Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1926, Page 22

22 | | AMUSEMENTS | WASHINGTON AU “Lohengr Monday night will mark a high point in the history of the Washing- fon Opera Co.. when Wagner's beau- tiful “Lohengrin” will be sung by a cast headed hy five operatic stars at tha Washington Auditorium under the supervision of General Director Edouard Albion. Paul Althouse, tenor, formerly of the Metropolitan Opera Co.. will sing the headline role of “Lohengrin’; Eisa will be sung by Fitziu. soprano, formerly of the Chicago Opera Co., and Ortrude will be sung na Boursl contralto of the Metro poiitan Opera Co. g hhan Ivantzoff. European operatic barfione. who has been with ihe Washington Opera Co. all season with the exception of the performance of | “Samson und Delilah.” will have the role of Telramund and Sigurd Nils the trying role of King ORIUM— A chorus expanded to a total of 170 and an orchesira increased 1o 60 | 1l aid in the presentation of Jacques Samassoud will Tickets may be had at the Jordan Co., at Thirteenth and G streels and at the Victrola department of Woodward & Lothreps Al Theater next week, beginning Sunday night. Florenz Ziegfeld will offer what he himself says i= his greatest production. Eddie Cantor “Kid Boots,” assisted by terpsichorean wonder, 1t will be recalled that ' was given at the Na tlonal for a Limited engagement just prior to i1s geing 10 New York for a run that lasted for 65 weeks. “Kid Boots” was written by William Anthony Mc re; Otto Harbach sup- plied the libretto, and Harry Tierney composed the music, while the lyries are by Joseph McCarthy. “Kid Boots” Is sometimes described as a play of Palm Beach and golf. the scenes being laid in the big Florida Winter resort. and the popular figuring to some extent in the stor In addition to the featured plaver Jobyna Howland. At the Nat the cast includes Ethelind Terry, Mar “allahan, Beth Beri, Harland Dixon, Paul Everton, Kenneth Donglas Stevenson, . Phil Ry and Hor- | KEITH'S—Charlotte Greenwéod. | Charlotte Gree nod. the famous *“Ro Lonz Letty € returns te head- | line the bill at B. . Keith's Theater next week. Hassard Short is present ing Miss Greenwood in a choice bit of comedy from the Ritz Revne. “Her Morning Bath by Norma Mitchell. The songs e written for this comedy by Martin Broones. An added attraction will be Jimmy Savo, with Joan Franza, in a travesty skit called “Slow Motion.” The heavy music of the week will be offered by two famous stars of the Chi- cago Opera Co. and the € kian National Opera, and Ottokar Marak. Others will include George Dor- | monde and partner with their “Comedy 1% : Virginia Rucker, a charming and capable singing come- dienne, in K or One,”” with Carl Rose and Gene ‘avanova ongland's Favorite | d Hall, and the Threa Melvin Bros.. sensational gym-| nasts. FARI A three-star bill is promised for next week at the Earle Theater, beginning Sunday afternoon. Those who will share equally in the headline honors are Juliette Dika, the Franco-Ameri- can singing comedienne, in a cycle of mongs of iniernational flavor: Hadgri Ali, the human volcano, and the Mc- shon Twins, assisted by Eddie Franklyn, with Dubow and Ross and Stanley in support. in a novel| “Let’s Dance.” will include a group of seven hurnt cork comedians, singers and dancers in a 1926 vevue, “Minstrel Memorle: that welds together the past and present, and Stutz and Bing- ham In an amusing comedy oddity, | with the customary house features. The photoplay will be Metro-Gold- wyn's proluction of “Soul Mates,"” fea- turing Aileen Pringle, with Edmund Lowe, Phillips Smalley, Edythe Chap- man, Lucien Littlefleld and Ned Sparks. The film comedy will be Uni- vergal's “A Flivver Vacation.” Mlle. Dika is heralded as a beauty whosa gowns always play an impor- tant part in the picturesque effect of her