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AMUSE BELASCO—Ruth Chatterton. ; The attraction at the Belasco Thea- ter next week will be Ruth Chatter- fon, in a Cosmo Hamilton adaptation of a French comedy. by Louis Ver- meuil, in three acts, entitled ‘“Women and Ladies.” The story is buiit around the. Duc, played by Ralph Forbes and Michelle, | a pretty peasant girl emploved in the Duc’s gardens, played by Miss Chat- | terton. Five other members of the company, include Auriol Lee, Fred erick Perry, Robert Rendel, Ernest Stallard and William Leith. The piece comes well recommended to those who relish their theatrical fare spiced with the flavor of conti- nental Europe. NATIONAL—"The Family Upstairs.” An amusing comedy of domestic 'Hv will come to the stage of the tional Theater next week, when skm‘ H. Harris will present. In assocla- tlon Lewis & Gordon, he a new from Delf. it not since the days has such laughter in a theater, all growing idents of a_highly amus. story. The firstact s on what really occurs ller home. one of the many llers in New York, in their| effort to marry off their :ughter to a rising young nd many complicated p the audience laugh- until the final fall of the curtain e cast includes Ruth Nugent of py” fame, Walter Wilson, Clair n, Harold ¥ Theodore tman, Hermine S| Define and I play POLI'S—Hassard Hassard Short's Revue” n W d!hll"’- with ‘Charlotte Greenwood fe ompany well known co- e to become a d the first three The “Ritz Re- nning on an annual inments to be pro- e in her uh.r]umd angies, in he is seen in the sketch in which the MENTS tions from the ice man, a messenger boy, the telephone and finally a bur- glar. With Jimmy she acts “The Soul's Awakening,” which has to do with a hard-pushed husband’s one at- tempt to assert himself. Hal Forde, Jay Brennan, Stanley Rogers, Willlam Ladd, Jackie Hurl burt, Dorothy Brown, Floyd Jones, | Jane Overton, Elmer Brown, Sunshine Jarmann, Joan Franza, Ethel Allis, | Helene Gardner, Janet’ Winters and Grace Robinson are in the cast. There is also a young and gay chorus of girls and boys who are now seen out- side of New York for the first time. PRESIDE) 'White Cargo.” “White Cargo” is in its third week at the President Theater, with the prices for seats reduced to a popular scale. Saturday the. matinee will be for ladies only and ne male will be admit- ted, for immediately after the per- formance g nton, who wrote rom which will |give a talk about the African women Miss Simonton spent three years of | her life in the jungle country. Frances Starr. ances Starr, the famous star, will be presented by David Belasco as the headline attrac: ion at B. F. Keith's Theater next new one-act playlet, ." by Jean Archibald, which was produced and directed by Mr. Belasco. Marjorie Gateson of musical com- edy fame will make her vaudeville | debut on the same bill. George Choos will present “Ledo va,” the brilliant danseuse, with Dany Dare and Rudolph Malinoff, in a dancing revue, including the.Ware sisters. Other acts Include Flanagan and | wards, the original ““Haliroom Boy +[in “Oft and On"; Bobby Randall, Better Man Than Pasquali Brothers, per’”: Frank Kurtz and and the Billly steppers of screen featur: EARLE—Bobby Heath—Ann Bobby Heath in a minature revue and Ann Suter head next week's bill at the Larle. Bobby Heath's current offering is known as “Hits and Bits From Vaudeville.” Ann Suter is a Washington girl und sings her songs and Jack Cully, with the Suter. ont Trio, live wire | usual THE EVENING Extremes Meet”; Bob Cook and Dot Oatman, in “Delineations From Song- land”: James Coughlin and company, in “The Rest Cure,” and the Casting Campbells, “Kings of the Alr,” com- plete the vaudeville bill, while the motion picture will be Al Christie's comedy. “‘Stop Flirting,” with Wanda Hawley. In addition the usual Earle features, Floyde Wheeler's Orchestra, Arthur Flagel at the Kimball organ, the Earle News and-a comedy will be offered. STRAND'—“Ideals.” The Strand Theater announces for next week’s headline attraction For- rest S. Chilton, who will offer musical skit of domestic lottery, titled “Ideal: Frank Du Elsie Chilton in the cast. Others will include Ward