Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1931, Page 16

3R Sunday Mond:y Tuesday Wednesday THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, Thursday Friday E._G: Robinson and - E G. Rob ison and B. G. Robinson and Dous. Farbanks, Jr Bo Poanks, Jrn Dous. Fairbanks, Jr n “Little_Caesai “Little_Caesar.” Ambassador 15th & Columbia Rd. Kay Prancis in “The Bassion Flower.” Cartoon. Vitaphone subject. James Hall in “Divorce Amonj Priends.” Comedy. Vitaphone subject. Kay Francis in ““The Passion Flower.” Cartoon. Vitaphone sul Will_Rogers Ji n: B rene Delroy in “Lightnin’ “Divorce Amon Priends.”” Comedy. Apollo €24 B St NE. “Divorse Amon, Friends." il and Helen Neil Hamilton in Delroy in Dapgerous Na “Aidow "From Chi- MoGrew.” caca.” Comedy. Comedy. __Vitaphore subject. __Vitaphone subject. Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in “High Socety lues.” Dark. William Powell in “'Street of Chance.” Ashton (Clarendon, Va. Masguerite Churchill in “Seven Fi 2 John Boies in Special cest in Bebe Danlels in “Men of the North s aFren aces Will Rogers in ““Lightnin Vitaph James Hall and Irene Delroy in “Divorce_Among Friends.” _Vitaphoni AV alon Will "i;n"u 8612 Conn. Ave Ave. Grand 643 Pa. Ave SE Holiday Vitaphone_subject ce_Beninett in fes » nce,_Flennett in Douk ay Vitaphone_ subject. El Brendel in “Just Imagine.” Take! Bl Preadel § n,, e. “Capt. Fai1benks. Helen Chan 3 Bound. subject Takes a an vt n_“Out Vitaphor Fay Wrar a vVictor Varconi 1 1 hunder. 1O« “Captain_of the Guard.” Gi “The Derelict.” Comedy, Cameo James Hall in “The Third Alarm.” Comed:’. James H “The Third Comed ruthlessly and is successful until he ventures to break up the romance of his pal and his dancing partner. The girl then “double crosses” the under- world chief and brings about his doom. Edward G. Robinson has the title role, Douglas Fairbanks, jr., is the pal who desires to quit the racket, and Gohda Farrell in the girl role who dethiones the chieftain. Other players include Willlam Colller, jr.; Sidney Blackmer, ! Ralph Ince, George Stone and Stahley [ Fields. Miss Vanessi, who heads the stage show, is well known in musical comedy and revues. She presents a series of dances that include jazz, Spanish and the exotic and primitive Rumba. She is assisted by the Vanderbilt Four, Ken and De Bard and Morcross and Gold. Evans and Mayer, the “Cowboy and the Girl,” will be heard in songs and witti- cisms, while Jack Powell coaxes laughs in the way he plays upon the trap drum. The Six Galenos, sensational athletes, and Maxine Doyle, the “Thank . JANUARY 14, 1931 i8 claimed, and many times Miss Chat- tfl’mdd pl;{emmmmwh- and daughter, passes the other character. Manners and Paul Lukas play the roles of lovers | been in the different periods in which the picture is laid. “The Right to Love” is based on the book, “Brook Evans,” by Susan Gaspell, the screen play being by Zoe Atkins. Richard Wallace directed. Metropolitan “Going Wild"—*“Kismet.” OE E. BROWN'S newest comedy, “Going Wild,” a Warner Bros. and Vitaphone . gigglemaker, will hold the screen of Warners' Metropolitan for three days, from Wednesday to Friday of this week. The comedy concerns a young newspaper man who masquerades as a famous fiyey, only to find that love and circumstandes force him to take to the air in an aeroplane race. It is one of the most hilarious pictures the wid: mouth clown prince of mirth has made. Supporting_the star are Ona Munson, Minor,” three i selections, a of Dvorsky numbers, the Strauss- ky concert paraphrase on “The | Bat” and other celebrated compositions. Kreutsberg and Georgi | In