Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1927, Page 22

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Photoplays at Washington Theaters Next Week n‘n':fllto\"w I Sundny l Monday Tuesday Wednesd Thursday N s | Caclie Muriar n(ud_ Ambassad'r | 0EN T Acson Fable. Charlie Murray and Chester. Conklin in “McFwdden's Flata,” Trene Rich Avson Table. Cameo _comeds in in “My Official Wit | “My Official Wife,” nynT-’m«h lv.u:ln'liifi;v"ax;mum. n “Son of the Sheik." Cameo_comedy. Imperial_comedy Bebe els in Apollo “Stranded in Paris." Charlie Chace comedy tranded in Paris Charlis Chace comedy. Bebe Daniels Thomas Meighan i in “The Canadian.™ Cameo_comedy, Irene Rich in “My Officinl Wife Acson_Fabie Louise Fa “Einger Print Fellx eartoss; immer Bachelors." | “Su Mabel Normand comedy. Madge Bellamy in Ave. Grand . Madge Bellamy in Bebe Daniels ammer Bachelors ™ in Mabel Normand “Stranded in Paria” Somedy Charlie Chase comods ™ Dark on Mt. Rainier, Md. iy Retarn Hal_Roach comedy. ey Bert Latell in Richard Barthelmess in “The Lone Wolt “The White Rlacl Sheen.” Tuxedo com- | Lu the News, | Acson 1 Fox N Reginall Denny n Cameo silent_FIv 5 < ing Sue.” wpino Lane gomedy. | Mermaid comed Windsor in in Hate.” Juvenile somie Snortlight Clair en. Free i . “Rewniar Scaut Mitton Sills in I Jacqueline Logan 3 in “One Hour of Lave | “On Ben Turpin_comedy. | Ben Central acqueline Logan Shirley Mason in “The Sin Cargo.” Sennett_comedy. e Hour of Love. p_Turnin_comedy. Mario Frevost Chevy Cha. n “Man Bait." | Gharlie Puffe_comedy, Windeor Hate " “Kid Boote . Fddie_Cantor . *Din Newlvwad come eny edy Nealt FAwar _Sennett_comedy Marie Prevost in ““Man Bait " Johnny Arthu comreq ta Stowart in “whisnering Wires. Marie Prevost in 2 Bait." comedy. Arthur odv. Floren Milton Siils in “The Povular Sin." o comady onry Toutee Fazenda in “Finger Prints Cameo comedy. “Bebe lrI);uan in n in Paris me comedy. 8 Mary Pickford in Colony “Sparrows” Aeson Fahie Wallace Biery and R __Felix cartoon n “The Silent Lover.” Jagk Da “The Runaw re 2xn) “Onlineian: Floence Vidor in on’ Ford Bpent RO n R s Wreck. Faimen aamedy Colleen Moore Dumbarton “Twink'etoss,” _Comedy- Bessie Tove Johnny Hines Youns April." “Stepninz Along." “The ‘omedy. I Marie Prevost “Almost n Lady.” Millonaives," Elite Nt P Harold_Lloy Hopold Lic TBuck Jonea Pathe New comedy ne in in “Stenning Alone Comade. Hippodrme G Com>dv. il Jannings e C Vircinin V “The Pamily Tnetajre™ Comady " Pennineton in | AR Blindness adnme. Behave Commly Hndee Poadee. Marie Prevost in “Man Bait." nortlizht Home Wallace Beery Ravmond 1 Now.” Thomas_Meighan i Milton Sills Leader n “Men of Steel” an_eomedy. THebe Daniels “The. Voleana Co “The Secret &nring. Fox weskly Olympic Rohert_Frazer it SThe Cite. B Comerty. Colleen Moore in Park “The Desert Flower,’ Tmnerial comedy Turray i “Swant Daddics Van Bihbe- eon Tom Mx in “Tony Rue Wil Our Gane comedy, Newe, Princess Dorothy s Mack Sennett “George O'Brien i The [Faxle. i i1 Boote iy Cama ot . Stars in ‘Fascinatine Youth,” Comedv. Seonfe. [ Margaret Tivingston “Trin to _Flaming” Fur Douclas Maclens “Hold That Lion, erinl. SComedy. Shiriey Mason in “Roea of the Tenementa.” ou ie Provost in Man Rait. Charlie Bowers Comeds George O'Brien “The Rlue Tagle." r_Gang comedy. Comedy. Camady. Co Mal ot Johnny o Man’ o' War S bl Llovd Tamilton | “The Brown Derby." Y e it i D “The Deert's Toll." Herbert Rawlii n “Pride of the Foree' Monkey comedy Tan i e ATt i Siont the, Prince. faris, i Antonio More, “The Flaming Forest, eaon Fable, omadv aJohnny Hinse in Ronald Colman “The Nieht of Love. Camen comerte Ronald, Colman n “The Night of Love." _Camen v, Bebe Danisls 3 “Stranded in Parls." | “Stranded in Paris.” Renn omedy “Bebe Daniels Sennett_comedy Vera Reynolde in Cornoral Kate.” Sportlight Florence Vidor R “The Ponular Sin." Tmperial comeds. And “Prisoners o “Silent Flver” No 8 in “Kid Boots torm.” v Gumn comedy. Senrett comedy. n “The Silent Lover." Milton Silla Marie Prevost “Man Bait." Ben Turpin comedy. Cameo comeny. n “When a Tor Loves." Madee Kennedy in Oh, Baby." Art Lake comedy. Mermaid comeds. “glent Flver” No. f Attractions in