and Bohlman, the chaps | ocratic walk, in “After Charles C. Grohs, with vinona, in “A Panto- mimic Novelty'; the Piccadilly Four, ponents of Harmony,” and the Five Lelands, “Sensational Jugglers of Human Beings “Speed,” Betty Blythe, Pauline Garon, William V. Mong, Arthur Rankin and Robert Ellis, and depicting the story of a middle-aged couple who acquire “voung ideas” and how their jazz-age children rez will be the photo - feature. hort films and will complete the with the ari the Banquet J. Haw and t to it, chestral numbers n. William 8. Campbell's “G Columbia Burlesque rev next week's attraction at the Gayety Theater. It's said to be a novelty of appeal and charm, having 11 scenes and provided with a wealth of cos- tumes worn to advantage by a group of pretty girls. The cast is headed - Gene Shuler, Dutch comedian, and imy Levene, “‘boob” comedian, and others are Wally Jackson, Althea Barnes, Jack Keane and Violet Sharpe, “Battling” Hogan, Helen Du Ross, Louise Gardner, Andy Francis, Rob- ert Sandburg John Ross. MUTUAL—"“The Merrymakers. “The Merrymakers” is to play a re- engagement, with new song and comedy scenes, at the Mutual Theater next week Heading the cast is Harry Stratton, eccentric comedian, assisted by Alice Guilmette, prima donna; Eva Belle Collins, ingenue; Ruth Olesen, singing and dancing soubrette; Rae Le Anse, character soubrette; Harry Hollis, Red Marshall and John Quinn, and an attractive chorus, selected special- ' with Warren Warren, | ane, Dorothy Byrne and | a Trio production featuring STAR, WASHINGTON, COLUMBIA—"Zander, the Great.” Marion Davies, the screen star of “When Knighthood Was in Flower," ‘Little Old New York” and “Yolanda,” 1 be seen at Loew’s Columbia, in Zander, the Great,” Alice Brady's stage success, next week. She has her support in this Metro-Goldwyn picture, Holbrook Blinn, Harrison Ford, Harry Watson, Harry Myers, Richard Carle, Hedda Hopper, Hobart Bosworth and George Seigmann. The story concerns a former orphan girl, who, intrusted with the care of a child, attempts to find the youngster's father in the far West, only to fall into the hands of desert bootleggers who lead her into one desperate sit- uation after another until one of them falls in love with her and wins her with a promise to give up his illegal business and settle down to help raise Zander, the youngster. PALACE—"“New Lives for 01d.” Betty Compson, supported by Wal- lace MacDonald, Theodore Kosloff and Sheldon Lewis, will be seen at Loew’s Palace next week, in “New Lives for Old,” Paramount’s adaptation of Emile Augier's Parisian drama of a young dancer who almost sacrificed love and career for ihe sake of her country. Clarence Badger directed the picture, whose story is laid in Paris and Amer- ica, just prior to the armistice. Compson plays the role of a Par ddncer, who meets and falls in love with a young American officer, whose own life and regiment are saved through the dancer'’s work for the American intelligence department Constipation or Blotchy Skin Want a clear, healthy complexion, rcgular bowels, and a perfect working liver? All casy to ob- tain_if vou take CARTER'S Little Liver Pills the sure, safcand yact- ing remedy. For headache, dizziness, upset stomach and despondency, they have no equal. D.- 0., WEDNESDAY, METROPOLITAN—"Sally.” Colleen Moore will be the star at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater next week, in_the title role of First Na- tional’s film version of Ziegfeld’s musi- cal comedy, “Sally.” Leon Errol, star of “Loule the Fourteenth,” the musical comedy seen here this season, appears in the role he created on the stage with Marilynn Miller, as “Sally,” and others in_the cast include Lloyd Hughes, Dan Mason, John T. Murray, Eva Novak, Ray Hallor, former APRIL - 29, 1925, Washingtonian; Myrtle Stedman and E. H. Calvert. Among the added attractions will be a new song reel, “In Shadowland"; the Metropolitan World Survey, a comedy and a musical program by the Metropolitan Orchestra, under Daniel Breeskin. In the name role, Colleen Moore is cast as the waitress who later be- comes the toast of the town as a dancer. No part she has vet essayed, it is said, has been