Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1926, Page 35

(Continued from page Thirty-four.) Miss Lent is not In the class of prod- igies—her talents being of ture nature that her appearances abroad were heralded as a performance of a finished technic, big tone, musical and flawless. The program to be pre- sented tomorrow promises much in its wvaried and interesting study in the work of violin virtuosit Miss Lent is presen red under the muspices of T. Arthur Smith Bureau, 1330 G street northwest. “THE_FLAPPER MOTHER"—FRID! \\ Flapper Grandmother a al comedy. will be pre- iday evening, April 9. at wk at the Calvary Baptist under the & of M. Brown 3 : managed exclusiv the Wayne P. Sewell Lyceum and Pro- ducing Co. of Atlan under the direction of Miss M mdn Huffaker of Atlanta. Slizabeth Rhyne, popular mem- of the Florence M. Brown class, take role of the *“Flapper and will be <\lpponf'd by the following cast: N. J. Krone, Miss Harriet M. Chase, Miss \lvnle Crouch, ) Helen Parham, Floyd 3 Swartout, Jack e Comer, W. L. Rice, Ben Thompson and Julian Saudors. Other minor characters will include § chorus gicls, 4 Jelly beans, 25 children and 8 matrons. The proceeds will go to the Sunday school building fund. BACH CHOIR Seats are on sale at Arthur Smith's, 1330 G street. for the per. formance of the “St. Matthew's Pas- sion” by the famous Bach Choir, April 6 The ““The APRIL 6. organization, comprising over 200 voices, is making a special trip to Washington for the pirpose of pre- senting the work. Thre “Passion” is considered by the lcading musicians and critics to be the foremost compo- sition of its kind in the realm of mu- sical literature. Inasmuch the choir does not visit other cities except on very unusual occasions this trip is looked upon with special interest. Mr. Smith announces that the solo parts will be sung by Emily Stokes Hagar, soprano; Mabel Beddoe, con- tralio; Arthur Kraft, tenor; Fred Pat- 1on, baritone, and Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, basso. Dr. J. Fred Wolle, who has been the director of the choir since its beginning, will conduct the festival. Approximately 50 members of the Philadelphia Symphony Orches- tra will ist in the rendition, also lea Dr. Wolle. METROPOLI —"Sally, Irene and Mary"—Waring’s Pennsylvanians. Baster week at Crandall's Metro- politan Theater, beginning Sunday afternoon, will have for its picture fea- ture the camera version of “Sally, rene and Mary,” translated into silent drama from the Eddie Dowling mus- ical production that ran two years on Broadway. The companion attraction will Waring’s Pennsylvanians, Washington's favorite modern orches- tra, back after a year of phenomenal engagements on the Pacific Coast, with its personnel augmented to a total of 18 master musicians. The Metropolitan World Survey, a new comedy release. and sprightly orchestral setting will complete the y, Irene and Mary” is the in- side story of the life of three chorus girls on Broadway—their aspirations, their disappointments, their triumphs and their tragedies. The three title roles are played by Constance Ben- nett, Joan Crawford and Sally O'Neil, with other roles b) Vi Aggie Herrin, Hi Price, Sam de flse and Lillian Elliott. The action is brisk and the production an atmospheric picture of back stage life. Waring's Pennsylvanians will be heard in a program of melodious syn- copations, with Fred Waring conduct- ing and Tom serving as pianist and soloist. PALACE—"“The Bat.” The Easter week film treat at nday after- production by Roland West of the great mystery thriller, “The Bat,” by Avery Hop- wood and Mary Roberts Rinehart, in its screen form, a