Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1925, Page 36

AMUSE National— The Besr People.’| At the Nation t next week beginui will be T nedy by fTopwood, Frohman raany weeks i New York 3t In Geac o the done w produce © | the Metro-Goldwyn production, “The o the conc Florence Margaret Belasco—" The Sapplnrc i | ng ! have an opportun- Providence this se: kil atten g presented by , and has a cast including ¥ k Conmroy, K ired h Tolman he play is Keith's—Trini, Spanish Dancer. ful Spanish dancer, udeville bill of dance, hellished Ni!hl spectacular settings and supported by Hurtado's ¥ 1 Marimba Orches- 1 of Sevil 3 n Jackson 4 Dari i xcellent ’ a 1 playlet by 8. Jay Kaufn Others will include Roy Cummings, man fn a_hodge- ies billed as \ also Iren ucas, in & assisted r Hart-| atterson, in “One 1d and Kenneth r's pony, B e and Cap an juggler, ded at: pics of and the Pathe ial tracti the I Earle—'The Four Husbands’ Ned Weyburn's produc Four Husband will lead the at the Tle Florrie Miller Sisters is Other good t “Rhythm Jason who presented b | Wilson, MENTS sored by the {Mu Phi Iipstlon, rority Nationa! Musical So- Huln is a gifted accompanist will play the accompaniments wll his numbers. The singers | will be Gretchen MHood. soprano: - | Raymona G. Moore, bavitone, and f the members of Mrs. Hilton's Monday Morning Music Club. Ticketa oan Dbe had either at uscher's the afternoon of the con- cert or by reservation by phone to | Mrs. E. H. Watson, 11 irmont \»'n/l northwest, North 5897 § Columbia—"The Way of a v‘“"'”‘ Glfl 5 Boardman, William Russell, Mathew Price, is featured fin | leanor Matt Moore, Betz and Kate * which will be shown bia next week Katherine | Way of a Girl jat Loew’s Colu The story is by Burt and Robert G. it. It is, In essence, the tale of a nodern debutante's insatiable quest for thrills, which involves her and the man she loves in a series of hair- adventurs that nearly resuit will include a short- .‘.Lm comedy, “Stop, Look and Lis- ten”; tha International news pictures, a scenic subject and orchestral music Palace—"Contraband."” ng a cast that Includes Lols Xoah Beery and Raymond , “Contraband,” Aland Cros- film adaptation of the maga- story by Clarence Buddington and, will be given its initial in Washington at Loew's next week. It was picturized Cunningha who adapted ered Wagon.” “Contraband” is described as cozy, thoroughly American story alternating laughs and thrills, con- cerning a college girl who inherits & dying newspaper from her uncle and promptly proceeds to mak wrr the small town, headed by a political boss who holds a mortgage on the news- paper itself. Miss Wilson is the girl, of course: Noah Beery, a crooked deputy sheriff, and Raymond Hatton, a schoolmaster- reporter. A new short-length comedy, “Tons of Trouble,’ the Pathe news reel, pics of the Day and orchestral mu- : wiil be added attractions Rialto—"Twin Bill.” Two feature photoplavs will be presented at the Rialto next week, beginning Sunday. They are Victor Hugo Halperin's “Greater Than Mar- riage” an adaption of Louls Joseph Vance's novel, 'Joan Thursday.” with Tellegen and Marjorie Daw, co- arred, and “The Age of Innocenc v Bayne and Elliott Dex- -stars. “The Age of In- a picturization of Edith Wharton's story, which won the much coveted Pulitzer prize as the most meritorious work of fiction of the vear. Heading the special musical at- tractions will be Miss Velma Sutton, operatic soprano, who holds an envia- Dble position on the concert and operatic stage. Other divertisse- ments will complete the program. FPeat Metropolitan—"Frivolous Sal.” volous Bal” filmed by J. K. McDonald from his