offerings. Hadgl All brings an act that is said to have no counterpart in the varieties, and “Let’s Dance” is a brisf revue out of the usual routine. Friday morning Edna Wallace Hop- per will give a sperial matinee for women only at 11 a.m., when she will raveal her complete matutinal routine from the time of arising until fully garhed for the sireet STRAND—"Vip Yip Yaphankers.” Next week. commencing Sunday, the Strand bill will be headed by “Yip Yip Yaphaukers,” with John Rothang and ¥rank Melino and a military company of 10 singers, dancers and comedians. Other numbers will include Joe Young and Ethel Gray in a comedy and song skit called “Forget-Me-Not,” by Wil- liam K. Wells; Elizabeth Friedman's * NGTON, D. ( .. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1926, CIRCLE. ELITE. THE FEVENING STAR, WASHI) ) —_— e ——————— i e | sohm) and “Alleluia” (seventeenth cen | tury Easter hymn). Seats are on sale at Mrs Greene's (Concert Furen, street northwe able at the Washington Auditorfum | the evening of the concert. Wilson. 1300 G Mme. Sigrid Onegin, famo tralto of the Metropolitan Op: will make her concert debut in Wash ington at Poli's Theater next Wednes. day afternoon. March 24, at 4:30 o'clock, as the fourth artist in the Philharmonic course Mme. Onegin's program will include: Arla, “Pieta, Signore” (Stradella) and Handel's “Furibondo Spira 1l Vento™ and groups of ol Kng modern | English and German son Haydn, Henry Bishop, Schubert, Cyril Scott. Brewer, KFrank La Forge and Martin Shaw. Franz Dorfmueller will accompany the singer at the plano Seats for this concert are on sale at Mrs. Wilson-Greene's Concert Burean. 1300 G street northwest. and will be on sale at Poli's Theater just prior to the concert. . Ernest Schelling and Flonzaley Quar- tet—Tomorrow. With the close of the musical season at hand—an event of much importance is the appearance of the Flonzaley Quartet and Ernest Schelling at the ational Theater tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. This quartet’s perfection of ensem- ble and interpretation ays awakes enthusiasm. which only years of study and unhesitating self-sacrifice could bring about. With Ernest Schelling, eminent pianist, in his own composi tion, a program of rare entertainment and inter The Floi s" recent appearance #t the White House musicals Is sald to be the only siring quartet appear- ance there. Tickets for on sale at T. 1330 G street The program will be as follows “Quartet in € Major” (K465) - Mozart Barcaroll e Chopin rdin Du Vieux Serail u Blanchet oir de Ramadan (Turque)” Blanchet Mr. Schelling tomorrow’s Arthur Smith Bureau, ivertimento” for Piano and Stri Tech High Opera Tomorrow. The rring play of Tech High School, he Gonde * will be pre- sented for the first time tomorrow evening at Central High School audi torium, in the competition for the Brown University alumni cup. The orchestra of 60 voices has been trained by Dore Walten. who has for many vears been directing the work of the Tech Orchest and the chorus of 80 voices has been rehearsed under thé direction of Miss Florence Keene. Norvelle Newton, Hazel Bovce, Catherine Birch, Dorothy Skinner, John MacDonald, Paul [ ssa, Robert Yeabower and John Sorrell will appear in the cast. 1 COLUMBIA—"The Untamed Lady." Glorla Swanson is annonnced in an entertaining and delightful role in Frank Tuttle's production for Para- mount of “The Untamed Lady." hased on an original story by Fannie Hurst, author of “Humoresque" and “Man nequin.” at Loew's Columbia next week, starting Sunday afternoon Lawrence Gray Is Miss Swanson's leading man in this ra-modern ver sion of “The Taming of the Shrew.” in which Miss Swanson, as a petted, spolled daughted of wealth with an un- sovernable temper, makes and breaks three matrimonial engagements until she encounters the voung man who conquers her not by force, as he at tempted, but through the sympathy he arouses when his efforts to tame her result in his serious injury. The story is said tn be replete with delightful touches. METROPOLITAN—"Three Faces Kast.