United Artists’ pro- duction, in which the principal roles are enacted by Jewel Carmen, Jack Pickford, Emily Fitzroy, Louise Fa- zenda, Robert McKim, Eddie Gribbon and others. Although the management requests all patrons to refrain from revealing the climax of the story volves about the personality and iden- tity of a phantom-like criminal who reveals his identity by a bat-like em- blem and who, after an exciting bank and sky-scraper robbery, takes up op- erations at the suburban home of a wealthy spinster, and from that time to the close of the story even the agents of the police fail under suspi- cion, at one time or another, of being the criminal. RIALTO~—“Skinner’s Dress Suit.” Reginald Denny in “‘Skinner’s Dress Suit,” the photoplay attraction for Easter week at the Rialto, is the story of a young married couple, very much in love, with the wife under the posi- tive belief that her husband is the greatest business man of all time. In reality, he is just an underpaid clerk, submissive to his employer, and when his wife compels him to ask for an increase in salary he is far from calm but finally summons courage. He is refused, but has not the heart to undeceive his wife, i tells her that he has received $10 a week in- crease. e is overjoyed and immedi- ately makes plans to spend the raise. It is here the plot becomes involved and, from then on, the tempo is fast and funny. The story is taken from Henry Irving Dodge’s book of the same name. Laura La Plante has the leading feminine role and others are Ben Hendricks, jr., E. J. Ratcliffe, Arthur Lake, Hedda Hom!(’r. Lionel Brahm, Betty Morrissey, Lucille De Nevier, Lila Leslie and Frona Hale. The stage presentation will be a pring Fashion Show, ha Guterson. The Rialto Symphony Orchestra will give another concert Sunday, starting at 2 pan., preceding the regular per- formance. COLUMBIA—"Beverly of Graustark.” Marion Davies will be the star at Loew’s Columbia Iaster week, start- ing next Sunday afternoon, in Sidney | Franklin’s screen adaptation of the romance by George Barr McCutcheon, “Beverly of Graustark,” one of the big Cosmopolitan productions of the year, released by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. It modernized version of Mec- Cutcheon’s stgry of an American girl’s perilous adventures amidst foreign intrigue, which ends in her marriage o the crown prince who guarded her during the days when she posed as the young crown prince when he had been injured in an accident. -T'he cast includes Antonio Moreno, Creighton Hale, Roy D’'Arcy, Albert Gran, Paulette Duval, Max Barwyn and Charles Clary. Agnes Christine Johnston adapted the McCutcheon Dovel to the screen. TIVOLI—“Behind the Front.” At Crandall's Tivoll Theater the first two days of Easter wWeek, begin- ning next Sunday afternoon Para- mount’s comedy, “Behind the Front,” will be the attraction with Wallace Beery, Raymond Hatton and Mary Brian In the featured roles, supported by Richard Arlen and Chester Conk- Iin. It is an adaptation of Hugh ‘Wiley’s amusing story, “The Spoils of War.” Supplementary featupes- ¢ | parts of Metro-Goldw | ot Broadw: the plot re- | Include a Felix ca Pathe Review and Tuesd: and Wednesday, Colleen Moore in t National's screen ver- sion of the musical comedy, “Irene,’ v\ltl\ Lloyd Hughes, George K. Arthur, i and Kate Price, into lmh has been incorporated a stun- ning style revue done in fatural color ‘Snub” Pollard in “Do y'": Thursday and Friday, Eleanor Boardman and Conrad Nagel, supported by Willlam Iaines, in First | National's production, *Memory Lane,” a love tale of universal appeal, to- gether with “Buster’s Skyrocke of the “Buster Br