own story and directed by Victor Schertzinger 2s a First National attraction, will be shown next week atCrandall's Metro- politan Theater. The title role in this thrilling love story of the old West is played by Mae Busch, with gene O'Brien opposite. Others will include Ben Alexander, Tom Santschi, Mitchell Lewls and Mildred Harris. Al St. John, in & two-reel absurdity, “Dynamite Doggy”; the Metropolitan World Survey, & new scenic, «nd a musical setting by the Metropolitan s sponsor d Arthur Flagel's exceptio los. with the Eatle New -reel comedy. The principal attraction, however, 18 “The D aker From Parfs.” “A picture of pictures and just at opportune time,” as the manage- announces Paramount’s ultra nal in that it is of- the vaudeville pro- ture. Tt is described s a fashion shc marvelous atory, with ce the lead and P ¥ the chiet sunipo Strand— ‘A Vaudeville Surpnse 1 . sed rand ting no lesp than 1 Franklyn with Miokey Lopell, a hel Trusdale, in “AVaudeville § e”: Alex Gerber, with “The ( and daunce rewue pr Gaile Beverly, Rose | and Alfred Reis, Fred Berd, and Arthur “Mus Harry comedian, in Maude Elle of | Altitude altitudin #nd an offerings “The St as an astral that thrills the stage ition & produ stary by T and featuri thé photopla Mason, will be Gayerv— ‘Wine. Woman ‘ and Song.’ : Wifty people magbot in 1 ised by Lew an and Song” t.the cater next week. Five cor « list of 14 princt pals, 2 . nd eight ele t n n, are con- sentation of re pr. ompetition | of femi- Gertrude | Butes, | sodbr Dempsey, in- zegue. Jdga 1so will con- tribute offering of wHolesom. Mutual—"Laffin Thru.” E The attract futual Thea- | teg next wee ’ flin’ Thru, intwo nes, headed | byy (K ry and Joe | Pen widely unmmgl t ¥l he supporting cast in Digon, Merril ludes Irene . Ruth Ellis, Dot Sefier ana il Phelps, and a chorus selected for singing and dancing abil- ityy Stress has been laid on the com- plate changes of costumes provided fo$ every number. {Bruno Huhn;Saturday. Wruno Huhn. American composer, who became famous for his song “Imvictus,” written to Henley's poem an@l sung frequentiy on concert stage by De ( and other ‘lead- ing artists, will make his first ap-| peRrance in re 1 in Washington at Rfuscher’'s Saturday afternoon at 3 oclock at the third end final concert in thesMacDowe! kbenefitxcrisqeponnd | fof comedy Charlie Chase, in | Puzle” | Roach’ | Crandal ltured in Orchestra will complete the bill. “Frivolous Sal” concernsan orphan- ed girl whose only heritage from her father was a saloon, dance hall and gambling den in a Western mining town. The story is melodramatic, but fts action is lald against a glorious nalur.d lmckzround Twoli—"oh Doctor.™ Reginald Denny, and Mary Astor have the principal roles in Univer- sal's film version of Harry Leon Wil- son's story, “Oh, Doctor,” to be shown the first two days of next week at Crandall's Tivoli Theater. The story iIs a genlal satire, executed in a nner that preserves all of the tang of the original Wilson wit Mack Sennett's “The Cannonball Ex- press” and Pathe Review reels also will be shown. Tuesday and Wednes- day, Doris Kenyon, Ronald Colman, Glaude Gillingwater, Alec B. Fran- cis and Ailesn Pringle will be shown in First National's production, “A Thicf of Paradise” also Bobby Ver- non in Christie's “Great Guni Thursday and Friday, Thomas Meig- han, supported by Ltla Lee, Wallace Beery, Laurence Wheat and Frank Campeau, in “Coming Through,” a story of the Alabama mines, togethe with Lige Conley, in “Step Lightl and Grantland Rice's sportlight, “By Hook or Crook”; Saturday, “Secrets of the Night,” a mystery melodrama, featuring Madge Bellamy, James Kirkwood, Zasu