Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1926, Page 34

1926. ) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24 story by George Barr McCutcheom, | Thursday and Friday, showings 7 'Miss Brewster's Millions.” and 9 p.m., Richard Cortes and Greta Bebe, who ix supported by Warner | Garbo in Ibanes’ “Torrent”; Satur- Baxter and Ford Sterling, has the |day, Norman Kerry in “Lorraine of role of a pretty girl who is forced to | the Lions”; Sunday and Monday, serimp and save, but who longs to | Blanche Sweet, Lois Wilson and Ben dance at the Ritz and wear Paris|Lyon,in “Blusbeard’s Seven Wives," gowns. Quite suddenly she {s found [and Charley Chaplin in “Idle Clas helress to a million, with the promine of seven milllon more if she spends | === the first million in 90 days. And then she hecame a madeap mald and burns up Rroadway, Parls and points adja- cent. NATIONAL~"“No, No, Nanette.” Kraft, Ralph Heffelfinger and Ida . No, Nanette,” with its “Big|Berman. Four' Julia Sande;son, Donald Brian, Mask and Wig, Friday. ¥rank Crumit and Ona Munson—will | .0 g "a g A Sajlor” or “Glory ~come fo the National Fheater next|What Prices” the 3th annual pro WMonday night for one week, d;lcfl'(:n of the Mask and Wig Club . Outstanding among musicel, com- |Of the University of Pennsyivania i Bitlen; v contatnn mysitiof 8 IUUNE, foa: S o ‘:':‘:k.';'“"'x",’;'g":"_"‘:: COLUMBIA—"“The Untamed Lady.” _catehy . variety, together with a piot |in the Washington Auditorium. Loew’'s Columbia Theater for next that ix as wholesome ai It i amusing. | The background of the play is the | Week announces Glorla Swanson in Since its tremendonsly suceessful two | iitele fishing village of Nantucket dur-| “The Untamed Lady." the current weeks' engagement at the Natlonal|ing the Colonies' struggle for inde.| Week's attraction. three months ago, 1t has plaved the |pendence. with a rather unique cast 'he Untamed Lady" is an origina) okt profitable reirrn engagement in |of characters, 1o wit: Gidean Spooner, | tory by Fannle Hursi, author of “fhe history of Boston. This company |a retired sea Nantucket, | “Humoresque™ and “Mannequin,” con- company now in New | played by cerning the daughter of millions with Y shed every attendance|Sherman, an ungovernahle temper who Is even- figure set there by that organization. [ Eraneis 1. tually tamed by a voung American It also broke v Baltimore, | traveling business ated by Law- Providence and & C. W. Boeckler: Exri Principals in the company des. Magee: Marie, | _seen here, in addition to the stars, |girl triend of Ruth Coftin, Harold Ioy nia O'Brien, John McCauley, | Mirlam Coffin. engaged in amassing . Janet [a fortune at the expense of others, Harold K. Merrick: Seth Spooner Gideon's son, Raymond des Briney, an old salt, Albert G. jr.; Abner Tobey, a younsg sea tain; Edward Lower, Jr.: - ELITE. Teg. US. Sunday and Monday, Norma Shearer Lo mbi in “His Secretary,” aiso comedy and Pathe News; Tuesday and Wednes- day, Gloria Swanson in “Stage Struck,” also comedy: Thursday, “Richard the Lion Hearted,” also Pathe News: Friday, Lilllan Gish in “The White Rose,” also comedy; Sat: urday, Dougl: Fairbanks In “Th Mark of Zorro," also comedy. By Amelie Rives (Princass Treubetskey] SYNOPSIS. Célia Gihbs ia left an orphan by the death of ‘her father, who hequeaths her to the are, charity of Hilary Fraser. ane of Hilary'y slater, Latira a Jaid her cheek on his bent head. His fine, thick hair warm with the fire- light gave her a strange sensation. Tt was Itke having the silker head of 8 |a child under her chebk. And all at once he seefned like & child to h . . . so0 voung and eager that he made her feel old, very old and chill and forlorn . . - Then in another instant he had his arm about her neck, and she saw again his brilliant eyes, magnified by nearness, and his guivering mouth, MASTERY of POWER THE essence-of fine engineering is consistent !