Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1926, Page 22

i s e i i ) < NATIONAL—"The Poor Nut.” “The Poor Nut the amusing com »dy of college life, returns to Wash- iogton at the National Theater next week, beginning Monday night. It is by Blliott Nugent und JI. C Nugent, who have mpy' to their ~redit, and another play, “The Trouper.” Elliott Nugent plays the leading role, and the comical tua. tlons he is thrown in and the sympa- thetlc, whimsical way he has, makes the play something worth seeing. The story concerns one John Miller, | who s suffering from inferiority-com plex and love-letter writing. The ob- ot of his pen and heart comes and rces him to be the hero he claimed »was. Forced on the track team and separated from the girl he loves, John leaps to the occasion and becomes the real hero of the hour. More than that, he turns the tables on his would-be friends in one of the most exciting { scenes ever put on the stuge. | Cornelius Rodd Patterson McNutt has mounted the piece handsomely, and the original company is kept in including E liott Nugent, Norma Lee, Ruth Han mond, Cornelius Keefe. Wrlght Kramer, Percy Helton, Grant Mills, and 100 others. WARDMAN PARK—“Duley.” “Dul the rolic ¢ by George S. Kaufman and Mare Con . will be next week traction rdman Park Theater, where the st Stock Company is Kipling's “The Light F' Ruth Harrison will be seen as Dul- cinea, @ vivacious and intriguing youns woman, who romps through acts arranging business and s to her own satisfaction dismay of every one else. Parker Fennelly will play the part of Gordon Smith, her adoring and in- dulgent husband This comedy. produced by George C. Tyler and H. H. Frazee, was first shown at the Cort Theater, in Chi- cago, and afterward had a long run at the Frazee Theater, New York. love @ and the KEITH Mellie” Dunham. B. F. Keith's Theater next week will present “Mellie” Dunham, picked by Henry Ford as the perfect type of ddtime fiddler, as its headliner. “Mellie,” the champlon fiddler of Maine. famed also as the maker of snow shoes for the Perry Arctic ex- pedition, will bring with him his life partner “Gram.” and a group of the home town folks from Norway, M 10 entertain in a rustic “Down Bast setting with old-time barn dance: Featured also will be the American | dramatic_soprano, Alice Gentle, late | of La Scale, Milan: the Chicago, Metropolitan and Scofti Grand Opera Companies. Poodles Hanneford. _international aquestrian comedian, will be seen with his company in “lorse Nonsense.” Others will include Stan Stanley with his latest scream produc the Audience from 1908 to Henry B. Toomer and Esther Day in v new f Frances Nordstrom | called “A Very Bad Cold,” a story by Kennett Harris; Paco Ci <ino with Juanita and company in an elaborate series of Spanish dances; Florence Merritt and Vincent Cough- lin in “Something Different.” and the Zelda Bros. in unique aerial frolics. EARLE—“Pompadour Ballet. Next week's bill at the Earle The- ater, beginning Sunday, will be head- | lined' by the Albertina Rasch ‘‘Pom- padour Ballet,” one of the most pre- tentious offerings of its kind in the varieties, featuring Noree, supported by 12 Albertina Rasch solo dancers, with Evelyn Groves as Pompadour, Andy Rice, jr; Nono Otero, the De ‘ay sisters and Beatrice Coles. Other offerings will include Fred and Mae Henry in ‘"Always in the Air’; Wright and Marion, eccentric gians, in “Food for the Squir- Thomas Fulimer and Danny Barrett in “Moonlight in Killarney, a dainty plavlet; Ray Hughes in “The Fall Guy,” with “Pam” assisting. and Kaufman and Kaufman in “The Ra- dio Nuts.” Pipe organ recitals will be ziven also by Alexander Arons. The photoplay will be “Steel Pre- ferred.” a Producers’ Distributing Co) poration production, supe: ed by Cecil B, De Mille, featuring Vera Re