™ At Crandall's Metropolitan Theater next week. beginning Sunday atter- noon. the photoplay feature will be Producers’ film version of Anthony Paul Kelly's play. “Three Faces Easl.” a wartime melodrama of the | German and British secret service, | which is said to abound in thrilling situations, tense pense and hair- raising climaxes. The principal r are plaved hy Jetta Goudal. ( Brooks, Robert Ames, Henry B. Wal- thall, Edythe Chapman, Clarence Burton and Ed Brady. Produced un- der the personal supervision of Cecll B. de Mille, the picture was directed by Rupert Julian, who also appears briefly on two occasions as the for- mer kaiser. ‘The plot concerns A yVoung girl's war of wits with the keenest minds in the German secret service. A romantic touch is lent the story by the fact that the girl falls in love with the spy she is ordered to stalk. The bill will he augmented by a group of concerted numbers on two Srand pianes and the pipe organ by Milton Davis, Kmile Smith and Nell Paxton. RIALTO—Gilda Gray, in Person. Gilda Gra: siren of syncopation, will appear in person at the Rialto for a week's engagement, starting Sun- day. Her act Is a miniature Follles. beau- tifully mounted and presenting a com- English revue of dancing and sing- ing ida Ballet,” with Adele Jenne ar the premier danseuse; a bit of Scot- tjah humor with Sammy Duncan in “The Pride of Bonnie Scotland,” and an aerlalistic exhibition by Bee Starr, called “The Shooting Star of Spangled Land." ““The Other Woman's Story,” a do- mastic drama that became a bafing murder mystery, is the screen offer- ing, with Alice Calhoun and Robert Frazer heading the cast. The usual short films and orchestral numbers will round out the program. GAYETY—"Burlesque Carnival.” Next week's attraction at the Gayety Theater, opening with Sun- da matines, will be “Burlesque Carnival.” The cast includes Walter Brown, Dutch eccentric; Walter “Booh” Mc- Manus, funmaker: Inez De Verdier, prima donna; Easther Lang, sou- bratte; RBilly Harris, straight man; George Monford, singer; Bernice Adalr, ingenue, and the Georgia Sun- flewers, colored entertainers, together with & chorus of 18 singing and dancing girls. FRIEDA HEMPEL—Saturday. Frieda Hempel, soprano, will offer Washington music lovers another of her famous Jenny Lind concerts Sat- urday night at 8:30 o'clock. She will be assisted by Erno Balogh at the ano and Louis P. Fritza, flutist. ims Hempel will appear In Jenny Zdnd costume. The program will he featured by the presentation of the famous “Bird Song” (Taubert), which was composed expressly for Jenny Lind and sung for the Tivat. time October 1, 1850, in Boston, and “lome, Sweet Home," Biehop'a famous air {rom “The Maid of Milan,” which was broadcast by Mies Hempel to more than 'a million listaners on the centenary of the first mnging of this rong, May 8, 1823. Other numbers on Miss Hempel's mflm include (Scar- ), “Deh Vieni Non Tardar,” from “The Marriage of (Mozart); *“Oh, Had I Jubal's Lyre” (Handel), “Avedaria” and “The Trout" (Schu- “The Nut Tree” (Schumann! ““The Herdsman's Song” (N ), Song,” from melody), “The S| O “Dinorah,” with flute bheer): “On Winge of Reng” (Mendels- -~ pany of six of the prettiest girls on the New York stage, who are equally nimble in the art of terpsichore. Gilda’s success is due largely to her personality as well as her talent. She made her debut as a cabaret dancer in Milwaukee. and two years later she ,was in New York making her bow to a sophisticated audience in the ~Gaieties of 1919.” Since then she has been featured in the ‘Ziegfeld Follles,” and at Deauville, Paris, and the