Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1923, Page 24

; AMUSEMENTS I "‘m Passing of the West,” Shrine t Rodeo and Exposition. !" A week from today, Washington . wwll] have its first glimpse of “The { Passing of the West,” the mammoth spectacular reflection of the life of the American Indian and also the ring and thrilling sports of the i ,American cowboy &nd cowgirl dur- {”ing the earlier days of the American * wepublic, which a now quickly vanishing before the onward march of_civilization. Victor J. Evans, uynder the auspices of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine, and in aid of the general ef- fort to properly entertain the great host of Shrine visitors to the Nationa} pital between May 30 and June 9, has completed arrangements to stage an Indian villuge and western rodeo in and near a great stadium now in course of completion near the Union - station There will be more than 125 In- dians, Including famous chiefs, war- riors. squaws and pupooses guthered in the village, where every phase of Indian life will be shown and ex- plained by those familiar with In- dian life and customs, as well as by their own representatives. BEvery- thing interesting in the lives of the Indians of long ago will be reflected, including tribal dances, ceremonies. customs and methods of living. All this will be presented in squares ad- Jacent to the stadium itself. In the stadium will be stuged the various games and sports of the cow- Poys and cowgirls and, perhaps, sham battles with the Indians. Bcouts have rounded up the best riders and cattle wrestlers of the west and the southwest, and have provided “out- law” and “raw’” horses, wild longhorn Texas and Brahma steers, fleet-footed cow ponies, roping horses and buck- ing buffaloes for an entertainment faithfully representative of a phase of earlier American life in the west end southwest, which, perhaps, has never been seen in the east before and, in all probability, will never be seen again The show will open May 30, Decor- ation day, with two performances then and thereafter daily for eleven days in the big “Billy Sunday lot” facing the Unlon station plaza. BELASCO—"Captain Applejack.” At the Shubert-Belasco Theater next | week, beginning Sunday ~ night, George Marshall will present Walter Hackett's delightful comedy, “Captain Applejack,” a light-hearted skit on gl the pirate romances and crook dramas ever read or seen. 1t loses nothing by being laid in the British environments of Ambrose Ap- plejohn’s library at Polperrn, in Corn- wall. Here, in padded Engliish com- fort. the respectable Ambrose sud- denly discovers that life and romance are passing him by, that he is grow; ing old without having felt the “flash of love at first gight, without having $aved @ forelgn beauty from distress | or proved his courage und superlority against a master villain. And then the adventure begins. An escaping Russian dancer. a bolshevik &py, a mysterious astrologer and his | ear within a short time and :vu‘r': AP frm foundation of Apple- john's life topsy-turvy b¥ their con- trary tales. Then Ambrose discovers that one pt. Applejack, his an- cestor, was no other than a famous pirate. noted for his deviitry and dar- ing. He falls asleep and dreams him- self backward, incarnated as his an- cestor. George Marshall has assembled a cast to interpret the various roles, in. cluding Margalo Gillmore, recently seen here s You Like It"; Fania Marinoff Fred Raymond, jr.; Frank Conroy. Ann Sutherland, H. Dudley Hawley, Wallis Clark, John Daly Murphy, Joseph Crehan. Mildred Le Que and twenty-five others. PRESIDENT—"Give and Take.” secutive performancessat the Forty- Ninth Street Tneater, in Naw York, is said, bids fair to achieve a propor- tionate success in Washington. Tt is being presented by Arthur Leslie | Smith and Henry Duffy at the Presi- | SBTRAND — “Discovering Movie Stars.” The Strand Theater, next week be- inning Sunday, will