Wasllingfon Next Week NATIONAL—"Beau Geste.” The screen version of “‘Beau Geste” begins the second week of its local run with a 3 o'clock matinee next Sunday and continues _twice daily therearter at 2:30 and 830 pan. Seats for the second week will be on sale at the box office tomorrow. The National Theater continues to be a mecca for those who have| read the book or listened to stories of its marvelous entertainment. “Beau Geste” brings something new to the screen. Sex romance is sub- servient to the affection of thres brothers for each other, willing to cut away from loves, family, careers, each to protect the names of the others and all suspected in connec- tion with the mysterious disappear- ance of a famous sapphire. All three meet in the ranks of the French For- elgn Legion, the port of adventure they all had cherished since ¢hild- hood and in_ good-naturedly “kid- ding” each other about the theft of the jewel are overheard by a com- rade in the legion, who immediately plots to obtain the sapphire Irom them. This undercurrent of suspense to- gether with a sudden attack on the desert outpost by an Arab tribe, with its bitter fierceness, brings “Beau Geste” to the height of dramatics. At the conclusion of the battle the story marches on to the solution of the mystery of the sapphire's dis- appearance, The cast of featured players has Ronald Colman in the le‘d!n} role, with Neil Hamilton and Ralph Forbes in the roles of the younger Geste brothers, to Colman’s Michael “‘Beau Geste, Alice Joyce, Mary Brian, Nor- man Trevor, Noah Beery, William Powell, Victor McLaglen and Don- ald Stuart complete what is said to be considered the best picture cast ever assembled. . KEITH'S—“High Art.” George Choos, producer of vaude. ville acts, brings to B. F. Keith's ‘The- ater next week as the headline attrac: tion “Miss Hastoura” in ‘‘High Art,” with Walter and Elizabeth Reddick, Alice Hayward and Gordon Bennett. Featuredin the act are the six Adelaide and Hughes girls. The production has been staged by J. J. Hughes, with the music by Gene Lucas, Bert Errol, female impersonator, also is featured in “Modes and Melo- dies of 1927.” Others will include Jim McWilliams, known as “the pianutist,” in comedy and music; the English comedian, Wiil Hay, in “The Fourth Form of St. ichael's,” asisted by Bert Platt and Cy Laceby: “Two Boys and a Piano,” featuring Brooks and Ross; Bert Ford and Pauline Price, with thrills in “Dancing on a Silver Thread,” and other acts to be announced later. EARLE—"Janet of France." Three offerings of merit are an- nounced for the Wastington's birth day program at the Earle Theater next week, beginning Sunday afternoon. he headliner will be “Janet of | France,” in association with Byron | iawkins, William Rand, Mack Ruber| and Miki Martine in “Toot Sweet,” a kit by Johnny Cantwell, staged hy Harry Crawford. An added attraction will be Kathleen O'Hanlon’ and Theo- dore Zambuni, remarkable character dancers, in_an original creation, “A Cabaret in Cuba.” ‘This act is further distinguished by the Argentine Or: chestra, which accompanies the num- bers and offers syncopated interludes of u ciearly Argentinian type. The | special attraction s Harry Jolson, | brother of Al, who bills himself as the | operatic black-face comedian by reason of his voice and the cleverness of his travesties of famous operatic num- his present offering charming player aunnounced as | “Lillian.” | Others will be Don Valerio, | premier wire dancer | ed by Ella Hajek, | ne and Bill Ry | cession of syncop: and Theaters traved. The action with the blowing up of a ship snd maintains an explosive tempo throughout. The usual comedies and news reels will be shown. GAYETY—*"Sporting Widows.” porting Widows” will be the at- traction next week at the Gayety The- ater, with blondes, brunettes and au- burn-haired maidens found in the galaxy of beauties. Among the principals are Mable Reflow, Irene Collette, ~soubrette; Thelma Leonard and Rosa Ray, while George Shelton is the featured come- dlan, aided by Harry Martini, Solly Hite, Warren Boyd and Billy Schuler. There are said to be many novelties, with elaborate scenic