nolds, Willlam_ Boyd, Hobart Bos- svorth, Charlie Murray, Walter Long, William V. Mong. Nigel Barrie and Ren Turpin. It combines humor and drama in @ manner unique. eath-Ray Gun." | thriller, Leon's presentation of the “Death-Ray Gun, shooting a4 woman through a solid <heet of steel armor plate in plain view f the audience, is announced as the headline attraction at the Strand Theater mext week commencing Sun- day. This astounding experiment fs said 1o require an absolutely fearless woman, and Lilllan White is declared the one person in America who can fll the bill. Miss White Is encased in a steel-nosed shell and fired from Tcon's ultra-modern cannon o, it said. as apparently to plerce and pass through a sheet of steel. Other num- | hers on the vaudeville program will | be Tonie Grey and Company in edy f Run_Down'; F' Whitman i as “The Fiddler of Tnfinite and Elsie Gelli. f «d with and Company, in an acrobat and dancing number entitled Original Singing Duck.” The photoplay will picture Lon Chaney in the great cook drama “The Rlack Bird.” The supporting cast in- cludes Owen Moore and Renee Adoree. GAYETY—"Silk Stocking Revue.” The latest version of Mrs. Harry THastings’ “Silk Stocking Revue will he next weel attraction at the Gayety Theater, beginning with the | Sunday matinee. H vear's edition comes heralded as one of the most entertaining in the entire _serie Headlng the roster of principals as 1 portrayer of the genius tramp is become one of the big hox-office assets of the Co- lumbia Circuit. Assisting Silk will be Frank Martin, Ralph Stamford and Tommy Emmett. The feminine con tingent will include Florence King. soubrette; Adele Lewis, ingenue; e Busch sisters and a beauty chorus of 18. Philadelphia Orchestra Next Tuesday. Leopold sStokowskl with his famous Philadelph Orchestra will give the fourth concert of the serles at the Washington Auditorium, Tuesday aft- ernoon ut g This concert should prove excep- fionally interesting—by intreducing Lester Donahue, pianist, who will play the Rachmaninoff “concerto” on_ the John Hays Hammond, jr., new piano invention. Ar. Donahue is an American artist i1nd a protege of Mme. Modjeska. He has appeared in Berlin, Munich, Frankfort, Leipziz and London, as well as in the larger cities of the ‘nited States. Since July, 1924, he devoted all his time to work with Hammond on his invention. He d the Hammond piano_this sea- son in Philadelphia, New York and Iittshurgh. Tickets Smith are on sale at T. Arthur | jureau. 1330 G street. Beniamino Gigli Friday. Beniamino Gigli, leading tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Co., will make his first concert appearance in Wash- | Power, AMUSEMENTS | addltion to a duet number with Mr. Gigll, the duet from act 1 of “La Boheme,” by Puccinl. The tenor will sing the operatic arias, “O Paradise,” from “L'Africaine” (Meyerbeer). and “M'appari,” from “Martha” (Flotow), as well as the songs “Vaghissima semblanza” (Donaudy), “Torna amore" (Buzzl-Peccia), “Stornelll capricciosi, by Vita Carnevali, Mr. Gigli accom- panist; “In the Silence of the Night” (Rachmaninoff), “O del mio dol ardore” (Gluck), and *“Un reve (Grleg). Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilsod: | Greene's Concert Bureau, 1300 G street northwest, and will be on sale Just prior to the concert hour at Poll's Theater Friday. Rethberg—Tomorrow. Elisabeth Rethberg, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co., will appen in concert at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Natlonal Theater. This is the second appearance here within the month of this famous soprano, the enthusiasm that marked her first appearunce testifying to an unqualified succ and assurance that her return engagement will be greeted by a large reception. recital, closing the ten star (owing to illness of Mine. Le- . Who was to appear in March), promises to be one of the high spots of the musical season The management mnounces that those wishing additional seats for the Rethberg recital. may exchange Le- gins| tickets for them at T. Arthur Smith's Bureuu, 1330 G street. METROPOLITAN—"“Irene." An elaborately staged comedy hi which comes to Crandall's Metropoli- tan Theater nex week, beginning Sunday afternoon, will present Colleery Moore, whose latest achievement is a delightful fmpersonation of the title role in “Irene. First National's film verslon of the famous musical comedy. The bill also will embrace the cus- tomary short-reel features and a musi- cal program of note. “Irene’” concerns a youngster of the poorer stratum of New York society who finally gets her chance to wear extravagant finery and make her bid for the affection of a rich young man X\'hlle posing as a mannequin for ‘Mme. Lucy.” a male modiste. Her mother Dbecomes intensely aroused when she learns of the new occupa. tion of her daughter and hastens to a fashionable social event where the fashion »evue is being held, and it is here that the picture takes on its Sreatest effectivencss. The fashion parade i3 exquisitely natural colors, * ¥ el 2 Others in the cast include Lioyd Hughes, George K. Arthur, Kate Price, harlie Murray, Ida Darling, E?vr'a::':k‘“ 1,};;-41: Yeamans Titus and eat, w v beautiful girls. RIS sRyRor RIALTO—"Stella Maris Mary Philbin, who leaped to fam overnight in “Merry Go Round, is sald to disclose a new light on her| many-sided artistry in the remark- able dual role she portrays in "SI::\a Mari: ' a picturization of William J. Locke’s famous novel, which comes for a week's engagement a the Riolto, starting Sunday. Mary Philbin impersonates two dif- ferent women—one a fragile and beau- tiful invalid, whose name is the story's title—the other, Unity Blake, a little | scrubwoman, coarse, beaten down by work, but with a soul that iIn the end is capable of the bigge: Podle Sttt st and most of xter plays John Risca, one of the two men about whom the fate of the two heroines twines. Ja- son Robards, British actor, plays the other. Gladys Brockwell plays the sl_n‘lsler Loulsa, nemesis of the two girls. PALACE—"Behind the Front." m"Behlndd the Front,” m comedy, revealing the sunny sid of the Worid War, with a cast that includes Wallace ' Beery, Raymond Hatton, Mary Brian and Chester Conklin, and based on a story by Hugh Wiley, creator of the famous “Wildcat” storles, will be given its inltial local showing at Loew’s Pal ace next week, starting Sunday aft- ernoon. “Behind the Front,” is sald to trans- late faithtully on the screen. under the direction” of Edward Sutherland, the pungent comedy instinct of Hugh | Wiley, who, under the title of “Spoils |of War," revealed the comedy adven- « chased a | crook into a drawing room and was | tures of a detective who vamped into jolning the army imme- diately after the crook had suffered the same fate. thus paving the way for the partnership of these two in the A. E. F. and their subsequent adventures, without _either bein; aware of their peacetime identity. COLUMBIA—"The Wanderer.” “The Wanderer,” the Paramount screen production of Maurice V. Sam- uels’ stage spectacle, which ha produced on a lavish scale Raoul Walsh with a cast that includes Greta Nissen, William Collier, Ernest Torrence, Beery, Tyrone vn Hill, Holmes wards and others, 1l be given its tion in Washington at I s Colum- bia Theater, beginning Sunday after- | noon. Based on the biblical story of the prodigal son, “The Wanderer,” hoth in stage and screen form, is classed as one of the memorable theatrical sics of the past decade. TIVOLI—“Lady Windermere’s Fan. “Lady Windermere's Ian," Lubitsch’s picturization for the War- ner Bros., of