present Edwin ugust, 8 screen director himself, in “Discovering Movie Stars” and' in person three times daily, directing scenes in which ashington am teurs desiring a screen test are Igrl\'alexed to appear. Mr. August is ringing an {mportant part of Holly, | wood "right here, In the form Dof |Btudlo lights, expert cameramen, flm cutters and assemblers, to complete he pictures he makes with studio cenery, direct from Metro's Holly- wood plant, Mr. August, it is claimed, .dlscovered the ‘late Wallace Reid in the same manner, and there is no ireason why he cannot discover nother star during his sojourn here. i<, The bill will include Forls ai | West, “The Aristocratic Edah’ Delbridge and Tobe Gremm {in “Harmony and Smiles"; the Quinn { Brothers and Smith, & trio of song- {sters, in “A Corner Comedy on the | Street,” and another act of equally high caliber. | o The ‘photopluy offering will pr. sent a comedy drama of youth, lo | #nd’ struggle. in Preferred Pletures screen_adaptation by Larry Evans of | “"Are You a Fallure” with Madge Bellamy, Lloyd Hughes and Tom ! Santsehi in leading rol It is & | satire on mail-order courses of | structjon in how to succeed, and deals ! with the problem of a young man) j#o timid thet he dares not call his! | sout his own, ! Art Center Cl:lb, Friday. ! The Art Center Club announcex three one-act plays Friday evening @t 8:30 o'clock at the Art Center, by the Angela Keir Players: Miss Angela | Keir, John Kline, Miss Jean Btrong. { Miss' Martha Wooley, Francis M. | Anderson, Eiton B. Taylor, Miss { Helen Golden, Mr. Cross and Capt. J. Beveridge of the British army The plays are entitied “The Ste| mother,” “The Nine of Diamonds and “The Man in the Stall Mis: Keir was formerly with E. H, Soth lern, David Belasco and Charles | Frohman. Le Paradis Roof Garden. The Le Paradis Roof Garden will open for the summer this evening. William Lawrence Bottomley, well known New York architect, has worked out a beautiful scheme for the roof in the shape of a cocoanut grove, after the well known cocoa- |nut grove at Palm Beach. Meyer |large number of real cocomnut trees, |18 "Le “Paradis’ Band, under the | lendership of W. Spencer Tupman, wiil be featured throughout the sum- mer on the roof, Arlington Hotel Roof. roof garden tomorrow evening, set in u unique and pleasing color scheme, with an entirely new dancing floor and, according to Samuel J. Stein- berger, the proprietor, an orchestra experienced in clussic and Juzz music, under the direction of Myer | Goldman, and with “Bob" Foster, a |the sobriquet ot ‘“the Pled Piper.” !a muster of many instruments, for his_entertainment of the wounded in hospitals and his comrades when | oft duty. “Kiddie Review of 1023.” A eapacity audlence greeted the first performance of the "Kiddie Re- view of 1823, a nuniature Follies show presented at the President Theater lust night by Jack Hoftman Jand Lillian Hoskins. The show is am- | bitiously billed as “America’s most | clever children” and eight types of dancing are demonstrated by nimble kiddies feet—barefoot, acrobatic, toe, | Egyptian, oriental, buck, Russian and | Jazz. Many pretty ideas were em- [bodied “in lengthy program. one of Aazron Hoffman's comedy, “Give and | T_ke,” which has a rc cord of 100 con- | the most attractive being the rose- bud basket toe ballet and one of the lovliest the intrepretative ball | created by Miss Hoskiny, und utill | ing nature and legend of the rain {bow. All kinds of birds and beasts serve to furnish inspiration for many of these dances and the mechanical | Davis, it is sald, has spent $25.000 to | | get the necessary effects, the chief | {ltems being the importation of @& The Arlington Hotel will open its { former oversens doughboy, who earned | "~ THE" EVENING ST WASHINGTON, D. C Rosendorf, PhyNis_Davl Dorothy Borae e rone Ytaricn, Lit lian pbell, Ruth Br Lanell Lane, Dorothy McCall, Margaret Jane Reed, Dorothy Ann Sisler, Bob Brown, Billy