effects and cos- tuming. HOSPITAL 'FADIO BENEFIT SATURDAY. Every radio fan in Washington prob- ably will buy at least one ticket to the ‘Washington radio hospital fund con- certs to be staged at the Auditorium Saturday afternoon and evening. Only the real fans know the real value of radio, espbcially to those who are shut in, some of them for the rest of their lives, and the money made from the two concerts over and above the expense of bringing six of the Na- tional Broadcasting Co.'s stars fromi New York will be devoted to putting the local hospital receivers in shape, buying new batteries and other acces- sories, g0 that all those in the local civil hospitals may continue to receive the fine radio entertainment, being broadcast. The equipment of the 40 local hos- pitals is declared to ve either run down or worn out and raust be repaired or replaced. The funds of the local radio committee aré exhausted. It is up to the fans to come to the aid of the un- fortunate patients. An excellent program, rendered by six nationally known stars of radio, is assured at a matinee and evening con- cert on Saturday. The tickets are on sale at the People’s Drug Stores and T. Arthur Smith's, Those to appear are Genia Zielinski of Poland and America, a recognized operatic soprano: Gladys Rice, the in- imitable radio comedienne; Winitred T. Barr, hostess-acco st in WEAF studio: the actually Messrs. Lambert and Hillpot, radio entertainers extraordinary. Graham McNamee, America’s star radio announcer, will be in charge of the entertainments as studio manager and announcer. The concerts will | take the form of ah evening in WEAF's studio. CINCINNATI SYMPHONY— SATURDAY. The Cincinnati Symphony Orches tra, Fritz Reiner,” conductor, will give a concert at Memorial Continen- tal Hall, D. A. R., Saturday evening, February 19, at 8:30 o'clock, as the last attraction in Mrs. Wilson- Greene's serles of evening concerts., The program chosen by Conductor Reiner for the Washington concert in cludes “The Bartered Bride” overture (Smetana): “First Suite for Orchestrn, | Opus 3. in five movements (Bartok); | tone poem, “Thus Spake Zarathus: | tra, Opus 30" (Richard Strauss); rhap- sody, “Italia” (Casella). | Mr. Reiner, one of the most brilliant | vounger conductors in America, re- ceived an ovation at the time of his recent appearance here as guest con- | ductor of the Philadelphia Symphony | Orchestra and he was one of several | directors selected to conduct a_series of recitals by the New York Philhar- monic Orchestra in place of Arturo Toscanini, whose tour as guest con- | ductor with the Philharmonic ult of illness. 'S PROGRAM—Saturday. Next Saturday morning ‘The ITron Horse” will be the Chevy Chase r Davies in “Janice 2 of the finest pictures ever made of the | Revolutionary period, will be at the Tivoli Theater. ol. Mattice, deputy will make a specia | special holiday week offer ¢ 1 scout | Wentworth and Miss Qertrude E. Walter compose the cast for “Snowed- Up With a Duchess,” also to be pre- sented. Mrs. Patrick Gallagher, chairman of the Drama Unit, and Mrs. Edith Sears, vice chalrman, are directing the plays. Mrs. Fristoe is in charge of the stage settings. RACHMANINOFF MONDAY. Serge Rachmaninoff, famous Rus- sian pianist, will play in Washington, at Poli’s Theater, next Monday after- noon, February 21, at 4:30 o'clock, as the third attraction in Mrs. Wilson- Greene’s Philharmonic course. Mr. Rachmaninoff has selected a program that includes two Schubert- Tausig numbers, ‘“‘Andantino and Variations,” and fantasie, ‘“Wander- er”; two Brahms pieces, ‘“Inter- mezzo, Opus 16" and ‘“‘Ballade”; three Chopin selections, ““Rondo, Opus 16.” “Nocturne” and “Waltz"; two Medt- ner “Fairy Tales,” as well as the pianist-composer’s own famous “Pre lude” and Liszt's *“‘Rakoczy March, Seats for the Rachmaninoff concert are now selling at the concert Bureau, in Droop’s, 1300 G street. WASHINGTON AUDITORUM Eucharistic Congress Film Pageantry and ceremonial, vast crowds in magnicent settings, world figures moving with dignity through rituals, a drama of reality—such is the picture of XXVIII International Eucharistic Congress, which