Saturday, “Mik comedy, with Sally O'Neil in the title role, supported by William Haines, Charlie Mu Ned Sparks and Ford Sierling, supplemented by Lupino Lane in “The Fighting Dude,” “Fins and Feather “Casey of the Coast Guard, AMBASSADOR — Mary Constance Bennett, and Sally O'Neil are c: rtoon comedy, Topicd of the rshall Neilan's Sally, lIrene and Joan Crawford st in the name film version of BEddie Dowling's musical comedy, “‘Sally, Irene and Mary,” to be shown the first three days of Easter week at Crandall’s Ambassador Theater, begin- ning Sunday afternoon. Others in the cast are Henry Kolker, William Haines, Aggie Herrin, Kate Prici Sam De ( e and a large ensemhln of New York <huv\ girls. The story is said to offer a convineing reflection life. The bill will include other short subjects and accompaniment and solo comedy, pipe organ interludes. Wednesday and Thursday, “Behind the Front,” Paramoun g v of the war, with Wallace B v, Raymond Hatton and \Idl\ Bx ian, lapted from Hugl\ Wile; S he Spoils of War,” also a “Buster Brown" comedy, Buster’s Hunting 3 and the Pathe Review: Friday, Monta Bell’s production of Blasco Ibane: “Torrent,” with Ricardo Corte: Greta Garbo, also Al St. John in * Cowards” and the Pathe Saturday, Julian Eltinge in “Madam, Behave,” supported by Ann Pennin ton, also a Sennett comedy, “Snap- shots,” *Topics” “Casey of the Coast Guard. CENTRAL~—“Paint and Powder.” Elaine Hammerstein will be seen at Crandall's Central Theater the first wo days of Easter week, beginning nday ~afternoon, in “Paint and Poywde: drama of modern-day life The comedy will be Harry Langdon in “Lucky " and the Pathe Re- view. together with pipe organ accom. paniment and solo intervals, will com- plete the program. Tuesday and Wednesday Fannie Hurst “‘Manne- prize story, ner Baxter and comedy called Wooden Wed- Irene Rich in Ernst Lady Windermere's Fan,” sup- ported by Bert Lytell and Edward Martindel, augmented t Neely Edwards in “So This Is Pari Friday, Adolphe Menjou and Florence Vidor in “The Grand Duchess and the Waiter,” a comedy of Parisian life, also Walter Hiers in “Weak But Will- ing” and “Hodge Podge “What Happened to Jones,” starring teginald Denny with Marian “Nix Otis Harlan and Zasu Pitts, also Clyde Cooke in Coming To”" Sunday and Monday n “Irene” and Aesop and Wednesday, Raymond Hatton in Front,” Felix cartoon “Sportlight”; Rocque in and Snub Pollard in “Do Your Duty”: Fri Cecil B. De Mille's “Steel Pref and Alice Day in Sennett’s ‘“Hotsy Totsy”; Saturday, Madge Bellamy and Jack Mulhall in “The Dixie Mer- chant,” Billy Dooley in ““A Salty Sap. )\'ew: and “Casey of the Coast Guard, No. 4. Colleen Moore “Behind comedy Rod AVENUE GRANIL Sunday and Monday, Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton in “Behind the cartoon comedy and “Sport- : Tuesday and Wednesday, Col- leen Moore in “Irene” and Aesop Cecil B. De Mille's and Buster Brown Friday, Tom Mix in “The Man,” Billy Dooley in “A Salty Sap” and “Screen Snapshots’ Saturday, Rod La Rocque in “Brave- heart,” Snub Pollard in “Do Your Duty,” Ne\\'s"and “Casey of the Coast $ thing Clearly - ? Many a person who has come here has been astonishingly surpr he or she has been going about for years impaired vision and amazed what a difference correctly fitted Glasses make. Let us give you a thorough That will tell with examination. not you need Glasses. ANWRRSZ Registered Corns Lift Off You'll laugh! Lift oft hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes and calluses. It doesn’t hurt a bit! Scems Magic! Just drop “Free- zone”- on -any - tender, ‘touchy -corn. will-Instantly it stops aching; then short-| a “What's the