the celebrated play by Oscar Wilde, will be shown at Cran- dall's Tivoli Theater, the first two days of next week, beginning Sun- day afternoon, with Irene Rich, Ron- ald Colman, May McAvoy and Bert Lytell in-the cast, new Aesop Fable, the Pathe Re- view and Topics of the Day, with pipe-organ programs by Otto I and Jda V, Clarke. Tuesday Wednesday, “What Fools Men turing Lew 8. Stone and ) Mason, and “Yes, Yes, Babette,” with Bobby Vernon the star. Thursday and Friday. the Fox film of Frank Craven's play, “The First Year,” and an elaborate auxiliary program, and Saturday Monte Blue, with Dorothy Devore, John Roche, Carl Stockdale, Charles Conklin in Warner Bros. production of “The Man Upstairs,” a mystery dram: Mack Sennett's ood Morning. Madam,” and the ninth installment of “The Searlet Streak. AMBASSADOR—"Irene.” Colleen Moore will be the picture star at Crandall's Ambassador The- ater the first three days of next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, in First Natlonal's gorgeous film version of the famous musical comedy, “Irene. Wednesday and Thursday, Ernst Lu bitsch’s picturization of Oscar Wilde's “Lady Windermere's Fan,” with Irene Rich, Ronald Colman, Bert Lytell and May McAvoy, and the Pathe Review. ¥Friday Ben Lyon in First National's production. “The Pace That Thrills,” an excit and { ing romance of the motor tracks, and Charli “The Three. s of Frank Craven's stage hit, ‘'The First Year,” “My Swedie,” star- ring Neal Burns: a Grantland Rice Sportlight, and the eighth install- ment of “The Green Archer. Chase in Uneasy ington at Poli's Theater Friday after- noon at 480 o'clock, as the fourth t in the Artists' course. . Signor Gigli will be assisted by Lisa witoma. lyric soprano. who will con- lute seven songs to the program, in CENTRAL—“The Man Upstairs.” “The Man Upstairs,” a mystery play with a dash of comedy and a bit of romance, will be shown at Crandall's Central Theater the first two days of Paramount’s | & | rice (Lefty) F been | Brnst | supplemented_hy { Beck | saturday, the Fox film ver- ! next week, beginning Sunday, with Monte Blue, supported by Doroth Devore ‘and John Roche, also o ne Hal Roach release, “The Love Bug.” featuring “Our Gang”: Tuesday and Wednesday, Leutrice Joy, supported by Robert Ames, in “The Wedding Song,” a melodramatic romance {ndapted from the stage play by Jthel Watts Mumford, also ““The Heart Breaker, vi Thursday and Friday, in Metro-Gold- wyn's & Masked | Bride’; “Live Cowar which Al St. John is the star, and * Snapshots™; Satur mond Grif- tith, supported by Nixon, in “Hands Up!” a amount comed: drama of ¢ days; also Mack Sennett’s “Dangerous Curves Be. hind,” short films and pipe rgan mus Mae Murr production of APOLLO. | Sunday and Monday, Dorothy Mac- kaill in “Jounnu nd in “Brotherly Love": Tuesda Wednesday, Corinne Griffith in futuation” and e Foxe in Big Game Hunter Prevost in “Seven Sinne | pino Lane in “Maid in Morecco™; Friday, “The Scarlet West” and Aesop Fabl Saturday, Kenneth Harlan and Patsy Ruth Miller in “The Fighting Edge.” “Our Gang” in “Boys Will 3 nd “The { Green Archer, 9. and AVENUE GRAND. Sunday and Monday, Corinne Grif- fith in “Infatuation rle Fox ame Hunter” and Snapshots”; Tuesday and Lewis . Stone and son’in “What Fools Men 1o0ks™; Bobbed Hair The Desert's Pri “Flaming nte Blue and n “Hogan's Alley.” Wednes- CAROLINA. Sunday and Monday. cuarded Hour,” with Milton Doris Kenyon; Tuesd Fashion,” with Lew Cody Bow and 1« “The ¥ Lowe: Buck Jones, of the Bad Land Charles Chaplin in Rush.” with C] Thursd; “Durand . Saturday, “The old CHEVY CHASE. Sunday and Monday, Rudolph Val- entino in “Corbra,” Aesop’s Fables and News Events, “Pay the. 2 Tuesda Pitts, in Eric Von Stroheim's Fox scenics “Old Virginia”; Wednes | day and Thursday, s and Nefl Hamilton in