Lido. Gilda Gray's name became as famillar as in America. “The Beautiful Cheat,” starring Laura LaPlante, is the photoplay fea- ture. The story concerns the movies and was taken from .the “Doubling for Cupid” series of stories by Nina Wilcox Putnam. It is the story of the shop girl taken from her job by a movie producer and publicized as a great Russian actress to become a movie star. Sunday, at 2 p.m. the second Rialto Symphony Orchestra concert, with Mischa Guterson, conducting will be given. The program will be devoted to the compositions of Tschaikowsky. The vocal soloist will be Miss Nina Norman. PALACE—"The New Klondike.” Ring Lardner, the famous humorist of “You Know Me, Al” fame, has transterred his talents to the screen, and, with Thomas Meighan as his star and Lila Lee as leading woman, has provided a romantic satire on the Florida land boom and the Spring base ball training camps that will be seen at Loew's Palace next week. starting Sunday afternoon. under the title, “The New Klondike." Virtually it is the story of 1926 Florida—jammed before the season opens; drinking water at 15 cents a glass, baggage five to seven days late, hotels overcrowded. hundreds living in tents, a freight embargo in effect, stenographers making 700 per cent in real estate deals, millionaires, clerks, | “Hired and Fired," starr jrott, the Pathe Review and pipe or- finished all hands ate rich but Tom.] who makes a bad deal and finds him- sell penniless. TIVOLI raveheart.” “Rraveheart,” (ecil B. De Mille’s version of Willlam De Mille's play “Strongheart,” which served long as & starring vehicle for Robert Edeson, will be the atiraction the first two ! days of next week at Crandall's Tivoll heater, heginning Sunday afternoon, with Rod La Rocque in the title rol supported by Lilllan Rich, Robert Ed son, Tyrone Power and Jean Acker. ng Paul Par- will round out the bill. nd Wednesday, Lon Cha- production, Ikbird,”" a mystery thriller of London’s Limehouse district, with Owen Moore, ree, Eric Mayne and T also “Our Ha! Roach’s “Better Mo- Kerry and Patsy Ruth Miller in the leading rol Cullough and Joseph J. Dowling. to- ether with Jimmie Adams in “Fair, ut Foolish”; Saturday. “Fifth Ave- nue,” Motte and “‘Snapshots” will be added. Sunday and Monday, Richard Rar- theimes In nett's 'Tuesday and Wednesday. Paul Parrott in Thursday, Marguerite De La Motte in “Fifth Avenue,” “Flaming Flappers” and Pathe Re- Arizona Sweepstakes' Control Hoxle In “The White Outlaw,” John in Podge" Popics of the Da 3 day, Richard Barthelmes in’ First I's ““Just with Lois Moran opposite, Hamilton in “Careful, Please” day. Tom Mix. supported by Tom Wil- son. Clara Bow and Cyril Chadwick, in ““The Best Rad Man,” supplemented by comedy, “Sportlight™ and chapter play. AMBASSADOR— ree Faces Kast,” Rupert Julian's version for Cec De Mille of the play by Anthony Paul Kelly, will ba seen for the first three days of next week at Crandall's Ambassador Thea- ter, with a cast headed by Jetta [¢ 1, Gl Brooke. Robert Ames, Henry Ithall, #d Brady and Edythe man, with Mr. Julian himself appearing briefly as the ex- Kaiser, One exciting sequence depicts the destruction of a German air fleet over the city of Londen. The comedy will be CIiff Bowes in “Quick Sery- ice” and the program will be rounded ont by short films and pipe organ con- tributions Wednesday Rocque, supported by Lallian Rich, Robert ' Edeson, ‘Pyrone Power and Jean Acker. in Cecil 1. De Mille’s ver- sion of Willlam De Mille's play, “Braveheart,” adapted from “Strong- heart” by Mary O'Hara; alse “A Business Engagement.” a two-reel comedy from the “Helen and Warren™ series: Friday, Lon Chaney in “The Blackbird.” a story of London’s Lime- house distri ven Moore and Renee Adoi v Duoley, in ( Saturday and Thursday Rod 1.a ¥, Novak in of the augmented Gang” in mr Own Back Yard,” Aesop