Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1925, Page 42

REL. 0—"The Fall of Eve."” According to the mew Tohn Emerson and Anita Loos which opens at .the Shubert-Belasco next Monday evening, It wasn't exactly an apple which caused “The Fall of Eve™ <o much as it was the little en worm. or whatever the talking benst was which made her jealous of mo- tion picture goddesses and all that. From long experience and expert- ness in the motion picture world both John Emerson and Anita Loos know what it's all about and therefore their lightest allusion to motion picture habits can be taken as urate in formation Furthermore they de lizhtfully. know.how people talk and the people In ““The Fall of Eve he counted, on to be amu. cially can they be when you ri list of expert comediennes and diang who head the cast. comedy by 1 the yme. T I | together in this per. being the wife their own right formance, Sabanfeva of Jacques Samossoud. the Washirn Ivan Ivant planse from ton company. ff, who won much ap. the audience of 6.000 which heard “The Barber of Seville™ last month, has been engaged as a vegular member of the local company, and will sinz a leading role next v The four others from the Metropoli an Qpera who will sing are Ralph Errolle; young tenor with a brilliant | record in New Yqrk and Chicago Paola_Ananian, the buifo; Paltrinieri and D’Angelo. | A chorus of over 50 isbeing trained | dramatic technique by Miss Enr Clay Dillon, a New York coach. who has trained many of the present star of the New York ‘opera stage. i LEPARADIS—CLUBCHANTECLER. | conductor of ‘ | | | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, 'I‘HURSDA;Y. MAY 7, 1925. HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY Nathan Hale. BY J. CARROLL MANSFIELD v A / Bus NEXT MORNING (SEPT 22.1776) THE YOUNG F D INFORMATION PATRIST WAS LED OUT TOBE MANGED, THE CRUEL I " | |PROVOST REPUSING TO ALLOW HiM TO SEND A LAST AND STRENGTH OF THE BRITISH IN NEW YORK, ASKED| FOR. A VOAUNTEER WHO WOULD GO SECRETLY INTO THE CITY AND GET THIS INFORMATION FOR HIM . NATHAN HALE, A YOUNG CAPTAIN FROM CONKECT. 1CUT, OFFERED HIMSELF FOR THIS HAZARDOUS TASK, @ .1325 BY “HE MCCLURE NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE THE DISGUISE OF A SCHOOL MASTER , HALE * HALE WAS ABCUT TO RETURN WHEN HE WAS WENT BOLDLY INTO NEW YORK AND WANDERED | [RECOGNISED BY A TOQY AND ARRESTED, ABOUT MARING SKETCHES OF THE FORTIFICATIONS| [ TAKEN TO HOWE'S HEADQUARTERS 1N THE AND JOTTING DOWN NOTES AS 76 THE NUMBER | |BEEKMAN MANSION, HE ADMITTED HIS NAME, RANK OF BRITISH TROOPS HE SAW . AND MISSION AND WAS DELIVERED TO THE PROVOST) To BE HANGED AS A 5PY. Southern song< and dances by | |ert’ “wheeler, the 7.vear-old ored dancing » will be a feature Le Parad; and the Club Chantecle all this week. While buck dancing ! is Robert’s specially, he has shown | versatilitv along several other lines, | and will probably efier a surpr two. He will appear in Le P at 11:45 and in the Club Chantecler | 1 at 12:30. | first two days of next week. Lillian Rich plays opposite the star. | Hollywood.” with Lize Conle ball. | scenic, “Rome,” will be added. room will be closed for th mme day and Wednesday, Mrs. V lace Reid months and probabl will »en | in “Broken Laws.” Harry Lan; about the middle of September, with | don i he Sea Sa Thursday Swined ncopators as | and Friday, “The Kid.” with tured musical att tion. Chaplin and Jackie Coogan, also ight In Dixieland” will be |mie Adams in ove oofy 1tured attraction tonight. with | day. Marzarel Livinzston up of juvenile colored entertain. | Chorns Lady film ver. in plantation 7z and eak-( Play by James es. in . [ downs Stabil - scored. also Mack ter's leads s < a firmly.es. | Special preparations are heing made | “Honevmoon Hardships s leading support, is a firmly it tablished favorite in this city. [n|for Saturday, farewell night APOLLO. | he Dream Girl" both Mr. Woolt i and \hl\\ ainter are said to be fur COLUMBIA—"A Kiss the Dark.” .