Recital Tomorrew Afternoon. | Kmsm and Georgi, that sen- | sational duo of German ‘“expres- sionists” who took American audiences by storm last season on their first tour of the country, will make a return ap- | pearance in the Capital at Constitution | Hall on Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, as the second attraction of Mrs. Wilson-Greene's Philharmonic concert series. Klaus Billig will accompany the dancers at the plano this season, and 7 T DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone National 0721 409-410 McLachlen Bidg.. 10th and G Sis. N-J. ONSTIPATED? Take NR—NATURE'S REMERY ‘ —tonight, ¥~ dtacmtive organs will be functioning prop- erly by morning and your eon- ipation will end with a béws action as free and easy as ture at her best—positively no pain, no griping. Try it. ild, safe, purely vezetable~ e :l'd‘t’ull':!:“’cn‘: 25¢ FEEL LIKE A MILLION, TAKE the program announced by Kreutsberg | and Georgi indicates that a number of | last season’s favorite numbers have been retained and a number of new of- ferings added to their repertoire. You” girl, mistress of ceremonies, | Lawrence Gray, Laura Lee and Walter round out the entertainment. | Pidgeon, s The First National and Vitaphoae | epic production of “Kismet” will be seen At Loew's Palace Saturday. irom Saturday to Tuesday. January 17 |to 20, inclusive. This Otis Skinner FD WYNN and the motion plcture | o, 1y vehicle brings the distinguished version of his stage hit “Manhat-| American star in his greatest triumph, tan_Mary” will come to Loew's Palace | «gjmet," which is considered one of Fimir Aelupiey [ the most. impressive dramas of the se Little has been done in the produc-|son, concerns the rise and fall of a ra tien's treatment that varies it from the | saily begear. Supporting Otis Skinner | stage sensation, it is explained. Wynn|gve® Loretta Young, David Manners, s still “the perfect fool” and Ginger |jfary Duncan, Sidney Blackmer, Ford Rogers, Stanley Smith, Lou Holtz and Sl?l’hnfl and 1,000 others. " | Ethel Merman play the chief supporting | A ShOYtVSHh‘lCCl Graham McNamee rol ; ‘The action i laid about the producing | P°™® Te¢! completes each program. offices of George White, Where Wynn 15 | wpom Sawyer” endeavoring (o gequre a place in one of | A the State (Bethesda). ‘White's shows fof the daughter of his | employe. His efforts are mnt]vnted‘NEXT week the State will present Ifi; mainly because he knows that the its feature picture “Tom Sawyer,” “Hudson Dusters,” a gang that terror-|starring Jackle Coogan and Mitzl i?qrs }‘I‘Bhnflkhbfll'hl;‘f;d, will kill hlm“Grern. As a change from the usual shoul e fail. Things go astray sev- | policy this picture will bs shown four | eral times and 1t is only near the end of | ays. beginame hext Monday. | Reduced to the picture that he succeeds in getting| “Tom Sawye s the first talking ame . time | picture of the famous boy actor, Jackie s 95 $ 95 n the girl | Coogan, who was first seen with Char- ra to g 10 years ago. i = == M. Rainier, Md. Carolina Central 425 9th St. N.W. Circle 2105 Pa. Ave. N.W Colony Ga. Ave. & Farragnt Dumbarton Ave. Fairlawn Cartoon. _News. Cortoon. Snanshots. Snapehots, Nancy Carroll and Frederic March _Song_reel._ Lila Lee and Joe Frisco Robert Montgomery — Nancy and and Dorofhy dJordan Frederic harch n “Love in_the Rough. Chester Morris n 5 “The Bat Whispers, Vitaphone. _in Africa.” Vitaphore subjec Hele: 'welveirees, Helen Twelvetrees, Miriam Hopkin an Tashman and Lilvan Tashman and Carole Lombard and | samilton in el Hamiiton in Frank Morgan in hie Cat Creeps.” __“The Cet Creeps.” t_and_Loose. Will Rosers Wil Rosers n ) 1 “Lightnin “Lightnin £l Vitaphone_subject. Vitavhcne James Hall it Lewis Ayres in Lewis Ayres in “Doorway to Hell “Doorway to Hell.” At sk “Manhattan Mary” Chester Morris in fry he Bat Whispers “Madame Du Vitaphoue_subject. Vitaphone sub: Charles Rogers, Stuart Erwiz and Frances Dee in *__“Along Came Youth.