Crime,” Mack Hardships,” News Fred Thompson in mado,” Our Gang in =" third chapter “Honeymoon events: Iriday, “That Devil Que- “Shooting In- of Spades’; ¢ in “Thun- Universal comed “Adventures of ay and Monday, on - Sills and Doris Kenyon in “The Unguarded Hou Tues Richard Dix in “Womanhandled: Wednesday, Claire ‘Windso; Madnes: lothes Make the Pirate’; Satur- day, Raymond Griffith and Marion Dixon in “Hands Up."” DUMBARTON. Richard Barthelmess and Gish in “The Beautiful City”; Monday, Clara Bow, Mary Alden and Henry B. Walthall in “The Plastic Age”; Tuesday and Wednesday, Carol Dempster, W. C. Fields, James Kirkwood and Harri- son Ford in “That Royle Girl” (Tues- 7 p.m.: Wednesday, 7 Richard Dix an ther Ralston in “Woman-Hand Milton Sills, Doris Kenyon ay Allison in “T Want My y, Rin-Tin-Tin in “Be- Sunday, Dorothy’ low the Line. ELITE. : and Monday, “The Masked Mae Murray, and Mond: Bright Lights” and comed. and Wednesday, Betty ( “The Counsel for the and comedy; Thursday’, Glady ton in “The Little irl in a City” and International News: . Bob Custer in ‘“Beyond the Rockies” and ‘‘Adventures of Mazie;”" No. 6, “Pike's Pique'; Saturday, Mau- nn in “The Traffic Cop,” comedy and International News; Saturday matinee, Killies' Sur- Surprise Party HIPPODROME. Sunday and Monday, “Irish Luck,” with Thomas Melghan and Lois Wil- son, also comedy, toplcs Tuesday, “‘Her Market comedy; Wednesday “Woman Hater Friday, | edy; Saturda: v also comedy and “Mazie, No. 9. HOME. Irene Rich in “Lady Winde- and Ae Sunday mere’s Fan™ day, and Lige Conley in “On Edge”; !day, “Ranger of the Big Pines Mack Sennett’s ‘‘Butter Fi Wednesday, “The Love Hour” and Clf Bowes in “Don’t Stop”; Thurs- day, Monte Blue in “The Man Up- stairs” and Charlie Chase in “The Uneasy Three" £ “The Enchanted Hill" “Laughing Ladies" Desert's Price,” Billy Dooley in Goofy Gob” and “The Green Archer,” LEADER. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, by popular demand, “Over the Hil,” with Mary Carr and Johnny Walker, also comedy Tuesday and Wednesday, " with John Barrymore, comedy and news; Thurs- day and Frida Dance Madness,” { | FlleFior - CASTORIA MOTHER Teething Drops arid Soothing h package. Proven directions on CHff Bowes | " | Colored Review and gift shoppe; Wed- Paul Parrott in | Splendid | Fletcher's Cas- toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of W with Conrad Nagel and er, also comedy and new rma Shear: OLYMPIC. Sunday, “The Fool,” featuring l3d- mund Lowe, comedy and news; Mon- day, Bert Lytell in “Sporting Life,” comedy; Tuesday, Bebe Daniels in “The Splendid Crime,"” comedy: Wednesday, Richard Dix In “Woman- Handled,” comedy; Thursday, Milton Sills in “The Unguarded Hour,” with Doris Kenvon, news; 'Friday, “The Anclent Mariner,” featuring Leslie Fenton, Clara Bo: and Barle Wil- Hams, comedy: aturda; Johnny Hines in “The TLive Wir comedy | “Scurlet Streak.” No. 2, matinee on | | PARK. | Sunday and Monday, Thomas | | Meighan and Lois Wilson in *Irish | Luck,” Alberta Vaughn in ‘“Adven- |tures of Mazie” and Park News events; Tuesduy, Margaret Livingston, Claire_Adams and Harrison Ford in |“The Wheel.” “Dinky Doodle,” Pathe |nesday and Thursduy, more und Margaret de La M “The Girl Who Wouldn't | Paramount comea, Park WS events Tin, “The Wonder Do Line,” featuring June Marlowe and John Harron, and Hoot Gibson in Saddle Hawk; Saturday, Bellamy. Margaret Liv Havoe, and chapter 8 * | West” (shows continuous on Saturday {from 2 p.m., Sunday 3 p.m.). Lionel Barry te in Work," fot Sheiks,” and riday, Rin-Tin- in “'Below the PRINCES Sunday and Monday, George O'Brien in “Havoe,” Al St 'John in “Falr Warning” ‘and news reel; Tuesday, Alma Reubens in “East Lynne,” Nell Burns in “Soup to Nuts” and Surprise night: Wednesday, Reginald Denny in alifornia Strajght Ahead” and Andy ump in “Andy ay, Mae Marsh in “Tides of Passion," | comedy and Amateur night; Douglas MacLean in “Seven Keys to! Baldpate,” episode b of “The Green | Archer,” comedy and news reel; Sat- | urday, Monte Blue in “Hogan's Alley,’ | eplsode 7 of “The Scarlet Streak' and juvenile comedy, “Bachelor Babie: SAVOY. Sunday. Alice Joyce in Gone e Hunting” and day, ltudolph Schildk in “His | People” and Aesop Iuble; Tuesday, “Lightnin® and comedy: Wednes. day, - Age” and comedy: Thursday. 