-"lvnlc seized her anew. o e - A < T . and ease at any speed and all speeds. ...,_‘: 3 ean ;’fl'fi" f"t'k"f “I" | You will find this one of theé cardinal charac- wouldn't have called me back if’you o e PO e i T T———— teristics of the Chrysler Imperial ““80°*. Fre- closed: they heard voices In-the hall. | quently even a fine car plungas froma lower to a higher speed. In the Imperial “80" the transition is so swift and so soft that one speed merely merges into another. And you, sitting in the front seat or in the rear, simp.y sit as you sat before, whether the mileage registers a’in a Frenci . taking he years later Laura v disturbed as to A Russia T 10, live. s iary what 1o do about seulptor proposes {0 Biter and Hiiary: her himsell in order EMPIRE. his hou Sunday and Monday, Cullen Landis and Dorothy Devore in “The Mid- night Flyer.” and comed George Walsh in “The Prince of " and comedy; Wednesda. Ruth nd in “Dollar Down,” an comedy; v, Bill Cody in “The Fighting comedy and Inte Pete Morrison y and Adventures Maizle No. 10, “Little Andy Loo- Saturday. Harry Carey In uty beliéves | “Driftn" Thru,” comedy and_Inter- |t ™, O i, Grand | pational News, also Matinee Kiddles |tellx Celia he loves ptain of = old woman, John Willlams. & from the south clerk and fac! TIVOLI="The Gravd Duchess the Waiter."” Adoiphe Me andall's Tivoli | Theater the first ays of mext | week in the. leading roles of Para- moun production “The Duchess and the Waite medy Surprise Party of a rich philanderer who took em- | ) {ployment ax a waiter in a I taurant in order to he nea A haughty but { the nobility. fred Savoir, directed b and the cast includes Fennelly will have the lead, [by Charles Gilpin, 1auger 2 0s Rariey, o) articularly the spe nd Wikl Courtright. Jntion, b Sael i Story <" starring Harry Langdon, the arit, Hilary's house. Padraic ¢ punK music tracted 16 in loye with Pad) WARDMAN PA the House. nn Kennedy's religious ervant in the House,” [ Coffin. Mir attraction at [ Towell: Capt. Boswell presented by | naval officer in charge of the bk Co. It is|ade. L L. W. Glonin a in which| The score is replete with catéhy the now. famous [musical numbers devised by Charles striking suecess | S. Morgan, jr.. famous in the annals of the Mask and W Servant In cap! Padral Ruth A turned. | She went at once to meet him, fol- lowed by Padr hey were hoth pale and there was about them that indefinable ait that clings to people who have just “heen through some- thing.” If Hilary noticed thix, he gave no sign of It “I had supper lald for two in the libra sald Cella, speaking a little | faster than usual. asked Mr. | O'Shea to have some, but he wasn't | Charles 1 (Continued from Yesterd INSTALLME Hilary ADRAIC week's @ Theater hert HIPPODROME. heautiful me and Monday, Mae Mur I was w N Bride,” also Mack Mal St.Cla v; Tuesday and Wed- v Andre De Le day and Claire thine Brandon Hurst | Windsor in “Dance Madness,” also fitting way in which to answer Lucky | Van Bibber comedy and Pathe New Cel tion. Thu nd Kriday, Lon Chaney in [ Iie decided at iust to be simple and hird,” also comed truthful. a Scene. ching the ex- of his labyrin- experience for the most Hamnden, chieved years ae Parker Robert Clear will C - | Sampler” e Wil com- | Rainbow. will be much in evidence, an Apache dance which is said to be altogether “ditferent and m Sevley. Keith's Theater for next week the girl who glorifies syn- rssom Seeley, assisted by is, famous delineator of R L Philadelphia Symphony—Mareh 30, The Philadelphia Symphony Orches- Charles Bourne and PRl | tra will present its final concert of the |, season here Tuesday afternoon. March the Washington Audite i will present as Sascha Jacobsen. talented who made his dehut in 1915, of Franz Knefsel and «a American c 1y, Jacohsen is a striking example of can be accomplished in this country without the ald of a foreign-made repi tation. Mr. Jacobsen will pla Minor Concerto” of Vivaldi. which the program opens, and ‘. Minor Concerto” of Mendelssohn um James 1. Corhett, “Gentleman Jim,' ex heavvweight champion, will be fea- tured with I v in a breezy comedy, “Taking the Air,” a sparring match of Wit and repartee. and Charles Withers. well known comedian, in his fatest fun, “Wither’s Op'ry,” a trav. esty of the oldtime