Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1925, Page 24

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ATIONAL—Duncan Sisters. Those who are planning to vi: the National Theater next week to,see the | Duncan Sisters In “Topsy and Eva and are anticipating a travesty or bur. Jesque on “Uncle Tom's Cabin will | yrobably be agreeably disappointed. To be sure, Cacherine Chisholm whing, vho wrote the beok, has ased her plot on the immortal novel | of Harriet Beecher Stowe, and has | Damed her characters from these in the hook. hut there the similarity coeames e Iiva does not die of tuhercilosis, U'ncie Tom is not swat | on the head with a hottle by Simon ! Elza does not flee ucross the | the Ohio River, pur bloodhounds: in fact ress or mourning or the entire perfol but merriment, ade comedy and danc. fng, with the flavor of the South and The by zone costumes and customs. hile the dancing has a tropical touch, The music also is | lends itself well to is Tegre hreaking sued 1 < no sac ppiness in nothing high-s Which s nove characte and the stic and Eva” Ix a novel changes and incidents. The Duncan the two roles In the title, ta heing the Topsy and an the Eva Dunean of short psy ra unexpected Miss F Miss \ worked over 1t has traits has character me uniq the persenage drawn by there in full and twice as more, which were born in the ertile brain. She makes le imp, rveplete with pranks, vet never quite line of burlesque sweet Iva, childish insipid, following close drollery, but along en lines. sagement Wec force i ) for one tina Rasch. Keith's Theater will offer f vear bill an unusual show Alhertina Rasch. creator of n hallet. who hrings with s Cartier. the celebrated for their first appearance Russia’s duo piano virtu n and Khariton. with a of Albertina Rasch the mid- New Year Deceamber promptly at 11:15 p.m. also will ba Charles Rug new comedy by Roy Briant, | Wives, Ete."” Hayne will be seen A Us Mortals,” en S hfield. ind sales will w and a treat for music < will be offered by Charles Der . “the golden voiced tenor.” 1l be Sandy Lang and com A Skating Cl: e Babe” Bunting. the wonder kater he sensational Vardels 4 death-defving daredevil in equilibrism. and Willlam with “The Act Reautiful.” Lillfe. a pure white Arahian ind English setter dogs, in graups of artistle statuary. features will completa also at appear with her assisted | return with ehow the EARLE—"Battling Butler.” | Georze Choos. famous producer of tahloid musical comedies, will present | he topline attraction at the Earle Theater next week in his condensed ver of his_former three-season musical comedy hit, “Battling Butler,” 1he story of 4 youns man who finds hinel? suddenly landed into the shoes of it champion of the prize ring. The p < screamingly funny hit is Jou idy McNamara and Fred r. The production was Clarke Silvernail, stock favorite attraction for the week, midnight performance will he provided by | Mies B Regay in a petite revue in four scenes written by Terry Mack and entitled “Courting.” Others neinde Rlack’'s Comedy Rears. Helen Maoretti. the little singer With the hig veice: Harry Cardiff and Mary Wales in ““I'ravesties of Famous Tlavs a sketch by John Hyman a Jerbert Warren. and “C. R. 47" | dnterval of comedy, singing | ing by Lew Loomis, Milt Cahn, Jivans and Charles Lauben. l | \ nzton Aded with 2 speeia New Veur The photoplay will be First Na- tional's production, “The Live Wire," featuring Johnny Hines, one of the screen’s agile funsters. Tickets may be had now office for the midnight Year eve. at the box- show New STRAND— " run photoplays next week zed e Kameos.” | Loew’s vaudeville at the rand headed by a numibe entitled ile Kameos with Jack Mundy Leda Errel lesads the sup- which includes Wan Mil- ce und Lorna Warner. Eddie Parks will offer a dancing number, In a Reauty, Rallads and is ind and w o of Wil include Raymond and| in a hlack and tan act, “South Mahel Drew and her | and in “Song Sketches and Ruby Latham Duo | An Aerial Classic. The photoplay will n. the wonder dog in “Below the| e a thrilling