5 of the Big Pines" Friday, Sydney “haplin in Man on the Bo: Hope Humpton in “The Marlon- | . Monte Blue in “Red- nd “Our Gang" in| “Daddy's Mon- Good Cheer.' TAKOMA, Sunday and Monday. Richard Dix and Lois Wilson in “The Vanishing " and Pathe News, continu ous from 3 p.m., matinee Monday at 3:30; Tuesday, Charles Ray and Paul- {ine ‘Starke in “Bright Lights” and mily comedy: Wednesday, v nt.” a Robert | y Mack Sennett’ ezing 3 lay, Glori: Swanson in Struck” and Char. lie Chase comedy: Friday, Milton in “The Unguarded Hour,” A | Fable and Mack Sennett comedy |urday. Reginald Denny in “I'll Show | You the Town,” Aesop’s Fable and| {ninth episode of “Adventures of Ma- zle": matinee 2:13; evening continuou: from 5 p.m. | i Sunday and Monday. Douglas Fair- banks in “Don Q" and Aesop Fable; Tuesday, Corinne Griffith in_“Infatua: tlon,” Earle Foxe in “The Big Game Hunter” and Pathe Review; Wednes- day, Dorothy Mackail in and Clff Bowes in ‘“Be Careful, Dearie”: Thursday, Mae Murray in “The Masked Bride,” Alice Day in Sennett’s “Love and Kisses” and “‘Screen Snapshots''; Friday, Jack Holt in ““The nted Hill 5 John in Cowards' 0 Kenneth Ha n and Patsy Ruth Mil ler in “The Fighting Edge,” “Our Gang” in “Officfal Officers” and “The Scarlet Strea No. § Plan Building of Power Line. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, ary 24— Definite steps toward con- struction of the 66,000-volt high-ten- sion_electrle line to he built between | | Fredericksburg and Richmond at a <t of $750.000 were begun this week when surveyving parties were placed | 1e_route. |BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD | Va.. Febru- | Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop| |them now with Creomulsion, an ||} emulsified creosote that is pleasant | | to take. Creomulsion is a new | medical discove with two-fold | action; it soothes and heals the in- | Alamed membranes and inhibits | “i,'( rm growth. Of all known drugs. creosote is| recognized by high medical author- ities as one of the greatest healing | agencies for persistent coughs and | colds and other forms of throat “ro"hk‘s. Creomulsion contains in addition to creosote, other heal ing elements which soothe and heal | the infected membranes and stop the frritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trou- ble and checks the growth of the | germs. “ 1]l creomulsion is guarante in the treatment of persistent coughs | and colds, brorchial asthma, bronchitis | | and other’ forms of respiratory diseases. and is excellent for hmrflm‘ up the ays- tem after colds or flu. Money refune if any cough or cold is not relieved ufter taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Comipany, Atlanta. Ga—Advertisement. satisfactory | Syrups, especially prepared for llywood"’; Thurs: | | Voriday, | g | THAT HANGS ON |} " longcloth. Ami French models are Physicians everywhere recommend it W'FDVESDAY’. FEBRUARY 24, 1926. The Polais 8. Plowt & Co. (S ngc Dcparbnqnt Sm Newark Every Item Signifies Emphatic Savings On Baby Needs! $2.95 Jap Silk Jackets for Infants $2.50 Dainty little hand-tufted jack- ets of pink and blue, made with a collar and tiny silk cord. $2.95 All-Wool Blankets $2.50 To add to baby's comfort—a blanket of white with pink or blue borders and soisette ings. Size 32x42. 