V\'orldJ APOLLO. R R L LT 2 e LR 7 2T 2T P22 22 7772277277727 s THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, CAROLINA. | Sunday, “The Storm Breaker' House Peters; Monday, “The Plastic Age” with Owen Moore and Constance Bennett; Tuesday, *“Rose of _the World" with Patsy Ruth Miller; wm- nesday, “The Desert ith Buck Jones; Thursday, “Sf e Struck” with Gloria Swanson; Friday, *The Pace That 'Thrills” with Ben Lyon; Saturday. Richard Dix in “The Van- ishing American. CHEVY CHAS Sun v and Monday in “Little Annie Rooney’ Fables and News Events, matinee Sunday and Monday, doors open 2:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Ethel Clayton, Cullen Landis and Barbara Bedford, “Man- sion of Aching Hearts”: Wednesday | in and Thursday. Jack Pickford and Louise Dresscr in “The Goose Wom- an”; Buster Keaton comedy, “Buster’s Nightmare’ L ent. Friday, | G ) Jones in “The Desert’s Sennett’s “Butter chapter, “Ace of | Reginald_Denny, versal Sport- eighth Saturday, comedy, School’ lights, “Walloping Wonde CIRCI Ben Lyon “Bluebeard’s Charley Chaplin_“Idle ass; Tuesday, Alice Joyce, Wagner Baxter, Dolores Costelio, “Manne- quin”; " Wednesday, Woman of the World Iriday, showings 7 and 9 p.m., Joseph childkraut, Jetta Goudal Veara Rey- nolds, in Cecil B. DeMille’s “The Road to Yesterday,” Gune Comedy: Satur. harley Chaplin in “The Gold Lois Wilson, even Wives; Hu.\h. ITE. and Monday, * with Leatrice Tuesday and nesd: Marmont in Jim," also comedy; Thursday, K. Arthur and Su The Road to : comedy Ved- Lord and Friday, Pari comedy Claire Windsor Mazie,” No agel zmd ance Madness,” and Fables. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Ricardo Cortez in “The Torrent,” and comedy; Wedn « Bow and Donald Keith in “Free to Love,” and comedy; Thursday, Douglas Fairbanks in “The Mark of Zorro,” and Interna- tional News; Friday, Franklyn Far- num in “Rough Going,” and “Adven- tures of Ma No. 11, Time”: Saturday, Bill C Fighting Smile,” comed. tional ‘ews, matinee, prise Party HIPPODROME. and hmd ay, Johnny Wal- Mar the screen classic “Over xhe lllll als ennett comedy; Tuesday and Wednesday, George O'Brien and Madge Bellamy in Havoc,” comedy and news; Thursday, Charles Ray and Pauline Starke “Bright Lights.” also c 3 and Saturday, Dante’s “Inferno edy and Pathe New. HOME. Sunday, Tom Moore in nd Dance Man," Kiddies’ Sur- Sunday ker and “The Song in “Do Mon- s and Marguerite De The People Preston” and Lupino Lane in Fighting Dude”; ' r, Jack Hoxie n ““The White Outlaw, Run Tin Can” and Pathe Review Wednesday, Jane Novak in “The Lure of the Wild” and Sennett's “Over Thereabouts”; Thursday, Sally O'Neil in “Don't” and Edna Marion in “Th Fridav, Wallace Beery and Hatton In “Behind the F Sportlight” and Pathe Re-! view; Saturday, Tom Mix in “The Best Bad Man,” Alice Day in Sennett’s “A Sweet Piekle,” Hodge Podge and “Casey of the Coast Guard,” No. 2. L] _Saturday and Sunday, Lon latest starring picture, “The Blackbird” with Chaney in a double part as the Bishop and the leader of a band of cutthroats in the lime- house district of London's under- world, supported by a fine cast includ- ing Mae Busch. The comedy will be the Juvenile Kids in “Yankee Spirit.”" OLYMPIC. Sunday at 3, 5, 7 and 2 p.m., Mon at 7 and 9 pm.. “Bluebeard’s Seven Wives" with Blanche Sweet, Lois Wilson and Ben Lyon, comedy; Tuesda. “The Plastic Age” with Clara Bow, Donald Keith and Henry B. Walthall, comedy; Wednesday, Ralph Lewis in “One of the Bravest,” comedy; Thursday and Friday, 7 and 9 pm., Corinne Griffith in “Infatu- ation” with Per Marmont and Mal- colm MacGregor, comedy, news; Satur. day at 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.m., Buck