Fable, “Hodge Podge.” and the first installment of “Casey of the Guard.” NTRAI—"Big Pal™ the story of a prize fight as tempted to throw a fight to save a kid nephew who has been kidnaped, will be shown at Crandall's Central Theater the first two days of | next week, heginning Sunday after- noon, with Willlam T sell in the title role. supported by Julanne John- ston, cast as a young soclety bud whose heart is won by the scrapper; Mary Carr and little Mickey Bennett. Lloyd Hamilton in “Framed,” « T ana “Topics” will also be tudolph production, suported by Virginia Browne Faire, and Kate Price, also an Aesop Fable: Thursday and Frida “Lorraine of the Lions. " Don’t Poison Baby Through Your Constipation Nursing mothers must avoid coa: T eiene s em i Wb ow to al tainted milk for baby. Mothers are the best friends of Nujol. When precious new lives are at stake they use and give their babies Nujol—the remedy medical authorities prescribe because it o 0 safe, 50 gentle, and so seturel in its action. Constipation is di for anybody, Nufol s safe for everys body. It does not affect the stom- achand is not absorbed by the body. Nujol makes up for a deficiency of natural lubricant in the intes- fi.hh ”m'hw end thus it regular bowel mavements without griping. * Nujol can be taken for emy length of time without ill effects. Unlike laxatives, it does not form a habit and can be discontinaed at any time. Ask your druggist for Najel. . Nujol ,TOQ CONSTIPATION —— e CONSTANT WAVING AND CURLING RUINS HAIR e e e e e N e Girls just must curl and wave bobbed hair to appear their prettiest. But constant curling and waving burn and dry the luster, vitality and very life from the hair. To offsct these had effects, just get a 35-cent bottle of delightful, refresh- ing “Danderine” at any drug store or toilet counter and just see for your- self how quickly it revives dry, brittle, lifeless, and fading hair, “Danderine” is a dependable tonic and will do wonders for any girl's hair. 1t nourishes, stimuldtes and strengthens each single hair, bring- Broadway stars, speculators, ball play: ers, chorus girls and housewives, al sholilder to shoulder in the new Klon- dike of Florida! Tom Meighan has the role of a big league base ball star, who meets a cute littel girl on her way to visit her grandmother. Reaching Florida, he finds himself fired and goes into real estate. The speculative faver hits the ‘whele ball team, and hefore they have ing back that youthful gleam, glint and vigorous luxuriance. Falling hair stops and dandruff disappears. “Danderine” is pleasant and easy to use. Guard,” No, 2. VA% with Norman | suppo=ted by Philo Me- teaturing Marguerite De La lan Forrest. (‘omedy and APOLLO. Blue “Just Suppose” and Sen- Behind’ Ben Lyon Wives" and Fired": “Dangerous Curves “‘Bluebeard's Seven “Hired and Glenn Tryon in Friday, Hoot Gibson In ‘“The and comed: Yourself”: Saturday, “Live and Cowards." “Casey of the Const Secretary Lew Cody: AVENUE GRAND. Sunday and Monday, Be “Bluebeard's Seven Wives" and Paul Parrott in “Hired and Fired”; Tuesday ™ and Wednesday, Richard Barthelmess in “Just Suppose" and “Our Gang" In “Your Own Back Yard' Jacqueline Mason: Tuesda Wednesday, Logan in Wives” and comedy; Friday, Monte “The Man Upstairs” Charlie Chase In “His Wooden ding"; Saturday, Hoot Gibson in “The rizona Sweepstakes,' The Lighting Dude" and “Casey of the Coast Guard," CAROLINA. Sunday and Monday, “What Men,” with Lewisx Stone and Shirley , “Bobbed Hair,"” with Marie Prevost and Kenneth Harlan “The Ancient Mariner, with Earle Willlams and Clara Bow; - | Thursday, *Compromise,” with Irene Rich and Clive Brook: Friday, “His * with Norma Shearer and Saturday, f Cinderells,” with Betty Bronson and Lyon in|Tom Moore. David Tuesday. Mason. “What Fools Men": Ralston. Ford Sterling. Shirley CHEVY CHASE. Sunday and