story of love and otion. with John Harron and lune\ rlowe heading the cast. ern M trusty W Baby Musie, bring Rin Ti WARDMAN PARK—"The Devil.” Herbert ek Com in the Little Theater Park, having establish- 1s a fixture In the theater Washington. next week will The Devil,” a st success of Arliss Parker Fennelly 1 Judy The this week Petruc in of Ruth Cleair. Ben Cain and Mary Keane, Thomas Herbert directs the com- pany and also acts as the producer Wardman itself of play from ater of New ziving a the modern the Shrew,” will play The Devil.” support Harrison. Robert L. Jr.; Cecil Ann Cain the Punch York. who portrayval of production. GAYETY—"Fashion Parade. is the title of the week at the Gay- Parade next Fashion entertainment ety Theater There is a wondrous parade of fine | raiment, and there is also a parade of in singing, dancing, a comic deliniations, with a large ating company featuring 1. B. np and Gertrude Beck. v man of eccentric methods and Miss Beck has her own particular charm. A chorus of agility and all around cleverness at singing, dancing and dressing the stage with loveliness is an outstanding feature. and pre Tis MUTUAL—"Whiz Bang Girls. The “Whiz Bang Girls,” which will he the attraction at the Mutual Thea- | next week, has as its comedian Silly. Gilbert. Others in the company are Milford, Larry Francis, Frances Val. entine, Jack Hall, Bele -Baros and Herbert Barris. The “Whiz Bang Girls" cavort| {hrough two acts and seven scenes and display many striking costumes, it is said. A speclal midnight performance on New Year eve will be given starting at 12 o'clock. The management prom- ises many special features. YALE DRAMATICS SATURDAY. Cole Porter, Yale, 13, ;ompose; 7! b and "‘Bingo,” famous Yale B e ""01d Fashigned Garden” and many Greenwich Village Follles with | robatics | Hamp is| principal | | hits, a former | ooy 1 1 | has composed the songs which will be sung in a portion of “Out o'Luck,” the war comedy, which the Yale Dramatic Assoclation will pre- sent in both matinee and evening per- formances Raturday at Wardman Park Theater. Edgar M. Woolley . '11. 18 director of the production wan formeriy leader of the Yale Glee Club and the most popu lar planist in Yale. He is widely known as the composer of the music for “See Amerfea First.” “Hitchey Koo." “A Shooting Box in Scotland,” “Blue Box,” the song hit in a rocent Charles Cochrane revue in London, and many other well known populas songs. Many of the “smoker shows' which the Dramatic Assoclation has presented were wirtten by him. These | shows were taken on tour with all-| star graduate casts in 1917 and 1923, Mr. Porter's compositions for “Out | o'Luck” are several songs which are | sung by the dfluflhb(:\ll in the re-| hearsal for a '‘home talent” show. | which s one of the humorous featuras of the play. “Out o'Luck” was writ- ten by Tom Cushing, who graduated | from Yale in 190 MICHIGAN 1. - BOYS, DEC. 31. Settings for “Tambourine.” the ['ni versity of Michigan opera. at the Washington Auditorium, December 31 are sald to show stunning effects. The scene of the first act is a vil laze in the imaginary kingdom of Sla- vonia. modeled with exactness after the public square in the town of Pil sen. Germany. The second act scene is the interior of the king's palace, a | reproduction of the grande salle in the | Chateau de Chantille, France. Al de- signs, In gold, are copied from decora tions -in this room. The furniture pieces are of brocaded damask, to match the setting, which is done in rose and gold. ARCADE. Hilarity will reign in all amusement departments at the Arcade during the holiday season. On Christmas day the ballroom de luxe will stage a matinee dance from 3 to & p.m.. followed by a colorful souvenir Christmas ball at night. Big things. including a real musical sur prise, are promised METROPOLITAN—"We Moderns.” New Year week at Crandall's Met ropolitan Theater will be given to the first presentation in Washington. be- | ginning Sunday afternoon, of Colleen Moore’s latest production for First Na- tional. “We Moderns,” a