more suited to her talents than this vivacious character, and Leon Errol is declared to transfer to the &creen all of the comedy that made him the chief funmaker in this popular work The interpretative score for the fea ture will embody many numbers from “Sally” as it was sung upon the stage. RIALTO—"Head Winds.” House Peters in the role of a w achtsman who takes advantage of the (Continued on Page Twenty-or.e.) Moths Feed on Grease Spots You can be certain the holes eaten through the fabric were first Spots. Remove them with Carbona bef: puttiag your clothes away. e bsfer's Sabacdemmond ' CARBUNA <. | Cleaning Fluid | REMOVES GREASE SPOTS Without Injury to Fabric or Color | 2030000 4% Siam Bottian ot ol g Shoves: e[l hl—— e he———5] ALL PURCHASES MADE FROM NOW TO THE END OF THE MONTH — PAYABLE JUNE FIRST $2 English Longcloth $1.39 Piece 10 yards of fine-finish lin- gerie longcloth cut in two pieces. Street Floor Satisfaction First Since 1859 (INGS PALACF 810-818 Seventh Street Reduced for tomorrow to Just 100 Wonderful Garments, from our regular stocks at $25 and $29.73 and reduced for sale tomorrow. have been coat shopping, you'll recognize the remarkable values — for all _\ Coats were worth even more before their N original price tags were placed on them. Beautiful Fabrics— taken If you these wills, Suedette, velowr, flannel, chevrona. Such striking styles—flared, bordered, Prince of Wa $19.75 75c Striped English Broadcloth, 59¢ Yard New ous sport puzzle pa Street Floor COATS Suede, fur Purely vegetable. Small Pll—Small Dose—Small Pri— tries to complete her morning toilet in the face of interrup- in_her “own eccentric w: - Iy for their singing and dancing abil- Joe Rome and Lou Gaut, in “When ity. mannish and rippling types. Such stunning colors—vust, Chili, tan, gray, powder blue, navy, lnmwn_ black. wigwam, green INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN W. M. Moses & Sons Furniture Established 1861 Carpets F Street and Eleventh Beautiful linings—silk, Lingette and peau de Sizes 16 to 44 for maid and matron. cygn Choose from 100 of them tomorrow — select when have you had an opportunity to purchase season at such large price reductions? , try on a Coat and bu SO ¢a Linens Upholstery | : Second Floor—sKing's Palace New Arrivals Swell the Assortment of $5 Summer Hats 3'75 These were all purchased to sell for $5—but for an occasional special offering also plenty of black. Silks Combinations Floor Covering Department A Sale of Special Interest Worsted Wilton Rugs The Ultra-Fine in Domestic Floor Coverings Grade No. 1 Grade No. 2 Size Regular Price Size Regular Prics o " 9X12 - oo eemee . $130.00 8.3%10/6 o .oasiivisae. 138.00 6x9 ... . 97.50 8.8%10.6 «reeeoeaenaa 125.00 85.00 4.6x7.6 5 54.00 23.50 Summer Home Needs Attractively Priced— New Rugs Beautiful stenciled patterns. in b and brown. Plain and fancy with border effects. $6—9x12 Japanese Stenciled Grass Rugs. ... - .$4.9 $5—8x10 Japanese \!Pn( flfd Grass Rugs. §4—6x9 Japanese fitenclled Grass Rugs..... Special $122.75 119.00 75.75 47.50 RN o i s 1400 36%63 e e o Grade No. 3 Size Regular Price OID e e o 2 A RSTSOIOD 8 3XN0IB - coien 5 et nansams ans snasiesnmy 120:00 83.50 21.75 14.00 Wool Wilton R ugs Splendid, Durable and Beautiful Grade No. 1 Grade No. 2 Size Regular Price ar ce . n....5102.50 R88.00 8.3x10.6 . s 82.50 6x9, e e ) 60.00 4.6x7.6 .. Sissminisi SBIO0 33.25 36x63 ... 18.00 15.00 36x63 .... e 15.75 27x54 ... 11.50 9.500 - 2UXDA L ooichae e et n10100 Axminster Rugs (All Seamless) and Luxurious of Pile, Pleasing to the . Grade No. 1 (Made in One Size Only.) Size 9x12. Regular Price, $85.00. Special, $65.25 Grade No. 2 Grade No. 3 Size Regular Price Regular Price OxID0 Lo o ARGEy Bax10i6E. 1 ko Ihi T B0 "“$§'57j88 4.6x6.6 . DR B igfigg 36x70 . 9.50 750 6x9 ... 27x54 . 