will be given its initial Washington show- ings at the Washington Auditorium next week, commencing with a Sat- urday matinee, February 26, with two showings thereafter daily at 2:20 and 8:30 p.m.. This film brings to the screen an epoch of modern history, beginning Fddie Gribbon and thousands of real United States Marines. It is sald to be the most ambitious attempt ever made to tell the true-to life story of life in the Marine Corps. A vein of romance runs through the story, with Eleanor Boardman as a Navy nuree and Willlam V. Haines as a new reeruit. Lon Chaney, how ever, in the role of a hard-boiled top sergeant of marines, has a most in- teresting role. PALACE—“Hotel Imperial.” Direct from its great success on Broadway comes to Loew's Palace next week. beginning Sunday after noon, “Hotel Imperial,” starring Pola Negri in one of her greatest por: trayals. It is a love drama played against the spectacle of the World War, with the fate of armiés and a girl’s sweptheart's life depending upon the sacrifice of her reputation. Maurite Stiller, the famous Scan dinavian, is credited with the direc. tion of “Hotel Imperial,” which i based on a story by Lajos Biro, Hun garian playwright. It was supervised by Erich Pommer, producer of “Variety” and “The Last Laugh.” James Hall appears as the hero, a young Hungarian cavalry officer whose | detachment is trapped in a Galician village and who is forced to pose as a waiter to escape capture by the Russians while the Russian general makes love to the servant girl who has befriended and shielded the young Hungarian, *The sudden death of a _spy and the suspicion that the pseudo waiter has Kkilled him bring this thrilling romance to a climax. The stage attractions il include Adler, Weil and Herman, “California Humming Birds,” and M. de Jari, with the departure from Rome, of fEuropean tenor. Cardinal Bonzano, special legate of Pope Pius XI; his short visit in Paris and his departure for America, his welcome in New Yorkithe famous train on which the princes of the Catholic Church depart for Chicago, and all outstanding features of the Bucharistic Congress. Junior Club’s Music—Friday A unique and inspirational program will be offered by the junior depa ment of the District of Columbia Fed- eration - of ‘Music &lubs, of wh Frances Gutelius is chairman, Fri night at. § o'clock at Wilson Normal School The first half of the program will consist of five living pictures of fa mous composera in their youth, im- personated by members of the various clubs, while the latter portlon of: the program will be devoted to musteal selections by the organization so0lo numbers. . RIALTO—"The Great Gatsby.” “The Great Gatsby,” which is the feature picture at the Rialto for a week, beginning Saturday, was’adapt- ed from F. Scott Fitzgerald’s novel and stage play, and the cast is com- posed of Warner Baxter, Lois Wilson, Neil Hamilton, Georgla Hale, William Powell, Hale Hamilton, George Nash, Claire Whitney and “Gunboat” Smith. It 1s the story of Jay Gatsby, comes mysteriously to town, of his sumptuous entertainments and his great love. He lives for but one thing—the girl he left behind on going to war. Guatsby believes she 8till loves him. What happens when ntsby meets her and is able to make her forget her busband, only to come down to earth when he is accused of actions he cannot deny, brings the story to an unusual and powerful climax. METROPOLITAN—"McFadden’s Flats.’ “McFadden’s Flats,” one of the reat laughing hits in the history of the American theater, will be the principal attraction on the scre andall's ~ Metropolitan ~ Th next week, beginning Sunday - noon, with Charlie Murray and Che er Conklin in stellar roles. This ng is an horately produced elght-reel First Natlonal special production. in which the stars are supported by KEdn wrry Kent, Aggle Iferring, D t Jennings, Dorothy Dwan, Cissy and Mur- | | | WARDMAN PARK-“The Gold Rush.” The Motlon Pleture Guild will offer as its attraction.next week, starting Bunday, Charlie Chaplin in his dra- matic comedy, “The Gold Rush.” This picturization ot Alagka in the days of the Klondike gold rush was written and directed