film version of the play by Tsrael Zangwill; Bobby Vernon in Christi Slippery Feet,’ | the Metropolitan World Survey, other short reels and musical embellishment by the Mtropolitan Symphony, under Daniel Breeskin “We Moderns" is a study of the so- lled “jazz age” that followed in the wake of the war. It has the unique advantage of really saving someting of importance. There is made plain the revolution of the vounger Renera- tion against parental or ether author ity. and then ix pictured a sequence that Is as thrilling as it is salutary An extremely wild party is being con ducted on a glant dirigible when an airplane erashes into the nose of the huge ship and hoth tumble in flames to the earth. It is this that brinzs to the consclousness of Mary Sundale the realization that perhaps her dis- tinguished parents are not so dumb as she had thought and that perhaps | she might with no Injury to herself | heed at least a little of their advice. Many of the most important scenes were flimed in London during Miss Moore’s recent visit abroad. The sup- porting cast includes Jack Mulhall, Claude Gillingwater, Clarissa Sel- wynne, Cleve Moore, brother of the stag; Marcella Corday and Carl Miller. JUMBIA—"A Kiss for Cinderella.” The New Year screen gift of Loew's Columbia to photoplay lovers will he Paramount's picturization of Sir .I. M Barrie's fantasy, “A Kiss for Cinde rella.” featuring Retty Bronson. of “Peter Pan.”” with Tom Moore and Eisther Ralston. which will he given its injtial presentation at Loaw's (‘o lumbia this week beginning Sunday afternoon. Directed hy Herhert Brenon. who also directed “‘Peter Pan,” this new est Barrie screen offers picture en thusiasts a new glimpse of the dainty | Betty Bronson in a modern version of | the famous old fairy tale of Cinderella that has fascinated generations. It is war-time London, however, which fur- nishes the local of Barrie’s modern | version, while the Prince Charming happens, in this case, to be a romantic young policeman. RIALTO—"Where Was 1? Reginald Denny in “*Where Was 17 the attraction at the Rialto next week starting Sunday, with «n extra mid night show New Year eve. is sid to furnish Denny plenty of opportunity to display his ability as a fun-maker, | 1t is a roilicking story of the pre dicament in which a staid voung ! business man finds himself when his | business rival attempts to break up the engagement between his daughter | and Denny. = star §§§;§§£§§¥i£§§ | two | Prince Danilo, | Murr 'THE EVENING BTAR., WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1925 IN RABBITBORO—Dora’s on the Trail of Parson Popeye. cast_includes Ches Moran and The supporting ter Conklin, Le Nixon, Pauline Garon Power. “Where Was 17" was adapted from 1 magazine story by Edgar Franklin The presentation feature is entitled Fots in land,” in which manyv of Washington s clever children will par. ticipate. ALACE—"His Secretar Beautiful Norma Shearer, supported by Lew Cody., Willard Louis and a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer cast, Will be pic tured at Loew's Palace New Year's week, beginning Sunday afternoon, in |t “His Secretary,” Hobart Henley's pit turization of a story by Carey Wilson, author of Romon Novarro's Midshipman. Miss Sheurer is seen pher in the employ of partners, neither of whom it possible to fully appreciate he qualities by reason of her exceeding plainness of dress. A sudden trip to Washington with a member of the firm 2nd an overheard snatch of m versation concerning her puts the girl on her mettle and she at | tempts a hutterfly transformation that not only reverses the sentiment in her favor but fascinates the unmarried member of the irm who ends up by leading her to the altar. Le~ Cody, Willard Louis and Mabel Van Buren are in the supporting cast, yrone as a stenogra law firm of Ni TIVOLI—="The Merry Widow “The Merry Widow," pictured from the operetta of Franz Lehar hy Eric von Strohelm, with Mae Murray in the title role and John Gilbert as will be shown at Cran. | Theater the first three week. beginning Sunday