variety. hers will include Eddie Allen and Tioris Canfleld In “Gimme the Mak s Tom Bryan and Lillian Fa child. with Lynn Burno, in ~Billboard Stops” ek Merlin, prestidigitator, With Leis Evans and Anyon E. Else; La Kremoli nd #ros.. an athletic sensation: Bordner and Bover, ~comedy acre in a laugh, a thrill and another Regin ;March Apssons in the « Arthur Murrg EARLE—Rul Norton. on the pure- 1y orchestr: portion of the program. the first by Bach and the second by zh Wagner. Mr. Stok has per Ihe Sunday matinee, | formed another inestimable service to . first of a series of six | the cause of the great Johann Sebas- rleston will be given | tian by his orchestral transcription of the “Toccata and Fugue im D Minor" for organ, which he has programmed for Washington. Like the monumenta) week's hill at the rle | “Passacaglia,” this composition works will be toplined by Ruby|up to a tremendous climax. emploving gstress who {a]all the resources of the modern orches. rance since the |t Tt has made a profound impres- completion of a worid teut. She will | sion on audiences wherever plaved and e assisted at the plano by Clarence | has had to be repeated in the Philadel., Senna. 4 ‘composer who wrote many | phia Series. The other orchestral of the exclusive numbers ineluded in [ work is equally effective. It is the her varied repertoire. . prelude and love-death from Wag- Other offerings for next. week in-[ner's immortal love drama, “Tristan clude the Joy Brothers and Gloom In|and Tsolde.” It concludes the pro- “Frivolities of 1926, a potpourri of [ gram. dances and funny character harles Ahearn and ire jazz band. a laughable Dale and Fuller in ~Tmp 1wo clever s in s vell Troupe of who work s and “Willie's miniature revue, The photoplay will he Produce *Red Dice.” a melodramatic romance n which the fates of & man and a ‘1 hinge upon a single throw of the carmine cubes. The east includes Renl, La_Rocque, Margiierite De La Motte, Ray Hallor, former Washing- tonian: George Cooper, Guata von Seyffertitz, Walter Long. he Yorke, .Charles Clary Alan Bronk: STRAND—"Fifty Miles from Broadway."” The headline attraction at the Strand Theater next week, commenc- ing Sunday, is Sidney Platt's minla- ture musical comedy revue. “Flfty Miles from Broadway,” with Harry B. Watson and Reg B. Merville head- ing a cast of eleven. makin - first appea Sylvia Lent Coming. On Thursday, April 1, Washington | will have an oppertunity to recognize and pay tribute to one of fte own tists, when Sylvis Lent. the violin- . wiil appear in recital at the Na- in Satin.” and dan e wire per sly and in| Reception.” a lent_has gained success en tirely upon her merit as a violiniat. Critics of Europe and America have marveled at the remarkable flexibility, a pure always true tone and a faculty playing. The first appearance Sylvia Lent in Buffalo with the De- troit Symphony Orchestra was ex- tremely succe Her concer a list of patrons and patronesses prominent in social and musical circles. It is an- ticlpated from the Interest shown and demand for seats that the house will be crowded to capacity. Tickets are on sale at T. Arthur and west. Soloists with Bach Choir Here April 6. The added attraction will be Mor-| Soloists for the appearance of the gan Kiley, Washingten’s own, who|famous Bach Choir of Bethlehem in ‘entertains with old tunes on his| Washington, April 6. have just been fiddle. announced by the local friends of Other numbers will include Carson |music. The singers are Emily Stokes and Willard in a comedy skit, “Meet| Hagar, sopran Mabel Beddoe, The Doctor”; Wayne Bennan and|contralto; Arthur Kraft, tenor: Kred Alma Grace iIn a roller-skate, dance | Patton, bass-baritone, and Charles and song number, “Y | Be Sur-|Trowbridge Tittmann, barso. .prised”; Ja Da Trio in “Three Sailors Inasmuch as fhe B Min and a Piano,” and an acrobatic dance | was heard here laat season. it number, sromedian,” with Johnnie | thought best to give the great 1. ¥rancls and Rene Wilson. Matthew's Passion” on this occa he photoplay features Dolores Cos- | sion, khus offering the second of