\va}’i:;\ and Z“""d,'.”‘ May .\ll'.\\U.\.‘ hed with roles that successfully | Adolphe Menjou, Alleen Pringle. | “The Mad Whirl." and Llovd Ham. U their cleverness. | Lilian Rich and Kenneth MecKenna. llton. in “Half a Hero": Tuesday and Herbert wrote fifteen songs for his| with Ann Pennington and Kitty Kel. |\ ednesday, Norma Shearer. in “Lady st musical comedy, and several of |ly, will be seen in “A Kiss in the |Of the! Night" and Ben Turpin, in * hem were composd especfally for the [ Dark,” Paramount’s picturization of | Raspberry Romance; Thursday, Mar two leadings players, who were ide’s famous play “Aren't |Saret Livingston. in “The Chorus -cted by the composer. “My Dr next week at Loew's Colum.|lady.” and Our Gang. in “High So “The Broadway Highwa Theater clety™" Friday,. Chafile “Chaplin iand | number of other songs are he play itself Frederick | Jackie Coogan, In “The Kid,™ Sport-| eal Herbert at his best Lonsdale and was adapted to the |licht. “Brain and Brawn.” and Pathe A company zenerous in numbers. a | screen by Townsend Martin and di. | Review turday, Marguerite De La ensemble and | Frank Tuttle. The screen|Motte and William Russell. in “The | production are ! version follows the original manu- | Bel ate,” Aesop Fable, and script closely. makin n entertaining " | society comedy against a background | e of Cuba and New York. » | AVENUE GRAND. Mr. Menjou assumes the role Cyril kie Coogan Mande plaved on the stage, an amia- | Al St. John, hle beau of anorous tendencies whose | in Dynamite De Tuesday and one serious affair with Janet Livin Wednesday. D. Isn't sion is apparently blasted by a series | Life Wonderful nd Cliff Bowes, in of hilarious accidents which causé a | “Merrymakers”: Thursday. Percy flirtatious young matron in the hero's | Marmont, in “The Clean Heart." and company to miss the New York steam: | Aesop Fable: Friday, Margaret Liv- er on which Junet and the flirt’s hus- | ingston, in “The Chorus Lady.” and band subsequently console each other.' Neal Burns, in “Why Hesitate’ Sat- the one for the loss of a sweetheart urday, Hoot Gibson, in “Let ‘er and the other for the loss of confi-| Buck,” Jimmie . in “Love dence in a wife. Goofy,” and “Idaho, L0 Ruth Gordon in the title role. remember her? she was that amaz. inzly clever young person who pla the “awfully interested” friend Alrs. Partridge Presents” last Wir Reginald n. recently in Dark Ang formerly with Miller in “The -Man in Clothes™ and earlier in “Tiger Claude King, Diantha Pattison, Cors Witherspoon. Arthur Albertson and Evelyn Wight are others in the cast Dream MESSAGE TO HIS MOTHER HALE MET DEATH BRAVELY, M1S LAST WORDS 1 BEING, 1 ONLY REGRET 1 HAVE BUT ONE LIFE o TO LOSE FOR MY COUNTRY . ~—— o he Henry Evening Cats ToMERROW - FIGHTING AROUND NEW YR ' Satur- S| WINS SUIT FOR $5,000. | ennett com. | | Purple CoWs" | News Butcher Awarded Damages | No. 5. From Railway War Head. Stranger’ bands Ruth and Hal Roach’s Human'; Wednesday, Patsy Miller, in he Girl on the Stairs” and Lige Conley in “Poor But- terfiy": Thursday, Corinne Griffith in “Flirting With Love. and Buddy Mes. ger in “Clear the Way': Kriday Novak and William Fairbanks in cing for Life,” Sennett's * ing Bungalows” and “Hodg Saturday, Tom Mix in | d Cliff Bowes in “Are Hus- | Fami! day, William edy, “Riders of the also “Galloping Hoof! SAVOY. | Novak and William | he less Lover.” xe, in “The Bu Ar Buck Jones, in “The Trail Sunshine comedy. “Head Over ' and Pathe Review: Tuesday B. De Mille’s ““The Golden Bed. and Aesop Fable: Wednesday, D ill, in “The Painted Lady olijes Girls,” in “Ralsing Cain™: ay, Lewis Stone, Florence | Vidor and Lew Cody, in ‘‘Husbands and Lover Mad Rush Last Week of Sw Saturday night the e. POLIS—"The The seuat sale for “The Dr the Victor Herbert music opens at Poli's Theater 1o openinz performance i s nizht nter. whe returns the | organization, is pleasantly | her dainty_cleverness in | & Swanee am Girl," comedy ay. The Sund duled for unday, 5 A verdict for $5.000 damages a the director general of railroads w rendered yvesterday by a jury in ¢ cnit Div ore Justice fford in favor of Cha ymour 1 news butcher” on the Southern Railway in | April, 1918, when the Government had charge o the railroads. Seyvmoure claimed (hat he was aulted by a deteetive in the employ of the railroad at Danville, Va. when he alighted from the train at that station. The detective claimed that Seymoure was s, in | flirting with a female passenger. lhe Great| The case was first tried in 1922, and | the court directed a verdict for the | Government, but the Court of Appeals | reversed that decision and awarded | the new trial. Attorneys Newmyer & | King represented the | Attorneys the delightful flavor. No powerful flavoring oiis to sting the membranes —no sensation of scented soap. No drugs—no risk. ndiy g Fay of the recalled for other dramatic and musical offerin nd Walter Woplf. who is Miss F as in on of the hich Rose Sennett's of High e the D Rider, Hopes, OLYMP inday and Monday. Paramount's Goose Hanzs High”: Tuesday d Wednesday. Sydney Chaplin in harley’s Aunt": Thursday, Mary “nticement™’; Friday, P cilla Dean in “The Siren of Seville ) Saturday, “1t Is the Law.’ Circus s Buffalo Bill Hamilton,” Joy | Days,” and, PARK. Sunday and Mon; and Ernest Torrence maker From Paris’" Neal Burns in TAKOMA. ‘Sea Legs” and Pathe News Events;| Tuesday, Conrad Nagle and Marguer: |, Sundas fnd Won ite DeLa Motte in “Cheaper to Marry,” | QAR in - “Comir Lige Conley {n “What a Night” ang | News, —comedy, Three T odee-; Fode- o WhL " “The Ruling Passion.” comedy Wednseday: apd _Thusday, ‘Rog.La | oona Buling Fassicn | comedy, tide Rocque and Vera Reynolds in “The | ot SR gy “with . Afleen Golden Bed" and CUt Bowes in|pinzie and John Gilbert in title role “Wateh Your Pep’: Friday, the Frei. | L7 na1e and fohn i bure Passion Play.-Jimmie Adams in 2 T e Why Hirry” and Graphie News Eles and’ John (Hibert I Saturday. Mary Pickford in “Littlc | Py, Ay AvGY Lord Fauntleroy,” Larey Semon Toldiye Aoy comedy, ©cheiites (The Riddle | oy cody in Women'; Aesop Rider” (Saturd: continuous from N | | ¥ . seria G b 2 p.m. and Sunday from 3 p.m) F".!f{;ved?.“l'\ Hardboiled "‘;‘:’lr‘ldor{m.\ PRINCESS t aturday, matiness 2:15 p.m., and eve- | [ nin Sunday and Monday, Charlie Chaplin and Jackie | Harold Lloyd, | Coogan Aesop Fable |in “Hot Water fonal comed s of the Plains,” No. 10, “Rough and Ready:” Sunday (only “Galloping Bungalows.’ Episode 14, “Riders of the Plains, oclock. | International News Reel; Tuesday and - | Wednesday. ~Corinne Griffith, in | YORK. “Love's Wilderness,” Will gers, in | Sunday, Claire Winds. | “Don’t Park There (only). | Lytell, in “Born Rich surprise night: Thursday ne Hs in “Hizh merstein. in The Foolish Aesop’s Fables. Pathe's comedy. Red Ridinghood.” amateur night .lday. Wesley Barry. in and It Fast Steppers, In “Hot Do cial” Larry Semon. in “Mutts and ‘Our Gang.” in “Dog | “Hodge-Podge.’ Leatrice in “The Dress- | said 1o | N plaintiff, ‘while | is by Hamilton & Hamilton ap peared for the director general | rhomas Meig Pathe Foolish Arliss in | “Wide Ay, hrough,” ee China’s unfavorable trade halance fs | abont $136.000.000 4 vear | 14 = Up Fathe Father in Ireland.’ MeManus to the only, Sunday and Monday e’ Rag Ma Gear" President ter next commencing Monday night J and Ma pay their native soil. They sod” when quite small, that Magzie was then w n ordinary kitchen was admittedly a “hod carrier.’ heir return as scions of polite so- | ciety naturally is of interest in the | land of St. Patrick. Magegie will natu- ‘ PALACE—"Confessions of a Queen.” ally assume charge of the tour and Alice Terry and Lewis Stone head | will be backed by an entirely newstock | the cast in Victor Seastrom's new | Sunday and of “rolli pins” for emersencies. | Metro-Goldwyn screen masterpiece, | and _Conway e Jizgs h: acquired an acute sense of | “Confessions of a Queen,” at Loew's | Divide Aesop Fable .filnfl minine beauty and it up to Mag- | palace next week. | Events: Tuesday. Loix Wilson, Rav to see that he is not ensnared “Confessions of a Queen” is Agnes | mond McKee and Noah Beery in “Con beautiful scenic vesture, with | Christine Johnston's adaptation of | traband”: Imperial comedy, “Upon the girls as the predominating feature and [ Alphonse Daude famous novel | Farm Wedne and Thursda with entraneing music nd the newest | “Kings in Exile, which has been | Pola Negri in Suez, _Nt“ and best dances, is promised in this|brought to the silversheet under the |paper Fun and > ents: Fri show. personal direction of M rom Hl'hml" i “_fi'““fl ‘:””"9{‘ in who directed “He Who Gets pped” | Romeo arles Chaplin in KEITH'S—Laurette Taylor. for Metro-Goldwyn. 1t is a drama of | venturer.” fifth chapter, *ldaho”: | Me Saturday, Richard Talmage, Laurette Taylor is announced to re- | Power and beauty, written about the | Saturday. Norma Shearer and Con- | zhing at Danger,” Episode 4 ce Julia Sanderson to headline the |lives of two royal personages and re. | rad Nagel in “Excuse Me.” Hystericai |- Great Circus Mystery.” Our |“Pampered Youth,” and Stan Laurel, at B, F. Kelth's Theater next | vealing, with frankness, the foibles, | comedy, “Olympic Gam Ninth | Gang comedy, in “lin “West of the Hot Dog": Fridav. week. This without further details. |follies and heroisms of a court assailed | chapter’ “Galloping Hoof: Matinee daily | William Russell and Marguerite De La Frank Crumit will come crooning |bY debauchery and revolution | Saritatib ey e e e i on, his catchy melodies. He is the author ! APHAEL. bl el of “Sweet Lady” and has made a| METROPOLITAN—“One Year to Sunday. Marguerite de la Mott,| Sunday and Monday, Alice Ter [ the Nightingale”: Saturday, Harry number of phonograph record: Live. Conrad ‘Nagel and Lewis Stone, in|“The Great Divide,’ comedy, Aesop|Carey, in “Soft Shoes.” Sennett’s| Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry will wedl Cranamis “Cheaper to Marry:" Monday, Claire | Fable; Tuesday, Norma Shearer and '~ ‘vater Wagons” and “Idaho | Bow. Lillian Rich John Bowers, | Conrad Nagel in “Excuse Me,” Fox = o. 7. | present a rural idyll, “Scandals of e = Hensfoot Corners,” and one of the {in “Empty Heart Leatrice | News, also amateur contest at S| A lifeboat made in England is oper peppiest bands in vaudeville is prom- {Joy. in “The Dressmake m Paris:” | o'clock: Wednesday, Priscilla Dean in | ated with hand levers instead of oars, | | Wednesday. Lois Wilson, Jack