* Doug. Fairbanks, ir. N and, ‘Helen Chandler n “Outward Bound. Vitaphon» e Sidnes wund s Murray in ene and Rellvs Johin _Gilbert X Ice skates decorated with leaves were used as the centerpleces ot a large luncheon given recently in London by Princess Imeretins] “Way for a Sailor.” " _Carwon. vitaphone Keginold Deni Miriam Seeger and y~Ciark {n what a Man.” Bessip Love wil in Wil Rogers in Roger n’ “Lightnin ‘ma | almadge Y n i “Madame Du Barry ‘See America Thir ___Vitaphone suoject. ! g Comedy. Gook _and # Mid-Winter Clearance Discontinued Models Ivy Corsets, Girdles and Bandeaux $5.00 to $17.50 Jumes Hall and Helen Kane in +Dangerous Nan omedy. El el_and John Wayne Trail.” George Bancroft in “The Derelict.” k Jones ol n he Dawn, ‘Trail Harold Lioyd in i Coraeds. 1 Harold Feet First.” Feet Nan cGrew.,” Comecy El_Bréndel and John Wayne Evelyn Brent in, “The Elver Horde.” oriedy El_Brendel in, fa +Just Imazine.” Aesop Fable Mat." only, serial._ Lane Chandler n “The Biu Trail” Bancroft in Derelict, Comedy. _Cartoon. _ ¥ Brendel in 8th & G Sts. 8.E. Hippodrome 808 K St. N.W. Home 15th & C S Ingomar Alesandria, Va. Jesse 8100 18th_st. Laurel Laurel, Md. Leader Sth & E Sts. N.W. El Brendel in “The Big Trail.” Cartoon, News. fer in “Playboy of Paris.” Comedsy. i Maurice Cheve “Playboy_of Paris.” Maurice Chevalier 1 Paramount _specl “Silent_Enem: Comedy. _Cartoon James Hall in “The Third Alarm.” Serial. ~Bert Lytell in “Last of the Lone Wolt.” Will Rogers in “Lightnin’. the girl over and at the Vi eBno e hiact healing a breach made betw e g and her sweetheart when she goes on | ley Chaplin in “The Kid” the stage. Paramount has beautifully iranslated On the Palace stage Collins and Pe- e bit of Mark Twain's original terson head a bill in “Monkey Shines,” a | story into a mighty talking picture, revue created with regard to comedy| “Our Gang” is a comedy. “This Lo only. Several well known Loew acts Business” and a news reel will compl will ‘complete the bill. | the program. “Right to Love” Continues at Columbia. UTH CHATTERTON remains a sec- ond week at Loew's Columbla in| ight to Love.” In this production | whos Miss Chatterton plays the first triple | the Boston Symphony Orchestra here | Tole in the history of the screen. Many | was ons of the outstanding features of | innovations have been made in the pro- | the December Beethoven festival of duction in the way of photography, it' that organization, is announced in con- y Langdon in See America Thirst." Short subjects. For the Accommodation of Our Patrons We Are Continuing Our December 10% Discounts on Regular' Stocks Throughout Month of January. To Make Room for Spring Models Ivy Corset Agency oogan and n i ““Tom Sawver.” Serial. _Talkartoon Buffalo Bill, Jr.. in ““Trail of the Goiden West.” Serial. Co: Buster on in + Dough Boy.” Tarzan serial Review. Jackie Coogan | “Tom_S; 4 o ‘The Big ___Comedy. Harold Lioyd 1a Peet F Hofmann Recital | On Saturday Night. | JOSEPH HOFMANN, brilliant and | scholarly virtuoso of the pianoforte, recent appearance as soloist with | m Brent in Horde Cartoon. Richard Arlen and tzi Green in “Santa Fe Trail." G Harry Langdon Comedy. Serial. News. Cartoon. comedy. . . c'yrg Maude in e Lyr‘c Comedy. News. Fable. Gaithersburs, M6. am) Comedy, TFable. Ames and Moran in Damaged.” Johnny Mac ¥n Benny Rubin and Crawford in _ Lawrence Groy in ; Idren of Pleasure’ Comedy. t Jol;;x-v Mc.r,; {Er?