the tello in a melodrama of a lighthose [twe foremost masterpleces of musical on 1he China coast, entitled “Rride of { composition. *the Storm.” The Moravian Trombone Cholr and the major portion of the Philadel- phia Symphony Orchestra will ac- company the 230-velce arganization to this city. Dr. J. Fred Wolle will direct as before. Tickets are on sale at Arthur Smith's box offices 1330 G street. sigrid Onegin—Today. Mue. Sigrid Onegin, famous con- tralio of the Metropolitan Opera Co., will make her concert debut in Wash- Ington this afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock, #t Poli's Theater, as the fourth artist n the philharmonic course of con- certs. . . Onexin will ‘he assisted hy anz Dorfmueller at the piano, and for her first Washington concert she has selected a beautiful program that is opened by Stradella’s aria, “Pleta Rignore,” and Handel's “Furibondo Il Vento.” It also includes groups of ©old English, modern English and Ger- man songs by Haydn, Henry Bishop, Schubert, Cyril Scott, Brewer, Frank la Forge and Martin Sha Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson- sene's (‘oncert Bureau, at Droop 1300 G street northwest, and at Poll's Theater just before the concert. S HIGH SPRING PLAY. The Business High School Dramatic n will present “Engaged,” a medy by W. 8. Gilbert, as its Spring y. in the high school competition ywn Alumni cup, Thursday v evenings, in the achool wiil be the first pre- in Washington of this de- which ran in New OHI0 UNIVERSITY GLEE. For the first time in close 10 a quar- ter of a century the Ohio State Uni- versity is sending its famed Gilee Club on an extensive tour with an aggrega- tlon of talented male singers, and it is scheduled to appear in Washington Friday at the Washington Hotel. The glee club has the reputation of being the oldest campus organization. 1882, when there were but 13 mem- bers, o its present size of more than 50 trained singers. ©On the present tour, which ix to in- clude, in addition to Washington, such cities as New York, Philadelphia, Pitts- burgh and Cleveland, the membership of the club has been selected voict The concert at the Washington Hotel is to be a combination affair, with dancing to follow, the music for this to be furnished by the varsity dance orchestra of seven musicians Washington groups joining in this event- include the Ohig State Univer. aity Alumni, Ohio Society, Western Conference University Alumni. Ohio Girls' (lub _and groups from the George Washington and rretown Universitie: The director of the club is a famed Ohio musician, Prof. Karl Koenig, nrox v . .agreeable [ widely known as the leader of the Re- Veung woman who happens to_cross | publican Glee Club of Columbus. Ohlo. A path. The voung man's family has |~ The concert will commence promptly employed a guardian to see that thefat 8:15 with the dancing scheduled to pmprous vouth, Chevlot Hill. does|commence at 10:30. not commit-the fifal blunder of matrl-f mony.. The guardian, Belvawney, en-| METROPOLITAN—"The Dancer of Jovs'a vearly stipend nrnl,ooo r:onnds . Parls.” #0_long heviot shall remain un-| .. TR O el Bril Cheviot dn ] oyt Paarer ol Bxsls, st of e jayved by an accident near Gretna 5 Nt o acreén, will be presented at Cran- ‘Gireen, takes refuge in a nearby cot- Metropolitan Theater next tage, where he finds Belinda, a charm-| Q8e2 (ORI Sl a0 With Con- ing maiden, In deep distress because | SaCE FRNTTE o othy Mackalll in the delay has not only interrupted her | ooy, VSl lCs elopement with one fond lover, but| ®0nlt TOR . 0 po e is the story aiso becauss it has afforded another| .o o' Hi ik i oung American girl who is itor, a_fire-eating major whom she - s pursued by a roue of the boulevards shas Jilted that very day at the altar,| yh, when he finda his attentlon the' chance to overtake her. Cheviot, | VIOl WURh 20 1 iote Arne to form, nobly extricates the | WAFEIUIIES, FUCRITN aracter of the damsel from her predicament by de.