by the famous comedian, who portrays the role of a lone prospector, a pathetic tenderfoot who attempts to struggie along in the mad rush for wealth. On the tragedy h [and misery suffered by the ploneers v {who first journeyed into the land of #now and ice Chaplin has built one of the funniest comedi2s of his career. An Improved Complexion And Admiration Ladies—Are youtroubled with sallow skin, pimples and other face blem= ishes? If the cause is constipation, alithe face creams B and skin lotions won’t help you. You must expel the poisons from the intestines—the bowels must move regularly. Try Married to another mang CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS, T'heir action is mild, free from pain and aot habit forming. Druggists, 25 and 75¢ red packages. OMETIMES you need more and ' The Soda Now ¢ Fountain at L ansburgh’s is a rendezvous for the people whose work is in the Federal buildings nearby. . Serving each day a very nice luncheon at 50c, it finds its greatest popularity in the mid- dle of the day. The soda fountain, we are told, has a great deal to do with the requests of Government people to their superiors for an arlier or later luncheon period. Special! Georgette Bed Lights $2.95 It isn’t often that you find® such charming shapes and color combina- tions at this low price—as you do in these lovely new arrivals. Finely pleated georgette, over silk linings and wrapped shades, if you please. A few with quaint French prints—so popular now. Sixth Floor—8th Street D. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1927. Every little stitch is loyingly put in by hand— the tiny pin tucks, the little frill of lace at his chubby wrists and neck, the scalloping and em- broidery! Sizes, 23 inch, one and two years. Crib Blankets, $1 Soft, warm, woolly blankets —of baby blue or pink. Crib size, which is 36x50 inches. Little Gertrudes, S0¢ Long and short styles of warm flannelette, with shell stitching at neck and arm- holes. Flannelette Wrapper - S0c Baby’s kimono! Cunning little garment of pink or blue, shell edged or faced with color. Infants’ Gowns, 59¢ Fleecy flannelette gowns, with a drawstring to hold his feet inside! Button front. Crib Sheets, 85c Soft muslin, with hem- stitched hems—usually much more expensive. 42x64 inches “big.” Baby Pillows, 50c Soft kapok fills these pil- lows and they're covered with pink or blue sateen. 12x16 mches. Baby Baskets, $2 Ivory, pink or blue enamel, with hand-painted design in the bottom of Dresden trim- ming. High Chairs, $6.98 A Windsor style, with nursery pictures for trim- ming!" With a safety strap and roomy tray. Bassinette, $10 Drop-side bassinette, with rubber-tired wheels, wood panels and polychrome dec- oration, Nursery Chairs, $2.95 White enamel chairs with tray. Chair pads for them are 50c extra—several colors and shapes. Fourth Floor—lLansburgh’s—8th Street ‘A clearance sale of Fur Coats Invest in a fur coat now! You'll save a considerable proportion of the price, and storage will cost only a few dollars. So advanced are these styles that you need have no fear of their being aught but smart next Winter. 2 $298.50 Black Caracul 225 With collars and cuffs of rich sable dyed squirrel—-with lovely silk lining. A beautiful coat! $498.50 Hudson Seal 365 One with collar, cuffs and scarf front and one with collar and cuffs of kolinsky. $398 sl-ludaon Seal One trimmed with crown squirrel, one with Krimmer collar, cuffs and border, one skunk trimmed. $298 Hudson. Seal N A rich Hudson Seal, with collars and cuffs of natural squirrel in pleasing contrast. $598 gquirrel Coat The soft beige squirrel with shawl collar of rich fox. Beautiful silk lin- ing. $295 Antelope Coat _ 19 A sport model coat of the smart new antelope fur. Silk lined, of course. Seeond Floor—Lansburgh’s—S8th Street —are shown—by living models—in smart frocks for women, misses and for little girls This new gingham —is shown on living models in the wash goods section! Made up' into the most ador- -able frocks for a tiny girl, into the most be- coming dresses for women and; misses. Amazingly clear and rich are the colors of the designs, and most attractive, the