Jones Big City”; This Chaney ed to find that is’ agreeably whether or § N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N ; N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N Optometrists ly you just lif¢ that old bothersome corn right off with your fingers. It works like a charm, every tume. A tiny bottle of “Freezone” costs only a few cents at any dmg store— Try it! ine Sunday Ronald Colman and Bert Lytell in “Lady Windermere's Semon in “Rummies and Razors” and Park news events; engagement, Betty Bronson in ‘“‘Peter Pan,” Pathe colored review and Gift Shoppe; Aileen Pringle and Conway Tearle in “The M comedy and Park news event: (matinee, fit performance, Parent-Teacher Stark Mark Twain's “A Connecticut Yankee King Arthur’ Gang in “Official Office Bert Lyteil in John comedy een on Saturday fro from 3 p.m.) in “Durand of the Bad Lands,” “Scar- let Streak” No. 7, comedy. PARK. and Monday, Irene Rich, Fan,” Larry dolph Tuesday, return Wednesday and Thursday, ystic,” “‘Adventures of Mazie" 2:30; evening, 6:30), Brightwood School Association, Paul- and Harr Myers in Court" day, porting Life,” nd chapter 3 of (Shows continuous 2 p.m., on Sunday | Archer. D. C. WEDNESDAY, PRINCESS. v, Norman Kerry in raine of the Lions,” Arthur Stone in “Tame Men and Wild Women,” News Reel, also special Sunday concert fea- turing Madelyn Hall, Leonard Chick, tenor; Schildkraut in Family comedy, Dumb and Daffy”; Tuesday-and Wed- nesday, Betty Bronson in “A Kiss for and Imperial and -Spat Cinderella,” “Strong for prise Night”: Wednesday, matinee at 2 p.m.; Thursday, Vera Reynolds in comedy and ama- Jack Holt i “Without Mercy, teur night; Ancient Highw *'Episode 10 of “The Pete Morrlson in “Triple Action,” Stan Laurel in “A Mandarin Mixup pisode 3 of “Battling Brewste: RAPHAEL. Rin Tin Tin in Monday, MARCH 31, 1926. Marion in “Say It With day, Rin-Tin-Ti and Gelnn Tryon in Saturday, Jane Novak in of the Wild,” Ralph Gr Morning, Madam” and . TAKOMA. Sunday and Monday, The Devil's Circus comedy:, Miller and_Kenneth Harlan in “The Flghting _Edge,” comedy: Tuesday Salley O'Neil in “Don’t,” comedy, F News, amateur night; Wednesday, Helen Chadwick in “The Golden Cacoon,” comedy; Thursday, Culleen Landis in “The Midnight Flyer,” gift night, comedy, Newly Edwards in “Fresh Paint”; Friday, Ben Lyon and Blanche Sweet in “Bluebeard’s Seven Wives,” comedy. and professional | in night: Saturday, Bob Custard in “Man | and Rustling,” comedy and “Scarlet Streak,” No. 6. “Loy- organist amd Monday, Ru- His People, “Deaf. comed Tuesday Conrad SAVOY. { Claire Windsor in “Dance Sunday, Tom Moore in and Dance Man. “What's the World Monday, Glenn Hunter in Giant,” comedy and scenic; Tuesday, Clara’ Bow in “My Lady’s Lips” and comedy: Wednesday, Constance { mett_and Owen Moore in “Married X vs in “Ham and Yeggs Thursday res in man and Lionel r ble and com: A Gitl Who Wouldn't Work -vening, continuous from ““The oirell It Go Gallagher; day, Cecil B. De Mille's to Yesterda, vi ep kraut, Jetta Goudal, Vera Reynolds, and comed: rd Hamilton and Cl comedy, Price lelow the Patsy Ruth Love™: the o 1 “The ves in Sportlight.” orma Shearer Pathe News Continuous from 3 p.m., matinee Monday at 3:30 Nagel Madness' and Tom Tyler with his pals in “Let’s | in *“Do Wednesday and Thurs- | Mix in “The ph Schild. William Bo y; F K eatnis tinee at “Good YORK. Line’ Sunday, Tomt Mpore in “The wove” | und Dance Man”:and Aesop Lure | Monday, Cecit B." De Mille's Preferred” and Clyde Cooke “What's the World Coming To | day, L he Blackbird" | ana’ Bill : ‘A Salty Sap Wednesda k in “The Lur of the Wild” “Framed”; Thursday, inday | and