| the Deaty, Snd €48 TRCTRCLE o 1= his wite. She grasps| object of his Infatuation. young d only after they have American takes it upon himself to protessed themselves to be)assume a sort of pseudo guardian- Qsband and wife, is Cheviot inform. | Ship of the ynun.gomtn‘ and lh:l]r o4 that such a declaration constitutes | 18 established the fonflict that leads o Rbeteh marriage. From<tis point an effective climax and a sur- the complications pile up. ] prising denouement. Cheviot Hill is played by Jiighte. Belinda hy Anna Wax Wy Grace Wonden, Belvawney by ion® Btewart. Others if the cast are sLonis Fishman, Martha RBean, Ruth | week, Jiehrend, Paul “Dobrowdlskl . Alvin A sentation Jightful « Yok last geas The play. which takes place on the horder between England and Scot- tand n amusing ae- gount of 1he of an affec- propensity for publicly Willard Ntinnte | PALACE—iss Brewster's Millions,” Loew's Palace Theater promises s rare and delightful photoplay with Bebe Danjels photoplay soloist | the | with | the | for excellent phrasing that feature her | of Smith's Bureau, 1330 G street north-| ® i “Sirongheart growing from a humble beginning in Ignited to but 24! Pathe | will rov view und pipe-organ mualc | d out the bill. ‘Tuesday and Wednes Thanez's ent,” di- vected by Mouta Bell, with Ricard Cortez and Greta Garbo in the lead ing role wported by Gertrude Olmstend, Tully - Marshall, Arthu Edmund Carewe, Edward Connelly ! and Lucien Littlefield, also Bobby | {Yernon in “Watch Out" and the < of the Day": Thuraday and ginald Denny in Univer- | ¢ George Broadhurst's “What Ilappened 1o Jones,' short comedy, “The Fizhting *. Saturday, Vera Reynolds, William B iHobart Bosworth, | Charlie Mur and Ben Turpin in teel supplemented by juvenile comedy and a new chapter play. | AMBASSADOR. Dorothy Mackaill. in the title role, and Conway Tearle. opposite sup- norted by Robert Cain, Henry Vibart | and Paul Ellis, will be seen in First National's film version of Michael | Avlen’s “THe Dancer of Paris” at| Crandall's Ambassador Theater the first three days of next week begin ning Sunday afternoon. The atory s one of gayety and soclal intrigue in Paris. The bill will include a comedy. news reels and pipe orzan and ac- accompaniments and_sole interludes. Wednesday and Thursda The | Wanderer,” Paramount's version of the play hased on the Biblical parable of the prodigal son, directed by Raoul Walsh, with Greta Nissen. as Tisha, the temptress; William Collier, jr., as the prodigal; Ernest Torrence. Wal- lace Beery. Tyrone Power, Kathlvn { Willlams, Holmes Herbert, and Snitz Edwards, augmented an Aesop Fable: Friday, Tom Moore, Bessie Love, Harrison Fo srman Trevor, Bobby' Watson, (eorge Nash and | William B. Mack in Paramount's film- | ing of Georze M. Cohan's ““The Song | and Dance Man.” the stofy of & had | lactor who finally found it out. | Walter Hiers. In “Weak But Willing." aturday, “Don't,” a Metro-Goldwyn i production adapted from a story by Rupert Hughes, with Iy O'Nell, Rert Roach and James 0 Sennett comedy. and chapter play. CENTRAL—"Borrowed Finery." “Rorrowed Finery” fs announced as | the photoplay attraction at Crandall's | { Central Theater the first two days of | | next week, heginning Sunday after- | inoon, with a cast headed by Lou | Tellegen, Gertrude Astor and Trixie | Friganza. The comedy will be Bobby Vernon in Christie's “Watch Out,” and the bill will be completed by other short reels and pipe organ music. Tuesday and Wednesday, Richard Barthelmess In First National's pro- {duction, “Just Suppose.” adapted from the play by A. E. Thomas, with Lois Moran and Bijou Fernandez, also Lloyd Hamilton in “Careful, Please" Thursday and Friday, “Steel Prefer- red” a romance of America’'s great industry, with Vera Reynolds, Wil- llam Boyd, Iobart Bosworth, ifelene Sullivan, Nigel Barrie and William V. Mong, together with Jimmie Arthur | in “My Stars”; Saturday, Rod La | in_the title role of “Brave- adapted from with Lillian ) iknhm Edeson, Tyrone Power and | dean Acker supporting: also FEarle !Faxe in Booth Tarkington's “Van iRihh‘r" story, “The Wrestler, | APOLLA | Sunday and Monday, Florence Vidor jand Adelphe Menjou in “The Grand Ducheas and the Waiter” and