Brown, Frances Miller, Bessle Dumbris, Julius Hopkins, Dorothy Loulse Corbett, Ann Godden, Cath- erine Ellle, Elanore Small, Frances Miller, Frances Anderson, Milldred Larimer, ~Margaret Perkins, Julla Cunningham, Margery Mitchell, Ly- dia Hunter, Dorothy Gaddis, Mar- garet Gaddis, Minnie Towart, Josi hine Hanlein, Florence Bugar, Vera Campbell, Murlel Murphy, Dorothy Morrison, Mabel Wackerman, Irma Bradley, Mellle Rose Coker, Lena Slegel, Frances R Marion Rosen- dort, ‘Dorls Elliott, Helena Permett, Hilda Sworsyn. Agnes Walters, Alma Crecy, Marie Hutson, Catherine Rice, Mabel Rellly, Ruth Geraci, €arroll i Little Barbara Capon, Mildred Cooper Dresher, Adella Steers, Elita Steers and Sunbonnet Sue. The Edmunston-Parker Orchestra turnished music for the dances. The program will be repeated at the same theater tomorrow night. Ram's Head Players at Twin Oaks. Quite the crownlllv’ event of the highly successful Fete Champetre, given for the bepefit of Neighborhood House at Twin ‘Oaks, the Charles J. Bell estate, yestorday, was the pres- entation of two plays by the clever Ram's Head Players in the evening. i The plays were as fwo antique jewels {in a charming emerald setting. The natural amphithester terminating in the oblong ebony pond sprinkled with olden lilies that caught the light rom the miniatur® stage footlizhts was an ideal buekground for these whimsical one-act satires. “The Jewel Merchants,” by James ! Branch Cabell. American author and genealogist, was after the delight- ful romantic fashion of *“The Cream f the Jest” rather than that author's {much-talked-of “Jurgen.” All the uaint romance of sixteenth century 'uscany {s offered in this plavlet. Miss Josephine Hutchinson is an obedient _daughter of the distressed damosel ivariety. { Her golden hair and flowing robes | {make a medieval princess of her thatifirst time in Washington the first suggosts Burne-Jones heroines. Wal- ter W. Beck in his flaming red wig and ringing noble phrases is an acceptable oro, and Roflert Bell as the cyniecal Duké of Florence is picturesque and fascinating, Mr. Bell's acting in this role is not unsimilar in methods em- iploved to those used by the famous | British comedian, George Arliss “The Dark Lady of the Sonnets,” by | George Bernard Shaw, is a century {later in time than the preceding playlet and is distinctly British in flavor as well a5 in costumes and properties. The witty exchange of words between Will ! Shakespeare and her majesty, Eliza- of & I'ount northerner and a daugh- ter of the xuntuekhhllll. who meet during & mountain boom that results from “the discoverv of cosl in the southern hills. ( COLUMBIA—“Success.” A vivid and drematic story of the theater, running the gamut of behind- the-scenes life, 1s said to be Incor- porated In “Success,” the Ralph Ince production for Metro, which will be shown at Loew's Colymbla next w beginning Sunday afternoon, for first time in Washington. - The cast is headed by Brandon Tynan, the famous Irish player, and includes Mary Astor, Naomi Cl 2nd Dore Davidson 6f “Humor ame. Success” I8 by Adeline Leitsbach and Theodore A. Lelbler, Jr., written by people who know the stage and stage folk, and concerns a famous star who rises to the ‘heights of Broadway greatnees, plunges into a career of folly that almost wrecks his career and eventually regains the huldumu by one of the most curious an novel developmenty in theater e, RIALTO—"“The Bustle of Silk.” Moore’s Riglto Theater for the week beginning Sunday probably will con- tinue the showing of “The Rustle of Silk,” Paramount Plctures screen ver- slon of Cosmo Hamilton's story, with Betty Compson and Coaway Tearle in the stellar roles. It was directed by the master hand of Herbert Brenon, and pictures in its cast Anna Q, Nilsson, Cyril Chadwick, Lee White, Charles Stevenson an Tempe Piggot. Short film features and new orches- tral numbers, with popular music by the Rialto Melody Boys, will