5.25 375 4.6x6.6...............:llzg:gg Tapestry Brussels Rugs Inlaid Linoleum Size Regular Price Regular Price A2 .. o lrba e TR $1.75 square yard 83%106 .., 2.0t i D00 ot SRR ST I T $1.65 square yard Special $105.00 98.50 67.50 18.50 we place this very low price tag on them. Hats for misses and matrons in Summer’s choicest stra mediums. Beautiful colors, white and light tones; Straw Braids Crepes Hair Braids Silk and Straw fancy 12Y,c She'f Oilcloth 5 Yards for 39c Scalloped edge. Neat terns and plain white. Third Floor 15¢ Curtain Rods, 10c Curved or straight extension with all fixtures. Third Floor 25c Felt-Base Mats, 15¢ 18x27-inch Floor Mats. in brown pat- ros. Third Floor $1.25 Camp Blankets, $1 Heavy Gray Blankets, suitable for camping, etc. Fancy borders. Third Floor $1.50 Rag Rugs, $1.10 Z73g4inch Border Pattern Rus in hit-and-miss effect. Fast colo Third Floor $1 Window Shades, 55¢ Slight_seconds. white. 36x63 . : 25.00 27x54 16.00 printed pat From 9:15 to 1 0’Clock Only 170 Trimmed Hats Our Regular $2.98 and $3.98 Models at $1 50 An Extraordinary Month-End Offering 1.50 to $2.00 RICH SILKS 35-in. Stripe Tub Silk 39-in. Silk Crepe de Chine 39-in. Colored Canton Crepe 39.in. Printed Rayon 35-in. Cordeline (rayon) 35-in. Colored Sport Crepe Special $98.75 93.00 62.50 18.00 o 12.25 rods O e SRl e 2754 ecmererare cmmtomne s o oermsme Your choice of scores of choice styles for every type and need. Every attractive color and black, in small, medium and large shapes. All head sizes, too. Remember—9:15 to 1 o'clock only, tomorrow. Street Floor—King’s Palace Dark green. tan and Perfect quality: easy rollers Third Floor Special $83.50 77.50 53.00 31.00 Size Oxl2 . 8.3x10.6 . bxOI. i 16760 ... S Special $73.00 68.50 45.50 29.00 12.25 8.00 40c Table Oilcloth, 29¢ Yd. Plain white and_fancy tile, floral or marble patterns. Slight imperfections, Third Fioor $2.30 Red Star Birdeye $1.79 Dozen x27-inch size. med’ for use. Soft quality. Sealed in packages. Street Floor Readr hem- abeorbent eanitary Soft Ey e Plain and Fancy Weaves 35.in. Colored Taffeta 35-in. Colored Messaline 35-in. Sport-stripe Pongee Duchess, $1.59 Yard $1.45 Yard SRR e A Soft, clinging quality, 35-in. Colored Moire Silk 35-in. Radium Silk C 35-in. Colored Pongee 35-in. White Sport Crepe | Other Favored Weaves Specially Priced $2.25 Black Satin $2.00 Black Charmeuse lustrous quality. White I\pr::(gl 35’»‘5‘:1\»Jl’$“r;\w- satin guaranteed to wear. anteed to w Lot Special > $49.75 45.75 28.75 15.50 Size 9x12 9x12 9x12 . 8.3x10.6 For this week special values have been secured, assortments completed and prices marked way low. 33-Piece Layette Very Special At $10.98 Flannel Binders Cotton Shirts Flannelette Gertrudes Flannelette Gowns Flannelette Wrapper Nainsook Dresses Blanket pair Bootees Rubber Sheet Kapok Pillow Pillow Siips Birdeye Diapers Special $41.75 39.50 23.75 12.00 Street Floor—King's Palace Long and Short Gertrudes, $1.59 Soft - finished white gotton, with hand scalloping and hand embroidery. Several attractive patterns. 6 months to 2 year sizes Nainsook Dresses 50c Made with dainiy embroidered , 5 0 k trimmed. to Sizes 6 months 10 2 years. Long Cashmere Coats, $3.98 Long-length Coats. with collar and cuf trimmed with embroid- ery and scalloping. Sateen lined. $1.25 Handmade Dresses, $1.00 Philippine Dresses. of fine nainsook. Gnished with hand embroldery and scalloping. Sizes 1 and If You Desire a Slender Figure—Wear Corselettes $1.00 and $1.50 Its quite marvelous—the slim, lithe, unbroken line vou can achieve with a well-fitting corselette. And just think of the comfort of having two garments in one. These at $1.00 Are made of pink silk striped madras with two elastic inserts, four hose supporters and elastic shoulder straps. Sizes 32 to 46. And the Style at $1.50 Is made of fancy silk stripe cotton. Fashioned extra long and has two elastic inserts 10 inches deep at sid Side fastening. Well boned over diaphragm. Second Floor—King's Palace Special $23.75 21.25 13.25 $1.30 Square Yard Purchases Forwarded Prepaid to Any Shipping Point in the United States INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN e [ e [ e [ e e N e I e 1 e M e e I e N e N e N el e N el b e = == B0e. Essential Accessories for Infants Pongee Hats, 98¢ to $3.50. 1 nuen l‘fi\rr Handmade Caps and Bonnets, $1.25 to Ktbber Crin Sheots, 32330 uilted Pads, 17x18, 29e. Second Floor—King's Palace White Pique Hats, 59¢ to $1.25. Nt Bonnets. 61.69 to 32.00. Hlnnipl! Dink. or b, 60¢. $3.08. EEEE—E_—C‘:‘—' [ojc———]alc———]alc———]ojc—F"1| H:l[