‘v«;x 803 9th st. n.w. Comedy. _Cartoon Princess 2119 HSt. NE. Richmond Alexandria, Va. Savoy 8030 _13th St. N.W. State Bethesda, Md. Charles Bickford and Raquel_Torres in 0on “The Sea Bat Cartoon Hoot Gibson $000000000000000090009090¢ JANUARY FEATURE VALUE)O$00060600600006000 R T T T T e e eSS 1. A S T s KTy Black Coats With Blac $39.75 to $49.75 Values and Every Coat NEW! Edgie Cantor in ay s in v Fran “Whoopee. cls {n Eddie Cantor in ‘The Virtuous Sin. Harold Llovd In n Harold Lioy “Feet First." “F eet First. Comed: Short_sul Harold Lloy v s in “Feet First. & “*Mada Creeps.” Comedy. y dy. Short_subjec d Marie Dressier ai Wallace Beery in i and BIL" o Dark. omedy. y Short_subects. eots. Victor McLaglen In “Devil With Women. ‘omeds. Vicior McLaglen in, *Devil With Women.” omredy. Vitapton: subject e and Chuzchill Trail.” ie Drassler an John M\?\i{uav Becry o Marguerit, it i f edy." Vitaphone. “The Big Comedy. Mitzi Green and Jackie Cooean in 2 Sawer.” Corne nund Lowe and Nancy Carroll al Edoan Rennett in ‘Chavles Hogers 1 “Scotland _Yard.” wFoliow Thru.” Comedy. _Talkartoo: Ak 3 Chester Morris Chester Morris % n in £y “The Bat Whispers.” “The Bat Whispers. Elsie Ferguson in Dark. st Jerepson in Walter Huston in “The Bad Man mos 'n’ Andy in “/Check and Double Check.’ Comedy. _News. Eddie Cantor A “Whoopee.” 05 'n’_Andy in e Warner Baxter, “/Check end Double et s Come EL Drendel in “Just Imagine.” Bert Lytell in "Last of the Lone wolf.” Lupe Velez in “East Ts West.” _ e MacDonald Jeane in_“Oh. for a Man. Vitaphone subject. Comedy. Takoma Park. D. C. S Tivoli 14th Park Rd. York Ga. Ave. & Quebea What's What and Where Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters Neil Harmiltor Waiter,_Huston in f “The Widow Fro Sog B Bigwe 8 o5 B Bigwn I8 Walter_Huston "Going Wi in Vitaphone subject. ‘Comeds. “Abraham Linccln.” Vitaphene subect. n Wil Rogers in Soing 5 Vitaphono subject. Com:ay. Eddie Quillan 1n “Bie Money.” nice_Benniett i Constance Benett 5 Comedy Be:l in Takes a n Takes a 1 n “ih oliday. Holiday. “Lightnin " . “Lightnin " Accide: Vitaphohe sibject. Vitaphone subject. _Vitaphone sublect. Vitaphone subject. Vitaphone subect. | Saturday. The roster of players in- | cludes Betty Compson, Ian Keith, Mary | Duncan, Lawrence Grant, Jeanette Loff, | Lionel Belmore and Andre Beranger, together with a large number of minor piayers. “The Boudoir Diplomat” was per- | sonally produced by Carl Laemmle, jr., {] | head of the big Universal studios. Tha | direction of this sparkling comedy- Royal | drama was in the hands of Malcolm “The Royal Bed,” Friday. ADIO Pictures’ “The Royal Bed, “The Queen’s Husha: to R-K-O Keith's Theater Friday, | for the new week. It presents another Sherman’s “Green Grow the Lilacs,” intrusted with the leading feminine Next Week’s Play at the National. role. 1s & singer and dlax&ceémnl(“ high 3 attainments. ers include oran, '*Gxgxfagr;wct‘;ngdbfli "p:e;ccné;oma Petronn, who sings blues songs; American folk-play by Lynn| Rose and Harry Martine, who put on Riggs, at the National Theater |8 big league variety turn; Jack Kelly, next week beginning Monday | Tom Breen, Donnl-i" nnthenry Dixon, ing | 2s_well as an excellent chorus. :;:né?a%; -r};e:rt:i:: ‘11:5 .’\?