Adolphe Menjou in Duchess and the Waiter” Wiley in “A Speedy Marriage”; day, Reginald Denny in pened to Jones™ Your Duty": “The Best Bad Man,” napshots” and “Casey of the Co: pard,” No. 3 Fri Son Fabl and Road d and riday, | When Comdr. Donald B. es on his next women, Mis York and Mrs. rovidence, 250 New Black Satln and Fallle Lorcheen, Poiret Ty w1ll Twillsheen and Tw1llbloom Easter Coats Specially $25 Priced at Now, just when you are searching for Easter Coat, comes this exceptional offering. Just, at the time when Fashion has selected her favored Easter styles: And at $25 these coats are nothing short of remarkable values. Over 85 Easter Styles Fvery Coat in this group has at least one of the latest Fashion features, many have four I'hus, each coat is an assured leader among t! new fashions. FEffective use of embroide braid and fur and the new employment of pleats sound new notes in trimming. vour right material New Tapestry Pockets New Embroidered Puff Sleeve New Versions of the Cape-Coat Braid and Embroidery-trimmed Coats Fur-edged Coats, with Tuxedo Revers New Tailored Coats, some with flares \ll the Fashion-featured shades are included Gray, Navy, Tan, Green, Rose and many others, Misses’ Sizes—14 to 20 Women’s Sizes—36 to 46 DOWN STAIRS STORE Every leader in the I included—every wanted shade—and all fashion lored throughout—is trimmed in stvles—is silk erepe lined. aster Coat Promenade is Every coat is faultlessly tai the latest 300 New Easter Frocks, in Many New Styles, Featuring Lace and Georgette Combinations Special Values Every accepted style in E spotlights Frocks of Lace combined as an Easter mode. Shoeal $8:95 New Easter Coats in a large selec- tion of materials, styles and col- ors. See them tomorrow.: Tweeds, Mixtures, Flannels, Velours and many Material: Poiret Twills, others. Dress and sports styles. Trimmings include buttons, smchmgs bias bind- ings and contrasting materials. Little Miss M Hats, $1.95 to $3.95 New arrivals—Straws, - Silks and combinations. All shades and sl}fllpcs. Styles for tots to growing gll’ S. DOWN STAIRS STORE" ster Frock cluded in this specfal offering—but F Georgette Irresistible, espe- cially when the skirt is lace-bordered. $16-50 Bear’in mind that this is one of over 100 styles from which to select Your Frock. Every frock was chosen with the discriminating taste of Washington Misses and Women in mind. The price is unusually low. Over 100 Easter Styles Styles for every is in- ashion occasion. Formal Church wear, \ncrnoon Street, Sports, -Dinner and Iivening wear. ffeta, Printed Chiffon, Flat Crepes, Crepe de Chine and Prints. New Page Boy Frocks Taffeta and Georgette Formal Frocks Taffeta Evening Wear Frocks Printed Chiffons over Silk Slips 1 and 2 piece Frocks for Sportswear New Prints, including polka dots Frocks of Georgette and Lace Georgette and lace are to be the big feature for Easter. Lace being used for cape effects, apron fronts, collars, drapes and jabots. Misses’ Sizes—14 to 20 Women'’s Sizes—36 to 54 DOWN STAIRS STORE v Girls’ Smart Easter Frocks Voile Dresses, $1.95 and $2.95 In sizes 2 to 6 years. Brand Hill lee Frocks, $l 50 in Lov 1\ pastel shades, are daintily trimmed and ex made. Voile, Dimity and Print Frocks, $1 to $2.50 Sizes 1 to 4 years. Silk Frocks, $12.95 to $15.75 In sizes 14 and 16 years. Cinderella and Lucette Dresses, $1.95-$2.95 Sizes 2 to 6 years. Broadcloths, novelty materials and chambrays in very attractive styles. DOWN STAIRS STORE “Steel *'; Tues- Florenco Vidor * The Grand and Wanda * ¥ri “What Hap- Pollarg | v, Tom ! comedy,, MacMillan expedition to the North he will be accompanied Maud Fisher.of tewe D. Metcalf