complete the bill. CENTRAL—*Quicksands.” “Quicksands.” a drama of soldlery and narcotic smuggling on the Mex- ican border, will be presented for the four days of next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, at Crandall's Cen- trul Theater. The story centers in the heroism of & girl who is suspected by Col. Patterson, bent on cleaning out a “cantina” across the Rio Grande which he {5 sure is a rendezvous for the gang of smugslers. Helene Chad- wick is cast as the girl, Richard Dix in the opposite role, “The Cobbler.” a comedy, and the Kinograms also will be shown Thursday, Friday and Saturday rma Talmadge will be pictured in Within the Law.” udapted from the famous stage plays, and Lige Con- beth the Virgin Queen, is most enjoy-iley, in “Hold Tight,” with other able. Arthur J. Rhodes is “Our Wil and Anne Ives the queen. Leona Rob- erts, us “The Dark Lady” and Lester Shafer as “The Beefeater’ complete the competent cast of this production. Miss Helen Howison, popular Wash- ington soprano, was the uttractive ballad singer between the two Dplays. Her clear, round, high notes carried excel- Her songs included Purcelt orn’s Photoplays. METROPOLITAN — “The Bright Shawl.” Richard Barthelmess and Dorothy | Gish will be pictuted at Crandall’s Metropolitan Theater next week, be- ginning Sunday afternoon, in First National’s screen version of Joseph | Hergesheimer's story. “The Bright Shawl” with a majority of its seen photographed in Cuba in the ex: locales of the novel The story, one of intrigue, tyranny and love on the picturesque Caribbean island. concerns Charles Abbott, a rich young American, who casts his Jot with a littie hand of patriots who strive to free Cuba. His interest in the cause springs from his friend- ship in the states for Andres Escobar, whose household also includes a beau- tifu] eister who feels an attachment for the American visitor. Then comes La Clavel, a fiery tempered Spanish dancer, who has the entire male populuce worshiping her {rom the fringe of her bright shuwl Fa- vorite of the Spanish commandant, she falls in love with Abhott and by trays the secrets of the Spanish sol- diery to him as fast as she can learn them. with the resuit that Charles short-reel "subjects and pipe organ music. CRANDALL'S—“The White Flower.” Betty Compson will be pictured &t Crandall's Theater the first thri days of next week, beginning Bun day afternoon, in Puramount'’s pro. duction of “The White Flower,” as a young woman endowed with ajl the fire of her American father and the romance and superstition of her Ha~ waiian mother. The story bases its action upon the native wiilingness to place credence in superstitious be- lief in a talisman supposed to pos. = supernatural powers. A comedy, The Detective,” with other short- reel and pipe organ contributions, will complete the bill Wednesday and Thursday of mext week Frank Mayo will be seen in Universal's production, “The Bolted Door.” The story derives its title from the fact thal, married meet the terms of an un: Natalie Judson bolts her door against her husband immediately after the wedding ceremony, “A Hula Honey- moon” will be the comedy. Priday and Saturday Hoot Gibson will he seen in “Double Dealing” and Jimmie dams and Lige Conley, in “Pree snd WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1923. Bunuf and Monday, Norme Tal- e in “Within The Law.” and Aesop Fable, “The Jolly Rounder”; a\lnny and Wednesday, Barbara comedy, Friday, Dix in * ilton In Alice Brady in ‘our gang” in “The Cobbler.” Apollo. Sunday and Monday, Barbara La Marr and David Butler in “Poor Men's Wives” @and Dippy-Doo-Dad comedy, Don't Flirt”; Tuesday and Wedne: day, Norma Talmadge in “Within Th Law” and Aesop Fable, “The Jolly Rounder”: Thursday, Milton Sills in “Why Women Remarry” and Neal Burns in “Hot Water”; Friday, Lulu McGrath in Willlamson Brothers' “Wonders of the Sea,” George O'Har in “Fighting Blood” No. 4 and Lig Conley in “Kick Out"; Saturday, Alice Brady in “The Leopardess” and Harry Pollard in “Before The Publi i Carolina. Sunday and Monday, Marion Davies, in “Adam and Eva"; Tuesday, Wal- ter Hiers, in_ “Mr. 