In this subject the blond star does immeasurably the finest work of her career. A new Aesop Fable also will he shown Wednesday and Thirsday Griffith in “Classified.” a film na Ferber’s of “Want featuring Jack Mulhall. Charlie Edvthe Chapman. Ward Crane orge Sidney, and Liovd Hamil ton in his two.reel comedy. “The Moy nd the “Topics of the Day™: Fr ew Year dav. only, Mon'~ Tlue and Patsy Ruth Miller in the \\arner Brothers’ production. “Red Hot Tires." in which an important role also is played by rotund Lincoln Steadman, | and “Our Gang" in Hal Roach’s “Good | Cheer,” with a new issue of the Pathe Review: Saturday, Bessie Love, Neil Hamilton and Phyllis Haver in Wil.| liam De Mille's picturization of Frank Craven's play “New Brooms,” Alice Day in Mack Sennett's “A Sweet Pickle,” and a new Lyman H. Howe “Hodge Podee in dall's Tivoli days of next afternoon Corinne version | It a M story L AMBASSADOR—"We Moderns." Colleen Moore. supported hy Jack Mulhall. Claude Gillingwater, Clarissa elwynna and Cleve Moore, her hroth er. will he ceen in “We Moderns,” hy Israel Zangwill, the first three davs of New VYear w k at Crandall’'s Am bassador Theater alsa, heginning Sun day afternoon The story is one of a headstrong zirl who finally was brought te a realization of her de. pendence upon the judgment of her parents after a harrowing experi ence. “Slippery Feet,” a new Chri two-reel comed featuring B Vernon, will be shown also day and Thursday, Metro- 3 production of “The Merry Widow, by Eric von Stroheim, featuring Mae | y and John Gilbert: Friday, Year day, “Bobbed Hair,” fea- Marfe Prevost, Kenneth Har- lan. Louise T rnda and others in a picture of crooks and thrill. seekers and “Our Gang in “Good Cheer wrday. Tom Mix in the Willam production, The Iverlasting Whisper,” and Lige Conlex in “Spot <ht." with Screen Snapshots and a | g chapter play R CENTRAL —* Red t New | turing e Man From Guleh.” “The Man From Red Gulch action drama with unexpected an cli maxes and arian | suspense. time in the Capital the next Theater stellar the itev First Sir Arthur Conan Dovle's adventurous tale of the reptilian 10,000,000 Lewis & Beery, na. day it Bes Phyllis Haver cturization for Craven's Brc zie” finds | light zood | Jatest ms and alifornia, ack iturday out Merey appearance | Tyetor Sunday Murray Merry W nesds - Hamilton Queen of Tot Friday. Old Broadw ble Romeo The Eve iraves in ce of Spades,” No. fith Wedn. Saturda West and “The Sunday Worl e with bles of and p.m., trude Saturday. try.” dog May Mildred “Kentucky Astor unda he I'h Fahles Eleanor Boardman and Matt Moore Way Wednesdas ilton oms Friday West Wil Alma Re comedy s of M Monday. Madge Bellamy in “The Man in Blue Andy Adolphe MAn Str and Percy hunting (Thursday and iHarold urday, Sunday, ma Shedr Tower situations of the utmos will be shown for the i first two d Central miny edy, weele at Crandall's with Harry Carey in the | role: also the Hal Roach “Our comedy, “Ma Queen of smes of the Day™ and the w. Tuesday and Wednes. | National's film version of and day. an o0d" Suds,” and The Lost Dbird World,” and picturing animal life of | and f Stone. Bessie Love, Wallace Lloyd Hughes and Bull Mon L new Aesop Fable: Thurs. Love, Nell Hamilton and in William De Mille's Paramount of Frank comedy New Walter Hiers in “Hot Dog Grantland Rice “Sport Friday. Reginald Denny in his Universal feature comedy. Stralzht Ahead.” and “A Rainy Knight' Phillips in “With Sennett’s “Hurry, Ralph Graves. Sunday, of Ol | lin | Moorer an ‘ “Tol'able | O'Brien | “Havoe™; | Rouge | Warning |ana the | Glove | West” Hooks Sennett’s Dorothy Baby. R s spades,” starring Sunday. teatnring Moore. George slon AVENUE GRAND. Monday and Tuesday, Mae and John Gilbert in “The| idow" and Aesop Fables: Wed. ind Thursday. Bessie Love, nd Phyllix Haver in| Our Gang™ in " and Screen Davies in and Hai aturday lasting Whispe: “Don’t_Tell Dad a change Brooms day, Marion comedy “The duy s Roach's Hill n Mix Ralph and “The | urday, pades, APOLLO. 