plaids and checks and Springtime patterns you'll find to choose from. $398 $ The soft fox collar and cuffs of this coat are pleasing on the beige squirrel. $498 Squirrel Coats 365 Natural squirrel—with its ming of platinum fox. rich silk. $498 Weasel Coat 365 Japanese weasel trimmed with natural fox. A beautiful coat—silk lined throughout. uirrel Coat « trim- Lining is of des’ 4-pc. Suits $9.75 Radio Chiffon and Sunchyne Fabrics 79C Lustrous, glistening rayon in a fascinating as- semblage of patterns, in beautiful color combinations. Their sheen and their color proof against the laundry and sun! : Endless are the uses you may . find for them—cun- ning kiddies’ frocks, beautiful slips for plain georgette frocks, lovely Summer dresses, and trimmings for frocks - of voile or silk. s 1 (& 5 | commissioner. banto and guitn ! . i | 3 B .. | showlng for the patriotic opening for | The plot development of the f: The photoplay will be “Nobody's| piq picture with his troops of Boy L Gl ifaron ilike sHRAT ratatndd] Widow., featuring Leatrice Joy, si- | Scouts selected from the troops from | DuiLAS leiniMborSEq. Tipon iaver. ~The Imperini release, ‘The | the Northwest section. | extensively and modernized. “Mc o ion Brider and the customary | lincoln's birthday anniversary wa | Fadden's Flats” in fta new form pro- house features, with pipe organ ac. |CPserved last Saturday morning In the | viges the foremost of all the vehicles companiments of the pictures by Alex. | sclected program for children at the | in which Charlie Murray has found ander Arons, will complete the bill, | Tivoll Theatér in the showing of 'The s ea daily just the neces- ekt Iron Horse,” a story of the ‘)ui]flhlf it of D 4 of the first transcontinental railroad. | equal opportunity. sary am s e maa: The Mount Pleasant Branch of the ° 'The Metropolitan Wotld Surve ‘The Strand Theater, beginning Sat-| puplic Library is finding research | with an added feature. a novel tid- 3 urday of this week, Will present “In ! or these weekly exhibits of stimu-|pit, bearing the title “Not Too Bad," Funland,” with Irvin B. Hamp and |lating interest, and they are bringing | hased on an entirely new idea and Tow Eawis Mnding the Siwh sweis e | explosive in the quality of its laugh- the comedy and supported by Earl gratifying results in the call for the Root, Kathleen Butler, Paul Rush, books. ter. Rene Vincent, Billee Lamont, Florence The musical prokram will be Drike and the Equity Chorus in fast | PRAMA AT WOMEN'S CITY CLUB. | another notable contribution. stepping. Misses Helen Oriani, Nell V. Price | 8 4 i SRPIng. nland” is described as a|and Dorothy Nash and Mrs. Phyilis | COLUMBIA—Tell It to the Marines. happy-go-lucky musical comedy in 15 |Steward, with Benjamin Doehrer, will| Loew’s Columbia Theater announces Boraous seenes, stagel under the per. | take part in Roland Pertwee's comedy, | the Washington premiare of Metro. Eomal. supervision of Leo Stevens, | “Postal Orders,” one of the two one. | Goldwyn-Maver's epic of the Marine Good dance specialties will be interpo- Corps, “Tell It to the Marines,” for act plays which will be presented by lated and Rene Vincent will sing up- |the Drama Unit of the Women's City | next week, beginning Sunday, made with the co-operation of the United —at all grocers o . ¥ » . ¢ 2 t lar selections. Ciub tomorrow evening at 8:20 o'clock —at all times s’r Tt B i e i L e e | e ik et s ILANSBURGH & BRO.p~7th, 8th AND E STREETS—FRANKLIN 7400 banks a8 “The Black Pirate,” the fast-| Mme. Marie Boulay-Anderson, Miss|in the principal role, supported by .‘ " i . ; est-moving story Fairbanks eves por-|May Belle Raymond, Mrs, Sylvia Eleanor Boardman, Willilam V. Haines, 3 3 3 3 FYY FEYYEErErrrrey < 7gerald, Dot Farley and Leo White. : . y sometimes less milk, So the thrifty house- wife will find it is far more advantageous to buy from her grocer $12.75 Single-breasted models—the jauntiest of three-button coats, and lined golf knickers and vest —all with' a decided English ac- cent! The new Spring woolens are most attractive—soft tans and gray tweeds. Sizes 7 to 16. Third Floor—Tth Strest Street Floor—8th Street e "