'Billings Spends His Dime”; Wednesday and Thurs- day, “The Christian”; Friday, Anna Q. Nillson. In “Hearts Aflame”; Sat- urduy, Mary, Pickford, in “Heart o' the Hills. Che‘{_y-ahue. Bunday and Monday, Elmer CI ton’s “Down to the Sea in Ships,': §tan Laurel, 'n “The Noon Whistle,” Aesop’s Fables and International Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Douglas Fairbanks, in “Robin_Hood" (matince each dny, & p.m.); Friday, Johnny Hines, in “Sure Fire Flint,” Paul Parrott, in “Sunny Spain,” and Oregon Trall No. 11; Sat- urday, Dorothy Mackaill, in “Mighty Lak' & Rose,” Century comedy, “All Over Twist,” and Urban Movie Chats; matinee, Pearl White, in “Plunder,” No. 7. Circle. Sunday and Monday, Jackie Coogan, in “Daddy"; Tuesday, Alice Brady, in “Missing ‘Millions": Thursday and Friday, Charlie Ch in “The Pil- srim,” also Will , in_“Fruits of Falth”; Saturday, Harry Carey, in “Crashing Thru. Dumbarton. Sunday, “Secrets of Paris”’: Mon- day, Bebe Daniels, in “World's Ap- rlause”; Tuesday, ““Colleen Moore, in b me on Over”; Wednesday. Marion Davies, in “Adam ané Eva”; Thurs- and Friday, Charlie Chaplin, in 'he Pligrim,” also “"Wonders of the S Saturday, Tom Mix, in “Catch My Smoke.” Elite. Sunday and Monday Charlie Chap- lin, in_“The Pllgrim~ also “The Land of Tut-Ankh-Amen”: Tuesda June Elvidge, in “The Power of a Lie”; Wednesday, open m. Ro ert W. Chambers' story. “Cardigan’ ‘Thursday, Johnnle Walker, in “The Fourth Musketeer”; Friday, Walter Hiers, in “Mr. Billlngs Spends His Lime”; Saturday, Reginald Denny, in “The Kentucky Derby.” Favorite. Sunday and Monday, D. W. Exeiting Night” 3 r Oakman in the reed”’; Wednesday, Shirley Mason in “Love ", Thursday, “Above All Law”: Richard Barthel- mess in ; Saturday, Willlam Russell In “Strength of the Pines.” Home. Sunday and Monday, Pola Negri in olla Donn: Tuesday, J. P. Me- Eimer Clitt the Sea in Ehipgne T ron® “Down to : New Meaders. Sunday, Willlam Farnum in “Brass Commandments”; Monday, Herbert linson in “One Wonder Night' ll;" Stewart in “One Eighth ‘ednesda; Sunday and Monday, “Hunting Big in Africa,” Christie comedy, “The Chased Brid, and “Topics of ‘Tuesday, Kenneth Harlan ond Estelle Taylor, in "Thorns and Orange Blossoms,” also “The Land Martha Mansfield, in “Queen of the ol ———olc—=]ol—=]of——o[——lc] sday, Elleen Friday and Olympic. Amen”; Wednesday, in President H. L. Offutt, Jr. Cashier W. P. Lipscomb C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury Viee Presidents The “Friendly” Bank e Beban, in “The Sign of the ; Nell $hipma “The Grub Stake"; Saturday, in “The Danger Pof) 3 “Sunny_ Spain” News and “The Jungle Goddes: Princef Sunday and Monday, Jackie Coogan Tuesday, Wallace and y in “Stormswept" Thursday, Anna May W and Kennth Harlan T of the “Crashing Thru." Raphael. Monday, Dorothy James Rennie in @ Rose, Harry Carey in “Mighty Lak' Richard Talmadge In * Wednesda: > Riapel Normlnd. y and Thursday, 21-22-23 Mualcl Soft Crabs, $1.00 Per Dozen Turtles, 1215¢ Per Pound EACHO & COMPANY Fish Market Phones Main 6176 and 9510 “Hearts in “Toll of the CONSTRUCTT e Cub Re- in District National Bank 1406 G Stree® Banking is Serious Business —but the cloak of dignity is not so thick here that it inter- feres with the exercise of the most cordial co-operation. We feel a duty to the public ~—to function along the lines of least reserve. In other words, to make your banking easily done—to meet you upon the broadest plane of service. The District National has been called “The Friendly Bank.” We are proud of the title—and endeavor to live up to it—in spirit and in fact. Approving our methods— perhaps you'il want to join us? |[——— ol —2olee—Tnlolc—"lajc—Slal—=alo]c———] S Builderg sipckiicene 14th and H Sts. N.W.