Holt|*The Siren of | which are apt to be lost or damaged. | { e a visit to] left “the old | and it is said | pe e Prevost CHEVY CHASE Monday, Alice Tearle in “The Great A Keds model with crepe sole Crepe sole Keds are remarkabie A for springy li Sunshine Tuesday Painted The Bur- in “Hearts of Oak hedy. “Head Over Heels" Dorothy Mackaill. in “The Lady.” and Earle Foxe. in gl Wednesdav, May The Mad Whirl, ton, in “Half a Hero" and Fri Get i Fhe Ad ors;” La A sturdy athleric-trim Keds model—buile for the hardest sports and vaca- tion wear. DUMBARTON. For next Metro politan Theater announces First Na- Yional’s “One Year to Live,” featuring Aileen Pringle, Dorothy Mackaill, An- tonio Moreno. Rosema ‘Theby, Sam De Grasse and Joseph Kilgour, togeth er with Lloyvd Hamilton's latest two. | reel laughmaker, “King Cotton; the | Metropolitan World Survey, a new | example of the “Plastigram’ third-di- mension, irick photog: nd a | specially prepared mu am ““The Night Clerk.” said to be one of | “One Year to. Live.” directed hy T | the best of vaudeville revues, will | Ir¥ing Cummins, presents suces ELITE. | head the Earle Theater program next | 5Ion of gorgeous scenes of revelry. | v and Monday. Meiro Gold | week. With equal prominence, how- | The story concerns two sisters who | “Greed,? comedy; Tuesday ever, is announced the Metro-Gold live in Paris. One deemed by the doc-| “Contrabrand, '~ comedy: Tuesday. photoplay, “The Bandolero,” described | tors to be an incurable invalid. the |and Thursday. Leatrice Joy as vivid, colorful and absorbingly | Other a maid to a famous musical| Dressmaker From Paris," SEaE | comedy star. The careers of the two | Friday, “Cheaper to Marr. Other attractions will be the How- | Sirls are strikingly divergent. To|Saturday, “The Dixie ard Girls, gymnasts of an unusual | Save the sprightlier of the two from |comedy cort; Ed Morton, a comedian, who | to0 much adulation when she becomes s popular songs: Cuby and Smith, | @ celebrated dancer, her physiclan ntomimists, with their = comedy, | tells her that she has but one vear| hased on the old slogan, “Always do. | (0 live. The effect upon her attitude fhe, but Tothihe c L % | toward life is exactly the opposite| Yere,” described a clever, clean | from what one might naturally sup. | comedy. and “Looking for. Fun," pre. | Pose it would be i sented by Pat Bs 3 Nora Cun- 3 nted ¥ Barrett and Nora Cun. RIALTO— nean In addition. there will he the Earle | Douglas at the R News. a comedy. an ergan novelty » by Arthur Flagel. and Floyde | Me” a laughing, thrilling romance Wheller's SololOrchEcin A young man who od into a y —_— of soft, blue eyes and the merry mix- STRAND—"Broadway up that followed. The action moves Headi the bill from the fashionable boulevards n’'s company of song art- 2 ’ = - B oo oo ey [achievement is said to sweep one away | way Bits and Hits.” Others appear- |i" 20 avalanche of laughter. ! ine will include Loeke and. Verdi,| OPPosite Douglas MacLean in the | tawso toeas and Wed- “ialian Comedianse Loring Smith {1€ading_feminine roe is Anne Corn- Bots e S Raat. ab and Natalie Sawver, in ~Sunkist. Sat. | Wall. one of the moving picture * comedy: Thursd Mk San™| ire”: Bart Grantand Mildred Feeley, |©OYeries” of the vear Down on the J Friday in & number entitled *“The Compower | The management also announces|nrry Philbin, in “The Rose of Pari and His Irish Colleen;” and the Osaka | thal next week will'be termed “'Sy: | comea turday, Richard Dix, in ' S e hel Colleen; and o pation week.” with dances and musi- | aam Most Iive and ised in Ben Meroff and his band. with 5 Frank and Milt Britton, in “The High {and Noah Berry. in “The Thundering | Charlie Chase in e Husbands Hu- | They are said to be jazzolog Richard Dix, in|man?": Thursday. George O'Brien in ipreme. Other acts will include. ¥ Anna Q.