{fiir, Sir Rigge | Three “extra special” attractions are | s one of the younger group of on- |listed for Monday, Wednesday and Fri- coming playwrights; and its director, |Gay evenings. Herbert J. Biber- | “America’s Sweetheart,” N [man, has recently | piggest Musical Show of the Year. been heartily ap- S e M MERICA'S SWEETHEART,” the . sy colossal new Flelds, Rodgers and | G amal” for | Hart musical comedy, will be presented | stowed on a dissolute prince the worm the Guild in New| p,"Schiwab and Mandel st the National | turns, and he becomes a man of spar- | tings’ are by Hay. | Theater, week of January 26. | kling repgrtee, sophistication and vitri- tings are by Ray-| 1t is'a story of Hollywood and the olic wit. nd Sovey. . |folkis of “fickeriand,” the background | “The Royal Bed” includes in its ‘cast Tow the | of “happy-go-lucky romaences a&nd of | Mars Astor, Nance O'Nell, Huzh Trevor, 8 Dlay | thoucands of interesting types with| Anthony Robert Warwick She Trcer days|lsushs enough to grace the books of 8 A bert Emery, Frede dancing star Miss Vanessi. When 1t “was|dozen snows. L | Burt Naith and Desm rst National and Vitaphone pro-| changing its status The authors have just finished a ]m\(g1 Roberts. 4 Caesar” from the story| to that of = State| (ouiact Writing far the plovyres S0 = | by W. R. Burnett, which 1s said to con- from Indan ‘Terric | (bl information is first. hand, Thel|<The Boudolr Diplomat tain dramatic thrills and to expose the tory, Mr. Riggs, a|keen sense of humor is sald (o have|Coming to the Rialto Saturday, life and plottings of well known under- ve o {found an outlet in this musical tale | e gay affairs of a master lover are | World leaders. The leading charater e g g °d| 1™ aid to be depicted in “The Boudoir | is said to be based on “a living king . | The story concerns the adventures of | : | gay bachelor in the European diplo- | service. Betty Compson and Mary e the wives in the picture | and the philandering bachelor is played : by Ian Keith. Jeanette Loff Is Seen as the true love to whom he finally loses his_heert. 1 Otto F. Beck at the organ, a selected short reel, and the Universal News Reel, with Graham McNamee announcing, | reund out the program. a hen-pecl | mand of a domi- i neering queen. | When the kingdom | is threatened by revolution, and the heart of his daugh- ter, whom he adores, is to be be- “Little Caesar” Coming to the Earle Saturday. ¢ ITTLE CAESAR,” hailed by the Literary Guild as one cf the prize stories of the year and now acclaimed as the most dynamic of underworld een dramas, will be shown Saturday at W Earle Theater, in conjunc- tion with a stage’show headéd by the Lowell Sherman. native of Okla- Walker. : soveisiney homa, has caught his play the fine and colorful speech ¢ his characters, and has utilized this, ®s well as certain of their customs, folk-songs and ballads, to write a folk g:y of genuinely arresting interest. | treats of the territory as it was be- | gore ofl was struck and before the in- | dustrial rush set in, with homely people whose customs and songs quite fitted | their environment. | Among the folk-songs and ballads which are_woven into the action are “Weavilly Wheat,” a lyric protest smagines, against the presence of weevils; “Custer’s Last Charge,” “When I Was Young and Single,” “Way Out in Idyho” and the song from which the | play takes its 5 a theme song), 2 The cast which will this lay includes June Walker, Helen West- ey, Richard Hale, Franchot Tone, Lee Btrasberg, Ruth Chorpenning, ~Tex Cooper, Woodward Ritter and many others, including some cowboys and cowgirls from the West, engaged for the | play at the close of the rodeo season at Madison Square Garden. “In the Best of Families” Coming to the Belasco Next Week. 