Pitts and Rosemary Theby, and as added _offerings, “Wildcat Willle” and “Idaho,” No. 3. Ambassador—"Frivolous Sal.” Sugene O'Brien, Mae Busch, Ben Alexander, Tom Santschi, Mitchell Lewis and Mildred Harris are mem- bers of the cast to be seen in J. K. McDonald’s production, “Frivolous Sal,” the first two days of next week at Crandall’s Ambassador Theater, to- gether with Cliff Bowes in “Inside Out.” other short reels and pipe or- gan music. Tuesday and Wednesday, Cecll B. De Mille's film version of Wallace Irwin's “The Golden Bed,” with Rod Le Rocque, Vera Reynolds, Lilltan Rich and Warner Baxter, and “Is Mar- Thurnday and Fri- day Metro-Gold: 's production of '‘Cheaper to }"ll’l‘)v with Lewis Stone, Marguerite De La Motte and Conrad Nage!, and Neal Burms, in “Sea Legs’ Saturday, “My Hus- band’'s Wives,” a Fox production, to- gether with a new ‘“Crossword reel, “Our Gang” in Hal “Dog Days,” a Grantland Rice “Sportlight,” and “Idaho,” No. 5, matinee only. Central—"Two Shall Be Bom.“ Bennett’s production of nway Oemler's “Two Shail will be the attraction at Central Theater the first two days of next week, Co-starring Jane Novak and Kenneth Harland, supported by Sigrid Holmquiet, also Lloyd Hamilton, in ‘“Hooked,” and Lyman W. Howe's “Hodge-Podge’; Tuesday and Wednesday, Madge Bellamy, Willlam _Haines, Stuart Holmes and Alma Bennett are fea- “A Fool and His Money,’ from George Barr McCutcheon's story, and for comedy the Spat Family, in “The Battle Baby”; Thursday and Friday, Willlam Vaughn Moody's “The Great " with Conway Tearle, Alice Wallace Beery and riage the Bunk Whitman Marie C Be Bor local alumnae club of | supported by | Newlin | and Vignola directed | the Bunk?"; | Gilbert, in Huntly Gordon; also CIiff Bowes, in “High Hopes: Saturday, Patsy Ruth Welkche Az | banke, in “a THE EV Ilfne Pretty, Shannon Day, and Bert- irassby, fh “The Girl on the * together with Sennett's “The Cannonball Expres Apolls] Sunday and Monda: and Ronald Colman, in */ Paradice,” and Charlie Chase, “Is Marriage the Bunk?’; Tuesday and Wednesday, Lewls Stone and Mar- guerite De La Motte, in “Cheaper to ars and Lloyd Hamiiton, in “Hooked”; Thursday, Patsy Ruth M, Girl on the 3 and Ned Sparks, In “Low Tid day, Eva Novak and Walter Hie in Saturday ack Hoxie, nances,” Lige Conle " and Avenue Grand. onday, slden Bed “Broadcasting”: Tuesday sday, Do nyon and Ron- ald Colman, in “A Thief in Paradise, Charlle Chase, in “ls Marriage Thursday, Eva Novak and Fairbanks, In “A Fight for Honor,” Lige Conley, In “Step Light- 1y.” and Murdoeck Gift Friday, Charles Ray, in Smith, al Burns, in “Sea Legs” Willlam Desmond, in Measure of a Man,” wnd Sand, Hodge- “Idaho,” No. 4 Chevy Chase. Monday, Willinm Sund and Grifith, Viola Dana and Roberts, in “Forty Wink Fables and Fox News Clara Bow, John Bowers and Rich, in mpty Hearts," Su Come “Blows and Dyna scenle, “Fleeced for Gold": day and Thursday. Marie IPrevc Monte Biue and Helene Chadwick 'he Dark Sw newspaper na Fox News; Friday arles McDonald an ymond heodore Aesop's Saturday, Barnes, Wanda Haw- via Breamer, in Universal comedy, “Fi- nancially Embarrassed’; “Galloping Hoofs.” No. 4. Park. Sunday ond Monday, ard, Adolphe Menjou Cortes, in “The Swan”; Harry Lang- don, in | Night Long” and Pathe s (doors open Su; continuous); T v, the Frances How- and Ricardo Valstlines”: Wedne Richard Dix and Howard, fn “Too Many Kisses,” a Ben Turpin in “The Reel Virgin Friday, Bebe Daniels, Robert Fraz; “Miss Blu in “Big Bu nr'rlnr'l'in, Louise azenda and Buster Collier, jr. in “The Lighthouse by the " “Our Gang” in “Jubilo, Jr.” and Chapt 4 of “The Riddle Rider.” turday continuous from 2 p.m.) Savo: “For You, My history Sunday; Hysteriacl Walter Ralel “The in “A Mandarin Mixup’ mund Lowe, in comedy, “Hodge-FPodge’ Valli, in “K Cliff Bowes, in day. Eleanor Boy, nd comedy . Al Wilson, Stan Laurel, Tuesday, “Honor Among Men,” Walker, and , Virginia Unknown,” and No Fooling”: Thurs- Boardman and John “Wife of the Centaur,” and WASHINGTO Walter Hiers, in “A Fat Chance’: Buddy Roosevelt, in “Rough Irvin S. Cobb's “One-Third and Pathe Review; Saturd William Desmond, in “Riding Prett and Earle Foxe, in “The Race.” Takoma. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Doug- las Fairbanks, in “The Thief of Bag- dad” (Sunday, 5, 7 and 9 p.m.; Mon- day matinee, 3:30 p.m.); Wednesday, Mary Alden, fn “A Woman's Woman Stan Laurel, in “Short Kiits Thursday, *“Abrabam Lincoln” (mati- 30 p.m.): Friday, Richard Dix, Must Live”: “The Go-Get- chapter); Aesop’s Fables; “Don’t Park Here"; Saturday, and .evening, “Lefty” Flynn, he Millionaire Cowboy"”; “Rid- the Plains, 5: Aesop's “Chronicles of America.” Corinne Grif- Wilderness,” and Lloyd Hamilten, in “Hooked": Tues- day and Wednesday, Cecil B. De Mille's “The Golden Bed" and 1 Hurd's “Broadcasting”: Thursday, Priscilla Dean. in “The Siren Sevilie,” and Sunshine Comedy, * ody Works But Father”; Fri ) o in “Dynamite Smith Charlte Chase, in “Is Marriage the and Pathe Review; Saturday, Novak and Willlam Fairbanks, in Fight for Honor. Sparks, in 27 KLANSMEN ARE FINED; CARRIED GUNS AT NILES Ohio Court Rejects Defense That They Had Been Sworn in As Special Officers. ed Pross. WARREN, Ol ey April connection wit November 1, we each by Judge riots in Niles last fined $300 and costs James 5. Thomas of Portsmouth, in common pleas court heve yvesterday. Judge Thomas sus- pended $260 of each fine. The Klansmen went into court with an agreed statement of fact reciting ir belief that they were within ir rights in carrylng guns in Niles on the day of the tri-State Klan klonklave, because they had been sworn in by Mayor Harvey C. Kistler of Niles, as spectal officers Judge Thomas ruled that Mayor Kistler was bevond his authority when hie swore in the special officers at the Klan field, which was outside the city limits. Attorneys for the Klansmen indicated they would appeal. SEIPEL TO QUIT POLITICS. Expected to Teach Sociology at Vienna University. VIENNA, April 2.—Former Chan- cellor Seipel is reported to have de- ided to withdraw from political life next autumn and to return.to teach- ing, his former profession. The gov- erning hoard of Vienna University has made s ology, w h was for- merly optional, the principal subject in the curriculum of the faculty of theology and has offered the chair to Dr. Selpel Ths former ct Iy recovered from tack made on h was_ shot in th worker. nceilor has never ful- the effects of t last June, when he lung by a raliroad S mamsmmm——"%"w%mmnmmgy DIRECT THROUGH Leave WASHINGTON, week-days athor trains leave Wi delphia for Atlantic City. Roand Trip IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIlIIIII!lIIIIllllfllllllllflllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII INFANTS . CHILDREN At moaths old 35basi~ A0 PALM AND EASTER SUNDAYS Atlantic City Mingle' with the fashionable Easter thron boardwalk of this seaside city of gayety an where splendid hotels serve your every need. Rnllmg chairs, restful piers, besutiful stores and refreshing tonic ocean breezes, invite seashore vacation during the Easter ' DELAWARE RIVER BRIDGE ROUTE THROUGH PARLOR CARS AND COACHES ashington daily, 340 A M., 4.00 and 7.30 P. M. 10.00 A. M., week-da fi B8, A- Mo Sundays only, making convenient connections in EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 12 pacial returning train, with through parlor cars, dining car and Uil leave Atlantic City for Baltimors and 0 EASTER EXCURSION Sunday, April 12 Leaves Washi; Returning, leaves Atlantie City €00 P. M. on the pleasure, ou to enjoy a oliday Season. ALL-RAIL SERVICE 1250 P. M. M., Saturdays and Sundays, Washington 5.05 P. M. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIII|IIIllIlIIlII!IIIIIlHHIIIIIIIIlI MOTHER! Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared dor Infants in arms and: Children all ages. dt has been in use for more than 30 years to safely relieve Constipation Flatulence Diarrhea Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest and Natural Sleep vithout Opiates To avoid imitations always look for the signature of ot il Leoven directions on each package, Physiciang sxerywhere-recommend it. Smarti Fashions for Lvery Woman—At Kann’s Size is no barrier to smartness. Distinction in dress belongs to no particularitype of figure. Large, average and small women are finding fashions here not only of the proper size, but of the correct design as well, and that is important. Slenderizing Models in Large Silk Dresses For Women Who Take Sizes 42V to 52V, You will scarcely imagine, however, that these dresses are extra sizes when yousee the smartand slim appearance their wearers will present. The cut of the garment, the trimming and manner of applying it, and the materials themselves have been taken into con- sideration, with one thought in mind—the slender- izing effect. At $29.75 The Dress at the right is ot canton, straight of line to the wide flare flounce, which ends in drapery at each side The trimming is of embroidered net. The price. $29.75. At $35.00 ‘he Dress at the left is of canton crepe; the long lines of embroidered crepe in front give the desired effect of height and grace. It.has the practical three-quarter sleeve. At $35.00. Coats for Large Women Are Smartly Styled In Sizes 42Y5 to 52V, Twill is almost universally erployed for the extra size coat because of its close clinging nature. Fine tucks, narrow braid, stitching, buttons, and occasion- ally a collar of fur,.are about the only deviations from the strict severely tailored effect. At $29.75 —The Twill Coat illustrated at the right is trimmed with nar- row silk braid. It is service- ably lined throughout, and is shown in navy, tan and black. At $29.75. At $59.75 —The model at the left is of fine quality twill, is trimmed with stitching and has a fur col- lar. It is in bl and has a good quality crepe lining. $59.75. New Coats and Dresses for Average Women In Two Attractive Groups The New Coats Are $39.75 —Twills and charmeens, in the accepted shades of rust, chili, leather, tan, green, navy, beige and black. Misses and women will both find becoming styles and the correct sizes in this line. One of the models is illus- trated. } The Silk Dresses Are * $25.00 —Hairline striped crepes, veiled printed crepes; coat styles, ensembles straight- line; flounced and jabot ef- fects. The colors are rust, chili, henna, cork, beige, navy and black. Misses’ and women’s sizes in this line. Kann’s—Second Floor. Distinctive Easter Hats Here for $10 An attractive assemblage of advanced Spring creations. They are all well made and charmingly trimmed, with an artistic appreciation of the adaptability of the trimming to the shape and style of the hat. The assortment includes the following kinds: —Hair braids, pedalines, milans and many new models of gros- grain ribbons. —They are shown in all the new colors of the season, as well as black. Kann's—Second Floor. Penn. Ave.; 8th and D