Monday, Esther Ral- ston, Ford Sterling u).d Fay Lamphier i Gray, Miss Ameri (Fa (Miss America) in “The Ametlcan |, " "yrerican Venu and Venus,” news and Aesop's Fables: d. | Tuesday, Eiliot Dexter, Clara Bow and George Hackathorne in “Capital Punishment,” Our Gang comedy, “Mary, Queen of Tots,” and Sport. lights, “What Price Touchdown"; Wedneaday and Thursday, Warren Baxter and Alice Joyce in Fannie Hurat's Liberty prize story, 'The Mannequin,” Earle Fox comedy, “Big Game Hunter, d news events; kri- day, Harry Carey in ‘“Man From Red Gulch,” Hal Roach comedy, ‘“‘Hired and Fired,” and sixth chapter, “Ace of Spades’ aturday, Charles Ray Pauline Starke in “Bright Lighta,” T1iniversal comedy, ‘‘Horse Laugh,” and scenic. Thursday, People’’; Thursday and Friday. Lupino Tane in M No. L Hoxle in “The White Outlaw. Sunday, Allce Joy mont in “Dad Monday and Tuesdav, Mae and Francis X. Bushman in Masked Bride'; Wednesday, Sills in “The Kflockout™; and Frid Madge Bellamy, Fools “A Kiss, for Sunday and Monday, Lewis Stone, | \ Torrence, | and Esther Lawrence Lanphier), Inesday, Rudolph Schildkraut, Rosa Hosanova, Kate Price. Blanche Mehaffex. . Percy s Gione A-hunting”; Murray ¢ n “The E dy Milton Thursday 3 Alma Rubens, George O'Brien, “The Danc- Saturday, Buck Jonas in “Desert Sunday and Monday. Mary Jdohnny Walker in “Over Hill" also Larry Semon comedy and Pathe News: Tuesday. in “The Splendfd Crime.” also cor edy: Wednesday. Leatrice Robert Ames in “The Songz.” alsn comedy: Thursday, Percy Marmont and Alice Jayee in ““Dad Gone A-hunting.” Fridav, Buster Kea ton and Brown Kyes in “Go ik I comedv: Saturday fith in “Hands Vip" 11, Taples and Fabl His in K w0 “Magzie. Leinis EMPIRE. and Mondav, day and Wednesday Gregor and Pauline ing Waters” and comedy: Thursdax Frank Mavo in “Women and Gold.' comedy and International News: Fri (Continued on Twenty-third Page) XEXBXLIBXLIR Washington Clubwomen Do you know that— —The Bachelorettes: DPo- tomac Chapter. D. A, R.: Bethlchem Chapter, No. 7. of the stern Star: Cushing - Auxiliary; Prince George Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs and Temple Chap- ter. No. 13, of the Eastern Star are booked for March to enjoy the privilege of using The Hecht Co. Tower Auditorium for their various club activities. This is free of charge. l.uncheon service, or tea, may be ordered at a nominal cost. If you want it, phone M ain 5100, Mgr. Tower Auditorinm. Hose That Lizve Up to Short Skirts “Phoenix” Silk Hosiery $]1.85 Sersice woeight weith lisle lops and soles Service weight is the silk hosiery for general wear. Every woman wants to own chiffon silk stockings, but for long mileage buy these. In addition to their lisle tops and soles they have the reinforced tipt-toe. A choice of grain, moonlight, madeira, cameo, nude, beige, frost gray, harvest, gun metal and black. (First Floor ) The Baqg Should Match the Hat Sale of 300 $2.95 Handbags 52.l9 This collection includes all of the improved Spring colors in either gray leather or silk. All are attractively lined in tones to harmonize with the outer color. Some are complete fitted, others have only the purse and mirror. (First Floor.) For Your Boyish Spring Suit English Broad- cloth Blouses $]1.69 The flare for blue has pene- trated the realm of blouses for the wearer of smart tailored suits. White, of course, holds its own. Choose from these of either white or blue with Peter Pan or placket necklines and collars with turn- back tailored cuffs. All are over- blouse styles on close, well-fitting bands. Sizes 36 to 44. (Fifth Floor.) PERSONAL SERVICE Not feécling well? the trip dowentoren? Then call our Personal Shopping Burcau, Main 5100, - Wm. RB.