| “The Man Who Came Back,” comedy: a reel is nsed to protect fresh con- | James Kirkwood and Ray- Friday, “Darwin Was Right,” Spat ' crete roads. | < and Inez and the three and one 1 halfl Arlevs. mond Hatton, in 'op of the World e ——— urday, Rin-Tin-Tin, in “Lighthouse A blanket of burlap unwound from K 5 T e National EARLE—"The Night Clerk.” unday and Monday. Alice Terry in ckeloth and_ Scarlet,” comedy Billy's Week End,” and Topics of > Day on Sunday only: Tuesda Wednesday, Rin Tin Tin in Lighthouse by the Sea” and comedy, | Tourists De Luxe’; Thursday, Thomas | Meig] i yming Through.' com- v, “Prehistoric Man,” and Fox Friday, Betty Compson in Doors” and’ comedy, “‘Ham aturday, Baby Peggy i | “Helen's Babies,” ¢ of jand Listen,” and : Here's the list—one of the mos: remarkable tributes that could possibly be paid to Keds' outstanding leadership and quality! troduce Me.” MacLean will Ito next week in be featured “Introduc ir National Men’s Singles National Girls' Singles National Women’s Singles National Indoors Singles National Women’s Doubles National Indoors Doubles National Veterans’ Singles National Clay Coust Singles National Junior Singles ~ NationalClayCourtDoubles = National Boys’ Singles National Junior Clay Court ‘& National Boys’ Doubles Singles its and ¥ the Strand The- HIPPODROME. Sunday and Monday, Pauline Starke land Wallace “The Devil's In addition, all the Olympic Tennis Cham- The Scarlet Honevmoon,” the pho toplay. will bring Shirley Mason in the role of a New York stenographer, who meets her great romance in a Broadway automat.” Pierre Gendron, \lan Sears, J. Farrell Rose Taply and Fugenia Gilbert have important roles in the production YETY—"Bathing Beauties.” rnstein brings his “Bathing next week to ty with Jack Hunt leading the cast nd funsters. Vinnie retained from last s nd others in the show of scenery, costumes effects are Dudley Farnsworth, Happy Will Smith, Kitty Madison and Marie Hart, soubrettes, and Hazel Romaine, singer of “blues." . A vaudeville fea- ture will be the Aeroplane Girls, in acrcbatics, athletics and aerial - con- tortions. Sam Lewis, Joe Young and Jimmie Johnson wrote the music, to which Leonard, Harper has staged a dozen music numbers, thr which a score of pretty gir sing and dance, led by the principals. MUTUAL—“Round the Town Pat White is coming back to Mutual Theater next week with his “Round the Town’ company. White. who h#= headed hls own com- pany for the past 15 vears,.has a pum- ber of new songs: ahdeomedy sketches. The cast includes such favorites as Mable Lea, Gladys Clark. Lottie Lee, May Raymond, Pauline Riissell, ‘Henry Keller, Sam R_‘}'Ilnl‘ and Al Martin, WASHINGTON OPERA C0.—"La Traviata.” g An unusual array of artists has besn combined in the production of ‘“La Traviata,” to be given at the Wash- ington Auditorium Wednesday eve- ning of next week, which General Director Edouard Albion declares will be the finest production of the Wash- ington Opera Co. < To the six stars of the Metropoli- tan Opera Co., who have been en. zazed to sing leading roles, has been added Anna Criona. younger sister of Thalia Sabanieva, prima. donna, who Wil sing Violetta. This will bring three relatives, all popular artists in Rube Reautie: Theater Rates dancer lips company, MacDonald, | { | cal numbers of the jazz or syncopated | variety. ! TIVOLI—"The Rag Man.” | Jackie Coogan will_be the star the first two days of next week at Cran dall's Tivoli Theater in *The Rag a comedy-drama written espe- 1ly for him by Willard Mac] Bobby Vernon in Christie's Pathe Review reel and pipe accompaniments and 3 and Wedn ‘n Monta Bell " supported by regor and Dale Fulle so Al St. | John in “Red ‘Pepper”: ‘a Grantland | Rice Sportlight aad Bruee - sceni Thursday and Friday. 