Sen- nett's “The Gosh Darn Mortgage'; Ernest Torrence, William 3 and Greta Nissen in “The Wanderer” and Aesop Fable: Wednea- day. Jacqueline Logan In “Wager for | Wives” and comedy: Thursday Moore and Ressie Love in “The Song |and Dance Man™ and comedy: Friday, | Betty Compson in ““The ace of Pleasure,” Hal Roach’s “A Punch in the Nose” and *“Hodge P 5 day, Reginald Denny in pened to Jones,” comedy, tplit” and “C‘asey of the Coast Guard, INo. 3. AVENUE GRAND. | Sunday, Reginald Denny in i Happened to Jones" and comed |day, Greta Nissen, nest Torrence {and William Collier, jr.. in “The Wan- derer” and Aesop Fable; Tuesday and Wednesday, Fl Adolphe Menijc |ess and the Walte “The Gosh Darn Mortzage" day, Betty Compson in “The Pleasure,” Neal Rurns in and “Hodge ¥ Jack Hoxle in “The White Outla omedy, “A Flaming Affair”: Lon Chaney in “The Juventle comedy and “Casey of the Coast Guard."” N CAROL . | Sunday and Monday, “The Scarlet West,” with Clara Bow: Tuesday, | { Charles Ray in “Bright Lights": | Wednesday, Owen Moore and Con- stance Bennett in “Married"; Thurs- da, Marie Prev: in “Seven Sin- ners”; Friday, Kenneth Harlan in “The Fighting Kdge"; Saturday, Monte Blue in “The Man Upstairs.” CHEVY CHASE. Sunday and Monday, Rin Tin Tin (The Wonder Dog) in “Tracked in the Snow Country,” Pathe Review, News Events and Aesop’s Fables: Tuesday, Owen Moore, Madg and Bryant Washburn, “The Parasite,” Mack Sennett’s ‘The Iron Naj Wednesday and Thursday, Ibanez's “The Torrent,” with Ricardo Cortez and Greta Garbo, News Events; Fri- Fred Thompson, “The Bandit Harry Langdon, ‘‘Horace : seventh chapter, “Ace Saturday, Rudolph Shild- ‘“Hiz People”; Universal Honeymoon Hotel."” CIRCLE. — 3 Sunday anggdonday, Charles Ray and K oardma in Rex Block": Tuesday, irley Mason, Noah of Spades"”; kraut in comedy, ‘The Dancer of i s | slre" | Margner “land Our Gang comedy. a Douglas’ Fairbank Majesty the American,” 117and Pathe N HOME. Vera fleynolds and William Steel Preferred ift in “Quick Service": Monday, »rence Vidor and Adolphe Menjou By R bird" comedy; Wednesday. Madge Bellamy and Ja Mulhall in ““The Dixie Merchant" and Clyde Cooke in “What's the World ‘oming To”: Thursday, Mayv Mc ) r “The Ro and comedy, “The Fighting Tailor”; Friday. Regi nald Denny In “What Happened to Aesop Fable and Pathe Re Logan in *in “Mary, ey of the The Onts Queen of ast Guard,” No. LEADER. “Richard the Lion Hearted,” a story of the twelfth century and the holy crusade against the Mohamme dans; is the attraction for next week announced by the Leader Theater. An extraordinary cast is headed by Wallace F and Douglas Fair banks. Short subjects will be added attractions. Park. Sunday and . Monday. TRudelph Schildkrant and Kate Price in "His People,’w also Park news events: Tuesday, Clara Bow, Frank Keenan and F ' Lady's Lir y. “The Big Dame Pathe colored re- view opfle: Wednesday and Thursday, Kleanor Boardman and Charles Ray in “The Auction Block.” hy Rex Beach, Dinky Doodle the Camel Huncher, and Gift Saturday, double Curwood's Jack “The Mollycoddle: feature, James Oliver The Ancient Holt and Billle Love, ford in “The Lave Light." ter 2 of “The Green Archer. continuous on Saturday from 2 pam.: on Sunday from 3 p.m.) v RAPHAEL. Qunday, Rudolph Valenti “Robra.” Adventures of Mazie No. 11, “A Snitch in Time," Aesop Fables: Monday. Malcolm McGregor in “Flaming Waters,” comedy: Tuesday. Florence Vidor and Jack Holt in “The Enchanted Hill." comedy, Fox News, Amateur Night; Wednesday, ‘Alma’ Ruben and Edmund Love in “East Lynne,” comedy: Thursday. Lewis Stone and Shirley Mason in “What Fools Men," comedy, "And Gift Shoppee'; Friday, Irene Rich in “Lady Windermere's Fan,” comedy, and professional night: Saturday, Clara Bow in “The Scarlet West." comedy, let Streak, No. SAVOY, Madge Bellamy and Dixle Merchant” and ;i ¥ McAvoy in o Barle Foxe in Hunter” and Pathe “Playthings of De- ohn in “Rain and John Rowers and e de a Motte in “"The Peo- Ml vs. Nancy Preston” and Walter Hiers in “Weak But Willing"; Thurs- day. Rebe Danfels in “Lovers in Quar antine” and comedy; Friday, Lew