* < < The effectiveness of bold color is seen in Misses “Margy” Frocks for street and evening '35 Also models in flattering blue and black . The persistence of the cape—boleros and sashes follow as lesser lights, but are no less interesting—gives to the “Margy” frock that assurance of perfection in every detail of the mode, that is demanded by the young girl 'of today. Dyed laces, embroideries. braids and ribbons carefully combined give just the right note of color to these frocks of taffeta. flat crepe, georgette. crepe roma. crepe faille and lace. Sizes 14 to 20. Sketched: “Margy” Frock of green embroidered geor- gette, with high neck and placket front, finished with pearl ball buttons. Over slip of tan silk crepe. (Third Fieor.) Spring Brings a Revival of The Boyish Suit Tailored is the word—and the hoyish suit its equiva- lent. There is nothing quite so stunning for daytime wear as one of these double-breasted models, braid hound and tailored with the new round corners. The skirt has the new side closing with the braid edge. Of heavy twill in navy blue only. Sizes 14 to'20. (Third Fleor.) Again the Cape takes precedence Misses’ Spring Coats . $39.50 Shoulder hugging capes, lgose streaming: capes, detachable capes—there is nothing monotonous about the mode in spite of its definite trend. These are fash- ijoned of fine twills and sports fabrics, carefully finished and silk lined. Puffed and braided sleeves. Some are fur trimmed. In navy, pewter, spruce, Bois de rose; Capri blue and black. Sizes 14 fo 20. (Third Floor.) Store Hours, 9:15 to 6 P.M. Easter Holiday Prices on Pure Linens for the Home Holidays mean cxtra en- tertaining. You will want everything to be right. Here vou will find fine linens on our Sixth Floor very specially priced for Easter. Luncheon Cloths of Hemstitched Damask $2.19 The popular size—34 inches square—German silver bleached linen. The finest feast —the nicest lunch — the daintiest tea will seem more attractive if served on this lavely linen cloth. So easy to Jaunder. - Hemstitched Linen Luncheon Napkins 19¢ Sunitable ta he Inncheon cloth. (ierman «ilver bleached linen. The silver bleach soon washes to a snowy white. You may get them with, or with- out. hemstitching. Pattern Table Cloths Pure Irish Linen $3.35 Snowy white damask in a num her of attractive patterns vou'll like. A size that is always in de- mand—nat dragging on the floor for a family of two-—vet large enough for 7070 inches. nsed with the “company.” Hemmed Irish Linen Napkins 33c Individual patterns that o well with the Trish table cloth ahove. Pure white linen of an excellent grade Hemmed and readv for nse, The asked-far-oftenest <ize 21 inches square. Silzer Bleached Linen Damask 95¢ Yd. Pure German linen in beantifu! figured designs. You ge®a 2- vard cloth for less than $2. A4 inches wide. We have no striped designs. only the figured pat- terns. Hence the reduction on this regular $1.25 value. Pure Irish Linen Table Damask $1.39 Yd. Regular 195 grade —figured and floral patterne. 70 inches wide. Lovely new designs on snowy lIrish linen. Fresh from the “ould sod"—famous for gen- erations for its bleaching grounds and lovely weaves. Pure Linen Damask 7-Piece Dinner Set 3395 . Silver bleach linen with borders in a choice of rose, blue, or gold. Ready to use at a moment's notice. Choice of two sizes of cloths—one 354x54 inches square —the other an oblong, 54x70. Six 14-inch square napkins with either cloth. Pure Linen Towels Hemstitched 39¢ lLarger than a regular guest towel—but a good towel for a guest. 16 by 32 inches, of per- fectly bleached linen. The borders of these towels are in attractive patterns. Linen Towels Monogram Borders 59¢ Regular 69c towels of German bleached white linen. Large size. Each towel has a place for your monogram in the border. And it takes only a few minutes to do the embroidering. Size 20x36 in. iSixth Fleor.) - THE HECHT CO-~F STREET Carr the Rebe Daniels Joy and Wedding alen comedy Raymond Strangheart