'he Monster, and ddap” aturd Dana in “The Beauty Pri A\lPlru-G(ild\\'\'nS‘ adaptation of Nina Wilcox Putnam's story, with Pat O’Malley, Eddie Phil- 1ip: Edward Connelly and Edith Yorke, also Will Rogers in 3ee Whiz, Genevieve” and at the matinee the eighth installment of “‘Idaho.” AMBASSADOR— “Lady of the | Malcolm Mac- 'One Year to Live.” Alleen Pringle, Dorothy Mackalll, tosemary Theby, Antonio Moreno, m De Grasse, Leo White and Jo. ph Kilgour head, the cast of First tional’s production of “‘One Year to Liye,” scheduled for the first three days of next week at Crandall’s Am- bassador Theater, also Lloyd Ham ton's comedy, “King Cotton,” news seels and pipe organ music will be added. Wednesday and Thuy, David Wark Griffith'’s “Isn't Life Wonder- ful,” with Carol Dempster, and Clift Bowes in “Merrymakers”; Friday. “The Clean Heurt,” featuring Perc: Marmont, Otis Harlan and Marguerite de La Motte, and an Aesop Fable, “Permanent Waves";- Saturday, Vir- ginia Valll and Norman Kerry, co-stars of “The Price of Pleasure,” supported by Louise Fazenda, George Fawcett and T. Roy Barnes, also “Our Gang” in “High Society” and at the matinee only the tenth installment of “Idaho.” CENTRAL—“Soft Shoes.” Harry Carey in a story suggested by himself, “Soft Shoes,” will be seen at Crandall's Central Theater the Sunday. Lewis Stone, Florence Vidor and Lew C3y in “Husbands and Lovers” and Aesop. Fable; Mon day, Constance Talmadge in “Her Night of Romance” and cartoon; Tues- day, Florence Vidor in “Welcome delightful, refresh- ing “Danderine” will do wonders for your hair. After a few applications you can not find a particle of dandruff or any fall- ing_hair. Hair grows thick, heavy and luxuriant. Drug stores and toilet counters aell millions of bottles of “Danderine.” Just w.l:t 1 needed for| Constipation! When ‘other remedies fail, get a box of DR. BOICE’S Prescription Tablets They act gently on the liver and do fi not nauseate or distress. They drive out poisons which have been causing sick and nervous headaches. arid relieve you in such a soothing, nataral way. that || Jou are truly thankiul for the new fee) ing of g0od health and vigorous spiri Get a box today at Peoples or any oth: zood drug stors You know the kind of road. Just one hill after another. That’s when a tankful of “Standard” Gasolinc helps. Makes mole hills out of mountains. ' “STANDARD" ~ GASOLINE A PRODUCT OF 55 YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN- REFINING pionships were won on Keds! It's evidence *like this that proves beyond question the difference between Keds and other canvas rub- ber-soled shoes. Built for the most gruelling athletic wear— naturally Keds are so tough and durable they’ll stand the roughest treatment boys and girls can give in every-day summer use. They are ideal for games, hikes, camping trips and all vacation wear—for every member of the family. Keds are made only by the United States Rubber Company—and are built especially for long wear. The name Keds is put on cvery Keds shoe. Always look for it—and avoid substitutes! Keds come in all the popular styles—and at prices from $r.25 to $4.50. Insist on Keds! United States Rubber Company They are not Keds unless the name Keds is on the shoe/