gun serles a comedy, amateur night: Friday, W liam Duncan, in “The Fighting Guide,” Harold Lloyd comedy and Aesop Fables; Saturday, Tom Mix, in “Do or Dare.” Buster Keaton comedy and Pearl White, in “Plunder.” Olympic. Sunday, Jack Holt, ‘Making a Man'; Monday and Tuesda: Gloria 'wanson and Antonio Moreno, in “My American Wife’ Wednesday, Frank Mayo and ILouise Lorraine, in “The Altar Stairs,” and Charlie Chaplin, | in “A Dog' g Rich. ard Barthelmess, in Friday,, Mary Pickford, in D bong’ Leg: Saturday, Norma Talmadge, in “The Isle of Conquest.” Sunday madge, New": Colleen Princess. ., “My Friend the Devil”; almadge, in “A Daughter of lin “Daddy. Tuesday, Clara Kim \l FIVE PERSONS HURT IN STREET CRASHES Injuries of Two May Be Serious. Three Children Among Victims. Possible serfous Injuries to two per- sons and brulses and scratches to sev. eral others wers the results of more than twenty-five traffic accidents yes- terday and last night. . K. Fiffen. twenty-three years old, of 516 Indiana avenue, was taken to Casualty Hospital last night, after bein jured by a motor truck 439 G street, tance from her home. She treated for bruises and possible nal injurles. Willizm Davis, colored, twenty years old, was thrown from his motor cycle in front of 1361 H street north- east last night. Physicians said his condition may be serio: 2 Three children — James Heriotts, three years old, of 110 2d street north- east; Rosle Higgins, four years oid, of K street northeast, and Joseph Reed. colored, nine years old, of 408 | 4th street northeast—were struck by automobiles yesterday, and given treatment for minor injuries at Cas- ualty and George Washington Uni- versity hospitals. ball Young. in nesday, Mary Long Le “Enter Madame”: Wed- Ninety and Nine. Regent. Sunday, torm Country (Mary Pickford); Tuesday, Jean Paige, in_“The Prodi- al Judge”; Wednesday, Bebe Daniels, in “Pink Gods"; Thursday, tarke, in The Kingdom Within"; Friday, Mary Miles Minter and Tom Moore, in “The Cowboy and the Lady Saturday, Wallace Reld, in “The Ghost Breaker. and Favorite. Sunday, Betty Compson and Bert Lytell, in_“Kick In": Monday, Jack Holt, in an Tuesday 3 Question of Flower of the L Horton, in {Friday, Kather- “The Woman's Side”; Charles Jones, in “The ‘Boss of Camp 4. Sunday_and Monday, Leatrice Joy, in “Java Head"; Tuesday, Viola Dana, in “Crinkling and Romance”; Wed- nesday and Thursday. all-star cast, in “Hearts Aflame”; Friday, Frank Mavo, in the “Flaming Hour”: Saturday, Harry Carey, in “Crashin’ Thru. Raphael. Sunday and Monday, Richard Barthelmess, in “Fury”; Tuetday. Leatrice Joy, in “Java Head”; Wed- nesday and Thursday. Lila Lee and James Kirkwood, in “Ebb Tide": Fri- day, Douglas MacLean, in “Beli Boy 13" Saturday, Harry Carry, in “Can- you of the Fools.™ Savoy. id Monday, Jackie Coogan, and Larry Semon, in “No Wedding Bells"; Tuesday and Wed- nesday, Bebe Daniels and Lewis Stone, in “The World's Applause,” and Paul Parrott, in “Good Riddance”; Thurs- day, Lon Chaney, Hope Hampton and E. K. Lincoln, in “The Light in the Dark,” and Dorothy Devore, in “Bables Welcome”; ~Friday, Alice Brady, In_“Missing Millions,” and George O'Hara, in “Fighting Blood' No._2; Saturday, Marion Davies and T. Roy Barnes, in “Adam and Eva. Sunday Sunday and in “Jazzmani Tuesday and Wednes: and Mae Busch, in Elleen Percy, in “The d_Paul Parrott, in “Good Friday, Cullen Landis and vak, in “Dollar Devils,” and John, in “The Alarm day, Buck Jones, in “The Bells of San Juan,” and Louise Fazenda, in “Pest of the Storm Country.” Oaklands average from 20 to 25 miles per gallon of