Cody and Norma Shearer in “His Sec- retary” and comedy: Saturdav, Jac- queline Logan In “The Outsider” and Ruster Brown comedy. Sunday, Jack in “The Monda “The Big Game Review: Tuesda and Al St. Wednesd TARKOMA. Sunday and Monday, Leatrice Jov in “The Wedding Song": Pathe News Continuous unday, from 3 p.m., matinee Monday at 3:30: Tuesday and Wednesday, Es- ther Ralston, Ford Sterling, Lawrence Gray and “Miss America (Fay Lan- phier) in *“The American Venus'; com- edy, Alice Day in “Celd Turkey"; Thursday, Percy Marmont and Noah Beery in “Lord Jim" and George Levi in ‘Jest Fun,” with Baby Marguerite in song and dance numbers; Kriday, Richard Talmadge in Hope,” Aesop's Fable ter, “The Green Archer”; Reginald Denny in “OCh, Doctor," esop's Fahle and comedy. Matinee, evening, continuous from 5 p.m. nd second chap- Saturday YORK.* Sunday, Richard Barthelmess in “Just’ Suppose” and Lloyd Hamilton Jin areful. Please’’: Monday, Claire Windsor and C‘onrad Nagel in “Dance | Magness” and Buster Brown comedy ay. Rod La Rocque in “Brave heaPt” and CHiff ‘Bowes in "'‘Quick Serv ice’; Wednesday, Marguerite de la Motte and Alan Forrest in “Fifth Ave- nue” and Alice Day In Sennett's “Halsy Totsy': Thursday. Jacs Ok in “Wages for Wive: v, “The Heartbreaker; Friday, Gibson in “The Arizona Sweep- s, Jimmie Arthur in “Fair Sut h" and “Hodge Podge": Satur- % Monte Blue in “The Man Up: stairs,”” “Our Gang" in “Good Cheer"” and “Casey of the Coast Guard,” No. 2. Tug THOUSANDS TO GRADUATE. Wives to Get “M. C. C.” Degrees From Radio Coeking School. Several thousand. . housewives throughout the country will complete their post-graduate course in a radio cooking school Friday morning, re- celving the degree of “M.C.C."— master of culinary cencoction: The school, said te he the largest “The Isle of |D “He wouldn’t mind-—he knows per- HE TURNED AWAY AND § fectly well that I'm in love with you. How could he help knowing 1t?® He a good sort, I'm sure, and wants you ta, he happy. “It isn't so much that he’d mind as that 1'd mind,” she said atifly. “It's dear of you to mind. of course.” murmured Padraic disconsolately, ‘but 1 can’t help wishing that you cared for me enough to think only of vou and me. Well. 1 don't.” xome shortriess, Padraic jumped to his fest at that, A vigorously kicked back a log that ad rolled on 1o the hearth. The pitting burst of sparks that hissed up the wide chimney throat was lik the fizz of anger that had rushed through him at her words. He turned away and seated himself on the cushioned fender a little apa from her, kneading his hands together | hetween hiz kneex. and looking down At them, his black brows hent gloom- ily. Then he Inoked up at her. There |' was temper in the pinch of his nostrils and his narrowed lids. He would have enjoved shaking (elia at that moment until her sfiver headd tell off. “Look here, Melusine,” said he, wonder if vou think I'm the type to he cast for the role of Cavaliere Servente in a play by Coldoni?” The mere fact that he was losing is self-control made Celia regain he: Tt's a very silly tyvpe and vou are not at all sii o how could T think e “Then will you love me and . marry me?" This was unpleasantly. reminiscent of Lily Parkins. who wore the engage- ment ring of her proposed second hus- band hefore she was divorced from her first. Celia replied coolly: How can I marry vou when I'm married to some one else?"” Padraic wanted to shout at her, but he waid with velvet sofinesy “Fraser would give yon % di a shot If you asked for it sk for 1. cried Padraic, really . and stared at her as if sl Medusa rather than Melusine. He sprang to hia feet again. and this time all temper had gone from his face. It,wasas pale as hers and had a stricken look. \When he tried_to speak. hix voice choked. He had to turn from her, and coma back again before he could manage it. “That means I'm to go . ‘. and for good.” he said shakenly, suppose vou really don't know what love means or you wouldn't have . . . He couldn't continue, and broke off, muttering.