—Ma An! i C:rpentry Work ~—neede t ¥ attend to llt?hor y::'l:;m:!z!lrw:.‘-l “Susanne”; Fri- airs or constru, ; otion werk 4 B've onably. Estimates made. Bl e R p e e B = Smlth 2nd Wil be held over for|inventions of modern life are ulso! Abbott finds himself trapped by the Stnther week, beginning Sunday | effectively employed in terms of | 8panish spy system. and Clavel meets night | dancing. " Miss Hoskins and Mr. Hoff- | an_even more tragic fate &g Barnes will continue in the | man each apneared in one number on| _The comedy will be “Take Your chief role. with Harry Shutan in a|the program, giving in their work an | Choice. sole of distinction. Miss Kay Ham- |interesting contrast in maturity to — mond also will continue in the only | the spontaneuos rhythm that the | PALACE—"The Trail of tke Lone- N art | children put into their dancing, ey - "Give and Take" represents al The children who participated in- some Pine. e : n, T e favror of the question | g lnt e olsa-Godden. Lucllle Luttich, he Trail of the Lonesome Pine.” apia i | Jack Rice, Euvene McPherson, Morse | the famous romance by John Fox, jr. e Allen, fusan Hall, Dorothy Cates, | Now comes to the screen from the KEITH'S—Helen Were in “Her!Margurite Licarione, Ernestine Essex, | Paramount studios, and ‘will be given * A " ! Eva Leone Reeves, Olive Bummers,|its initial ghowing in Washington at Dearest Friend. [Mary Dav, Vlrx{nlla }lundl Lydia Hun. {mw'udm::re dux([flum:‘ly as ku.e g : by | ter, Bernard Bafley, Jullus Hopkins, | featured attraction for the wee cf"’"fi’" a;l::‘?“'fi:‘t;"“&,afj: Robert Brown, Gien Hall, Mildred| The screen version was made by ki = r.rc her remarkable work in|Burnham. Marcia Creecy, Linda Ann Will M. Ritchey, with Mr. Fox's orig- oW O P eareas will top the|Smith, Charline’ Springsguth, Helen!insl story and the Eugene Walter o, T DeTee . 'IP 1a'a | Beatty. Frances Brown, Virginia Cat- | play s a basis. =Charles Maigne Keith talent for next week M urie|lott, Mildred Jaeger. Margaret Turner. | directed the picture, and the two smart little comedy of old Xew York. | Ryih Molyneaux’ Helon Notes, Doris | chict roles are enacted by Antonio with a cast that includes Anne Mor-| Keane, Arline Bradley, Blanche Len- | Moreno and Mary Miles Minter. ;;*,;’”4;.5“”'53’“‘-;31 TEROY, 2 man, Muriel Friedman, Charlotte' The ‘story concerns the love affair Donuld Kerr and Effie Weston, “The Flip and the Flapper,” with Lou Hani- man, late of the “Music Box Revu wil]’ supply the added attraction, & dancing cycle. Other features will include Ann Gray, harpist; Schichtl's Royal Won- dercttes, European puppets; Billy Wayne and Ruth Warren, in Paul Gerard Smith's newest plaviet, “The Last Car’; Al K. Hall, asslsted by Walter Pearson, Carrie Cooper and Elenore Sour, in the. vaudeville nov- . elty, “The Sap”; Gene Morgan, “The Boy trom Dixle,” in & blackface mono- logue, and the Four American Aces, Roy Luken, Joseph Kuhne, James Mc- Cail and Charles Seymour, in a sensa- tional casting exhibition. Aesop's Fa- ---A Food-Saving, Ice-Saving Refrigerator Paid for in Convenient Club Dues The sizzling hot weather is with us. Come to Phillip Levy's store and pick out a new reliable scientific refrigerator that will keep your milk, but- ter and eggs—your choicest foods—fresh, sweet and untainted this symmer. Three famous makes are here for you to select from—three up-to-date, scientific refrigerators that are guaranteed to keep your foodstuffs fresh and keep your ice bills down. . Beiding Hall Refrigerator “Dry-Cold” air circu- Odors are net trans- ferred from one food make the Phillip Levy to another. Scientific stand out as one of the N\ : L\ s 1 ( ! lates constantly in the rlze I\ } food chamber, pre- . F = serving all foods per- “dry-cold” refrigera- finest refrigeration 1 ~ fectly. tion prevents this. plants built. $ - Delivers 364 Other Valuable Prizes 1 Any Week Model bles, Topics of the Day and the Pathe AVE Sitroux envelopes! Get all your