gasoline—buy known mileage! “Our success is due to selling auto- mobiles that won’t come back to ous- tomers who will.” Immediate District 1700 L St. Delivery on All Models. . Company Main 7613 E. J. Quinn Motor Sales Co. 824 14th Street. Monday, “Tess of the| Pauline | Satur- | T T T T T H T From the Chicago Journal | Allce—So you're going to marry | lawyer. THIS 1S RICH! THAY COAT NEVER HAD A WOLE 1T Modern Preparation. | Raiph! Have The W. C. T. preacher yet? than 160 pieces of property Virginla—No; but I've retained my | United States to the | women and children. you selected the | Percale 5 Yards for $1.00 . Standard qual- 65¢ Window : Shades 2 for $1.00 Perfect quality opaque shades in all colors. Satisfaction First {INGSPAL 810-818 Seventh Street Towels, 12 for 12%4c absorbent tow- els, soft and serviceable; all-white or with blue borders. Floor Covering, 2 | Square Yards for 75 Felt-back Floor $1 Covering, handsome and durable.—Second Floor. Toweling, 8 Yards for 20c Crash Toweling, $1! absorbent and service- | able. Blue borders. I Novelty styles—and a novelty price! Charming new dresses of Canton crepe, and dark pat- 81x90 35c 42x36 Pillowcases serviceable bleached cotton 2 to a buyer. wide and suited to gen- $1 bleached damask table- Yard-wide White Cur- $1 Turkish Towels, 6 for of flowers, fruits, braids and combina- Every new shape. In A Host of Accepted Styles, Choice, wool crepe, alityme crepe, taffeta and crepe de chine, in all sizes, 16 to 52. Trimmed ity, 25¢c yard-wide terns. Seamless Sheets 4 for Hundreds of the better Purchase of perfect qual- sheets, very slight seconds $1 $1 of $1.50 kind. Heavy, close- with wide hems. Thrifty folks will buy liberally—there’s no Sheeting, 5 Yards 30c heavy unbleached eral household purposes. ; $1.50 Tablecloths Cretonne, 4 Yards for 39¢ quality drapery cloths, in attractive pat- $1 beautiful light and dark $1 terns. patterns.—Second Floor. : q 75c Lace-trimmed Romper Cloth, 5 Yards 25c 17x36 Turkish Bath $l Towels. thick, fluffy and inches wide, in stripes, | checks and plain colors. . Including Many Worth $5.00 Fascinating and ribbons and feathers on hats of fine tions of taffeta and straw and Canton Black and all colors. Hundreds of Famous Trimmed Hats at $5.00, $6.95 and $9.95 $Q.75 with Paisley crepe, Deauville scarfs, brightly colored braids and touches of gold and silver thread. percale in light quality of seamless bleached ity pillowcases made of firm, textured and free from starch. Limit, limit. sheeting cotton, yard $1 54x534 hemmed cretonne in a number of Marquisette, 8 Yards | Dresser Scarfs, 2 for —Second Floor. 18x45 and 18x50. 39c Romper Cloth, 33 $l absorbent. 200 New Tri d Hat colorful trimmings straws and fancy crepe and straw. 200Spring Frock Lace collars and collarless styles. Wide color range. Spring Coats and Capes Smart and service- able polaire coats, $10,75 with belt, large col- —_ lar, pleated back. and mannish pockets. Set-in and raglan sleeves. Also silk-lined sport coats— and a few velour capes with loose, tasseled panels down back. Women’s Spring Suits, Chm'cer One rack dpf stylish suits, in tricotine, $10 silvertone and tweeds. Sizes 16 to 44, Lined with quality silks. Black, tan, navy, brown, rose and gold. Several good-lool ing models. Wome.n’: Spring Skirts, Choice Street and sports skirts, tailored of prunella and polaire, in plain colors, stripes and plaids. Box-pleated, side-pleated and severely plain models. Also some cleverly modeled knickers for sports wear. is devoting more in comfort L O T T T T [T UL T T T T T T T I T T LT T T U