1nd Monday. Corinne Grif. Claxsified” and Llovd Hamil The Movies nesday and duy. Marie | ind Ken shed Hair” and Romeo™: Thurs Chay The cht Sunday in “The F Bvents Willlam it Hurricane Review Thursday Pickford Frida revost Ach's 1 Pri in in G Sport i 10 Walter Ace CAROLINA. and Monday with Lewis and Liovd Hughes Brass Bowl,” with Wednesday, “Youth Alligon; Thursday, Bride,” with Robert June; Friday, matinee Pride,” with Ger and Henry B. Walthall “Tracked in the Snow Coun vith Rin-TinTin Hiers in of Spades Hot Lost Jessie “The Stone Louis Edmond for Sale “Trou- Agnew w Sunday Angel Aesop's ¥ the wonder | g nin Cop Wil day in comedy. CHEVY CHAS and Monday, Lon Chaney in ntom of the Opera,” Aesop s and” News Events: Tuesday and scenic Neil Ham in_“New comedy and News Events matinee (New Year dav). doors 30 p.m.. Buster Keaton in “Go fourth chapter “Perils of th» Saturday, Percy Marmont and bens in A Woman's Faith, Muddled Up.” and “Adven of a Girl and comedy Thursday, Love Sundav ssie rence maker Lake in Hamilton comedy, oadway “One Wild and Frbiny and N Crickets’ | Holt in “Too Much “Lighteen George Walsh comedy Big Brodi Boy and rday in “Buster's Shackled Lightning.” Wednesda Yout Caret” “American Willia P “Wild West, HOME. M fion *and Ne Night" Dav N rence Trouble With V It ymel nd .\1..4|»..A Wednesday, Al St. Joh Thursday, Good % family . Buster CHI 1 turday, The Wizard of O in W Larr ind comedy rank comedy, h, mx in 2 No, 6. s in eley E fonday, George in | Bellamy “Under in - in Blue ex in le The Richard and con Thursd Plucl Nightmar “Bad Merrill Capt ights | Blood™ Excuse My Keaton in Semon comedy Ace 0ing in ards Tom the ir | | night Go ‘Sky in | “The Trouble With Wives Boardman N and and and in Saturday in and F o John d fable: Monday in A Cloudy Monte Blue comedy., Cat's Florence comedy Arliss comedy and Lew of Wives.” “Ermine and turing Edna Murphy and Niles Welch Thursday, Billy attraction, M comedy, 1 Wil Pride.” Our ( iam in and ne The Tues Jack news: ary Picl itinee a Fox's ing comedy watinee « PAR Kid it Friday ent Monday eshmar Tuesday arnum in Hoat Little «nd matinee an le The Git Shoppe Vidor Cody comedy Rhinestones Taroid and Ruling in Pic Friday, kford in t 3 p.m ord Tom Monday Pas Eleanor Ex Wednes- fen in )m! “Kentucky ind mly 11 fe Ace of Liovd rk News - nll Tale of Two athe The Wednesday turday Virginia ances Carpenter in Stevenson's also chdpter nine, Matinees dail ‘day and Sunday continuous from | and 3 pm. “Treas! PRINCESS. and les Neil Thursday wWild Leatrice Allan From Susan and Saturday, “Don Q. the Son Monday man and Vilma Banky in “The Dark | " Al St. John in Tuesday and Wednes. Iden's triu Burns Bebe and Joy, in come Doz Biscuits amateur night; CIRCLE. Herbert Rawlinson = Semon 1 and Gump comedy Menjou in on et Wednesday, Alice Joyee Marmont in “Daddy’s ¢ Thursday and Ky Tand 4 pm iday. 3 p.m cents) Lioyd eshman Hoot “Speok zanda Rr in open erry in “The dwny [ adu in sion The Gibson in n Thursday, By the 2:30 p.m Hessie Lost inday, stark day in in Tuesday, EMPL Monday and Tuesday, and Lon Chaney in and comedy, 1ne Nor The | of Jim. nd O Retry The Golden tomance’ “The B in Newly Whiskers, ‘Wednesday, Menjou, Bessie Love and Greta “A King on Main Street,” pooks a Cullen Landi; Sea nd Dorothy Butterfly Lou ve orld, De « Friday SAVOY. Norm Ni Fenr vak The Danger Sig ‘Beware” nd Stone Ronald “Curses mph, in Daniel R Annfe Hooney vaudeville Perils 3 pm comedy: f Ernest The also Edw nd special Lee Rob 1 £ Col and in Fri Douglas Fairbanks Zorro™ and Dress Arthur A nson and Neil Princess. Tues Limited rds News, | Adolphe 1 in s, Louise F vore in *harles medy. P and Saturday Wallace and Lloyd Hughes « uffy iran Maon Fdeson ddie Nelson in 8 PALAIS ROYAL BARGAIN BASEMENT Rayon Madras—and other fine materials. A Great Basement Sale of 2,400 Men’s Shirts $1.75 to $2.25 Values 1.00 Style Style Neckband Collar-Attached A Special Purchase Just in Time for the last day selling Genuine Imported English Broadcloth. Imported Poplins. Soisette. White, tan, blue and gray—plain colors, also neat stripes. Not each size in each kind but all sizes 135 to 17 in