News will be shown also. Ice Pick Set, shown Special music week added attrac- frionds ssving them for you, teo. The F ree on left, Free with 5 each Refrigerator. Crystal Refrigerator Phillip Levy Refrigerator Superior Features Small Down tions will include the Capital Male woman collecting the greatest number be- Quartet, Nacoomee, the American In- tween now and November 15 wins $200 dian princess; Marguerite Carter and gold. The next greatest number wins $75. Marjorie Davis, violinist and pianist; READ THE LIST OF PRIZES Dr. Sigmuna Spacth, the New York critle, and the Washington Quartet, who will appear in groups of two and | FirstPrize . . . . . . $200in Gold three at each matinee and evening Ioawmmb«ds-m’-;;l‘a:bcu for the me greatest performance throughout the week. COSMOS—George Primrose Min S $50 in Gold . $25in Gold strels. Fourth Prize, . . . o « « $10in Gold PShlrlnz hnnorul wi;'h Ilhe George Fifth Prize ., . . . rimrose Minstrels, the famous sex- ve Prizes . o . 5 tet of old minstreis headed by Mrs. = 2 85 each Primrose, who are perpetuating the memory of the man whose name they bear, there will come to the Cosmos Thedter next week, beginning with the Monday matinee, two twinkling stars in the amusemént firmament of | today, Elizabeth Kénnedy and Milton ‘Berle, whose poise, dramatic instinet, sense of humor and real mastery of the art of travesty are said to have singled them out as among the clever- est children of the stage. They will present “Homeward Bound,” a clever little satire by Milton Hockey and PRONOI *TRUE" Howard Green, whose scenes are laid UNCED WP in the office of David Belasco. The first-part show of songs, dances and - Jollity. - . The supporting bill will present "/ ‘;& Frank Gabby, in original impression /g n Traveline, a new singer with RULES OF THE CONTEST 1000 New Customers _ All the beantiful styles of Spring and Summer at your command WITHOUT BIG OASH OUTLAY. Better Btyles, Better Qualition,Ber Service, Batter Prices, Better Termss Bettar for you, Bettec for Every, body1Open an Ever Ready Charge Account that's EVER-READY WHEN YOU WANT, IT Come! Come! Ten Prizes . . . . . . $1 each 75 Prizes, One Dozen Sitroux Nets each 270 Prizes, % Dozen Sitroux Nets each Sitroux Purchases a Guaranteed Food and Ice Saving Refrigerator Your Old Refrigerator as Part Payment ParLie Levy & C PTG b, CObeds striking personality; Ward and Ray- mond, in “Hello,” a song and dance number, d Diaz and Powers, in a novelty, “Dances on a Silver Cord.” . The big photoplay feature will ple- ture Frank Mayo, in “The Bolted Door,” & thrilling story of suspense, . love and mystery. Another first-run comedy, picturing Charlie Murray, in “rhe Pill Pounder,” will be shown with the Movie Chats and the Inter- national News. POLI’S—“The Breaking Point.” Wagenhals & Kemper will pre. sent Mary Roberts Rinehart's story, “The Breaking Point,” at Pol | Theater, the week of June 25. 1. Any womap may enter the contest. 3..‘3:.;.?"' is to do s sove Bitrour Hair Net & A &rades and styles of Sltroux Nets will count . Contest closes November 15, 1923, midnight. 20 the Bitrous envelopes you esn get between now and the end of the contest, Act! Act! Act! ‘Then, on or before November 15, simply write on & sheet of paper the umber of Sitroux envelopes Al The new play.is promised with a bave; sign your name and full to j , i | brilliant cast and a heavy and costly } E itroux C Room BT e et agage, Booum 108, Eveaing Bter production. It is the first play of the ¥ ° new season to be offered by Wagen- i — dimarMranln 735 Seventh St.N'W:-~BetweenG&H. Pals & Kemper, who selected it as 311'-7’51,",% 311-7 ST NW. WASHINGTON, D. C. Judge, the contestants whose entries show the gumber of Biroux envelopes and are thereby -:l:ta: 3 a logical successor to their sensation- ally successful play, “The Bat,” of to submit thelr which Mrs. Rinehart is a co-author ! and which alap’ had its premier in - shia-citys S A e