69c¢ Vanta Cotton Vests Thursday Only 39%¢ Well made vests months to 3 years. 69¢ Baby Pillow: 59¢ Plump little pillows with sateen coverings in pink and blue. Two different sizes. $10 White Enamel Bath Tubs Thursday 87.95 Only Fancy Overalls for Tots 2%¢ Attractive and sturdy garments for little folks from 1 to 6 years. Made with applique pockets. In tan-green and blue. Other mod- els, 79 to $1.00. 45¢ Flannelette Garments 3 for %1 Flannelette Kimonos and Ger- trudes. Palais Royal—Third Floor Women’s and Tailored Suits 339 Chic Tweed or Navy Suits—styled to accent youthfulness! New versions of the Boy- ish Suit—and semi-box smart hip-length coats that in sizes 6 Trim Suits that can be worn with a vest to empha- size the mannish vogue, or with an overblouse. Colors are as charming as the styles— Blue Bell Thistledown Mango Rosita Tapioca Honey Comb Misses’ sizes 14 to 20— Women'’s sizes 36 to 42. A Favorite Hat in the Favored Mode! Gage Tailored Straw Hats $590 and $5-% Every girl and woman knows the meaning of the word “Gage” — a smartly styled and perfect-fitting hat! This group includes off-the- face models—clever turned- up-on-the-side shapes with the brim caught in place by a rosette or cockades of gros- grain ribbon—and there are wider and more drooping brims. In all the new soft shades for Spring, two-toned combi. nations and solid colors. Both large and small head sizes. Stressing Many New Models in Our Display of $5 Millinery Daily we are adding new hats to our delightful Each model is carefully selected with the aim of ute styles at a verv moderate price. Palais Royal—Second Floor sortment of $5 hats. ving you up-to-the-m Sale of Rayon and Milosheen Slips, Petticoats, Bloomers , $1.98 so designed to retain their slim tailored lines. The bloomers are full and roomy with double elastic or garter bottom. All bright street shades and black and navy. To wear with the new Spring modes in frocks and suits—petticoats and slips are Novelty Pajamas Many attractive styles, trimmed $ 98 with hand embroidery and pipings of ]_' contrasting colors. Of crepe, batiste, barred dimity and cotton pongee. Designed with various necklines and with or without slesves. In becoming boudoir shades. Ami French and Porto Rican Chemise '31.00 scalloped and embroidered—the Porto Rican garments are all handmade with artistjc drawn work and embroidered yokes. White only. Dainty styles of fine nainsook and Royal The Fair Tailored Lines Are Feminized in Misses’ Spring Apparel Tailored Attire for Sports, Travel, Motoring, Country and Town Wear Tailored Coats 539 Jaunty Sports Coats that fashion has slated for pop- ularity. In novelty two-toned tweeds with flap cuffs and large patch or slit pockets. Cape Coats in various lengths—of great style im- portance. All beautifully tailored and lined in heavy crepes and satins—some are trim- med with touches of fur. A delightful assortment to please the most discrim- inating. In many shades— Crust Chamois Almond Wood Rose Navy Black Mixtures Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Women's Sizes 36 to 44 Palais Roy al—Third Floor For Style and Comfort Oxford Combination Arch Support Shoes For Women 56 Specially constructed and made by the Dorothy Dodd Shoe Company—ex- clusively for the Palais Royal in Wash« ington. All fine black kid—steel-arch combina- tion lasted—all sizes and all widths. Palais Royal—Second Floor You’ll Enjoy Wearing These Dainty Home Frocks, $ 5.98 Fresh trim frocks of colorful linen, silk crepe and silk pongee to wear for many occasions. Youthful models in various styles—flare and tailored effects. Trimmed with hand-drawn work, embroidery, lace, and some have hand work on the collars and cuffs. In plain colors, figures and silk dotted fabrics. Sizes to 52. Palais Royal—Third Floor Palais Royal—Third Floor b2