the lot. Not to be compared with ordinary $1.00 shirts. If you see them, you will want at least Y» dozen. Palais Royal—Ba rgain Basement and “Screen Snapshotx Thomas Meighan “The A5 R0 RNRRRRRRRLE AH- DORA ARE YOU TRYING To LEARN A FEW THINGS. l ABOUT SETTING UP A CARISTMAS TREE BY ALBERTHN'E RANDALL No. I'M WAH‘ING To SEE \F V_ SAY THI %PEN oS W HAM U I Who Found. Himself” and Hal day, Jacqueline Logan in a dnmemn}and Aesop Fable; Thursday, Hoot Gib Romeo”; Wednes- in_“The Golden Gordon in_ “A h's ““Tol'able day, Betty Bronson incess” and_Eddie Thursday. Should Sailors the Day'; Friday, porting Life,’ with Bert Lytell, Aesop Fable and Newsreel: Saturday, Irene Rich The Man Without @ Conscience Spat Family comedy, 3 Blues.' TAKOMA. and Monday, “Winds Chance,” a Klondike drama, with special ‘cast, and Pathe News (con tinuous Sunday from 3 p.m.; matinee Monday at 3:30); Tuesday, Florence Vidor, Ford Sterling and Fsth Ralston in “Trouble With Wives” and a Spat Family comedy; Wednes- Sunday of BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THATHANGS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that ie pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the in flamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, i recognized hy high medical author ities ax one of the greatest healing persistent coughs and other forms nof throat troubles. Creomulsion contai in addition ensote. nther he ing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the hlood, attacks the seat of the trou hle and checks the growth of the germs. colds and Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactors the treatment’ of persistent coughe in g q colds. bronchial asthma. bronchitis ind other forms of respiratory diseases. and is excellent for building up the evs fem atter colds or fin - Money refundeq if any cough or coid is mot ' reliev after taking according to directions. Ask druggist. Creomulsion Company. nta Ga —Advertisement INQUIRE “Before Mid- | Saturday, nd “Topics of | Aesop's Fable and comedy. ABOUT on_in “The Caigary Clyde Cooke in “Moonlight and Nosas Friday, Marion Davies in “Lights « Old Broadwaey” and Cliff Bowes ir “Sweet and Pretty’ urday. Buster | Keaton in “Go West.” Felix rartoon {News and “The Ace of Spades,” N {10, Svd Chaplin in | and Hal | Tuesday World™ “If Marrfage Fails,” and | ‘Whursday and Friday, Marion hts of Old Broadway B. Walthall and “Kentucky DPride, drama, Stampede” and comedy: Davies in "Lig Henry Mary Astor in YORK. Sunday and Monday, “The Man on the Box" Roach’s “Tol'able Romeo and Wednesday, “The Lost In spite of American co a coward, and flees from or scent of man. o reputation th in lion fe t sight or mo the 1Ea. LIMITED Sunshine all the Wgy ALIFORNIA this winter! — The trip itself is a holiday when you choose the “Open- window Route” to the Coast. Unrivalled scenic marvelsevery mile along the way. Sunny skies and balmy breezes. Enjoy it all in perfect comfort on the famous Sun- set Limited—the last word in over- land travel luxury. Daily Service New Orleans to Loc Angeles. S Disgn and San Francisce. Convement service s1th through sleeping cars for the 120-mile Apache Trail side tnp. Also for San Diego via Cai- #ormiz's marvelous Carriso Gorge. .S'unset Roule RNew Orleaas Tucsen Houston San Antonio ElPaso Los Angeles SanDiego Sen Francisce For information and descriptive bookless, write to A.].POSTON, General Agent, Passenger it 165 Broadway, New York City ~ Telephone Cortlandt 4800 SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES OUR __ DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Furniture Carpets W. B. NMoses & Sons F Street and Eleventh Free Automobile Parking Established 1861 . Linens Uphclstery — CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CHECKS CASHED INQUIRE ABOUT All Purchases Made Today or Tomorrow WILL BE Positively Delivered Purchases Forwarded Prepaid to Any Shipping Point in the U. S. —_———————————————— OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN

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