- “Good-bye,” as he turned toward the door. “Padralc!” called Calia. It was a cri_dn coeur, a cry of real distress and brought Padraic about with a swing. As soon as he saw the expression on her face. he ran back to her, kneeling beside her again and catching both her hands against his breast. The blue flame had leaped |. once more into his eyes. “What fs it? What fs 1t?” he whis. pered in that warm, ardent voice of retirned Celia with in, st liveliness. like 9 is. 5 “Padrale,” ‘sald ‘Celia piteously, her breast heaving and her. rare blush covering her face to the rim of the silver headdress. “padraie . . . I bheing queer cant help but 1 do love you . . in my way. And you misunderstood just now D | didn’t mean that I would rlever marry 1, if 1 could love you enough S 1 only meant that 1 would never ask for a diverce . I8 . . - If 1 find that 1 do love vou enough . Twill . . . go away with you, and then he can get a divorce from me. “Good God!" exclaimed Padraic a, second time, but this time. he said it softly, and there was a quaint wor- shiping look in his eyes oddly mingled of mirth and tenderness: “I . . . Iam notanxious to.be married again to. any one . . . even if T love him" . . . pursued Cella In further explanation, and com- pleted his astonishment. “You see, I wouldn’t want any one to stay with me if he stopped loving me . . . And I have money of myown . . . so that he needn’t mind leaving me " “You are the most adorable infant!” murmured Padraic, the words muffisd in her hands, which he was kissing fervently. “You make me want to cry over o “‘Plea . pléase don’t think I don’t mean it,” she urged. “It's because 1 know how entirely vou do mean it that I want to ery,” sald he, continuing that rapid shower of kisses on her hands and wrists. in the:number of students enrolled, of any in history, has been conducted from the following radio stations every Friday morning for the past six_weeks by Betty Crocker: WEAF. WEEI_ WGR, WJAR, WHT, WFI, K8D, WCAE, WEAR, WWJ, WDAF, KFI and WCCO. The one man, the one creature in truth who had ever really loved her, had come back to her from the brink of final departure.. She .would love him . . . She must love him " As a first move in this direction, summoning all her will' power, Join us? man. RBut Padraie sald he mu to his work, so Hila alone into the libra That cheerful genuinely glad to be with her again, (Copyright. 1926, by Amelie River.) “1 am." said Hilary “I believe T am, too, with a_note of surprl “and thirsty 1612 You St. Branch Sales Room—Connecticut Ave. and Q St. ATED HIMSELF ON THE CUSHIONED FENDER. smiling. replied Celia, | in her voice * she added. “Won't vou change vour mind and | asked Hilary of the young | t get back | and Celia went A look of pleased surprise came inte Hilary's face when he saw that the | little table was.laid for two. i “You were going to walt up for me? & well?” “The weather changed so suddenly I think Teaught a chill com ing out of the and she shivered. ““Then you must have some wire, ot will_you share my Scotch and soda “I thirik 1'q like champagne,” re. plied Celis, with one of her unexpect- She never drank pagne, but her scene with Padraic had left her feeling and in her pagne was connected with the idea of | She wanted to he alert and | Hilary, neases. imulated, (Continued tomorrow.) was very vou look pale, child. for sweet of yon. But Aren’t you feel. theate sald Celia, cham instead of mind _cham- | listless who seemed so 1 Absolutely Harmless — CHRYSLER IMPERIAL “80” JR., & BRCS. N MOTHER:- Fletcher’ mcially prepared: to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa- tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilafion of Food; giving healthy and natural slecp. ‘ To avoid imitations, always look for the sigr‘xa(urc of W Physicians everywhere recemmend it. No Opiates. Breakfast in True Southern Style - HE old - time South served breakfast with pride and exaltation. Every dish in the characteristic Southern style. Most characteristic and delicious of all were the hot cakes and waffles--- over which the guerdon of syrup was poured. 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