'HE SHUBERT-BELASCO THEATER will depart from mystery plays dramas and musical plays next week to present an out-and comedy, “In the Tis producer, mnnounces that it is by no means of t¥ “glap-stick” variety but rather nearc drawing room comedy, with the actio taking place in the home of a weal and exclusive family on Long Island For the principal parts Mr. Ki rick has secured Charles Richman, of the best-known leading men has been appearing in New York f many months in “Strictly Dishonorabl and did not wish to go to London wita production; Grace Filkins, a >gtonian, widow of the late Rear al Adolph Marix; Johnnie Bre no was seen in Washington re cently in_“A Kiss of Importance”; Florence Edney, Arbenz, who layed recently in “Stepdaughters of war”; David Morris, Marian Warring- Manley, Leonore Sorsby, also a Was ington girl vears has been in the diplomatic serv- Joe: ‘Leonard Jerome and Dorothy Gil- lam. “In the Best of Families” was written by Anita Hart and Maurice Braddell The production was staged by Jo Gra- ham. Later the play will be presented in New York. *“Jimmy Lake’s Show” At the Gayety Next Week. anun( LAKE'S OWN SHOW” will be next week's Mutual burlesque end vaudeville at the Gayety, with Manager Jimmy Lake in person head- irg % cast, wh(chm mw ’l:e of unt excellence. ong players lmwmmy wht;n have achieved head- 1ining- various branches oo world. Lillian Dixon, “ whose.- father for several | {10 supply an amusing evening in the theater Incidentally Jack Whiting, Gus Shy and Harriette Lake, three of the im- | | portant players, are still under contract to picture concerns and they know all | about “America’s Sweetheart. | “The Queen’s Husband,” Drama Guild, Friday and Saturday. "[HREE acts of delightful, subtle sat- ire, done in Robert Emmett Sher- wood's best manner, are promised in “The Queen’s Husband,” to be present- ed by the Community Drama Guild Friday and Saturday nights of next weck at McKinley auditorium, Second and T streets northeast | Interest in “The en’s Husband” is none the less because of the strong suspicion that the play concerns a cer- tain European Queen and her pilgrim- age to this country, for it is 2 good- natured satire on the turbulent affairs of a little Balkan kingdom much in| the public eye of late A cast of strong local favorites is promised. including Grace Peters John- | son, Eleanor Hall Wagner, Nell Childs, | i Frances Bingham Cole, Harry Welker, Maurice Jarvis, William E. Bryant, | Thomas Cabill, Dr. Charles R. Gordon, | Paul Alexander, Edward Roy McKenzie B. P. Wheatley, Bernard Barton, Man nix Walker and Herman P. Riess. | ed seats for both Friday and | nights now on sale at T. Ar- | thur_Smith’s Bureau, the A. A. A. and the Diama Guild, in the Franklin Ad- ministration Building. “Once A Sinner” Feature at the Fox, Friday. NCE A SINNER" is the screen at- | traction coming to the Fox Fri- | with a cast headed by Dorothy | Mackaill, Joel McCrea, C. Henry Gor- don, John Halliday, Ilka Chase and Sally Blane. | It is the story of a young inventor, who marries a woman of a_ doubtful | past, after premising that nothing that | | has happened will éver be permitted to | come between them. A business trip to New York with his wife, however, | changes his viewpoint, after he sees her | cordially greeted by head waiters, cig- | arette girls and others who knew her in former days. The locale of the story then changes to continental Europe, | vhere the story continues with swilt | action and dialogue through to the final | fade-out. | The stage show will be the Fanchon and Marco “Green Devil” idea, with a cast headed by “Peg Leg” Gates, Bobby Gilbert, Miles and Kover, Harvey Kar- | els, Rita Lane, Mel Elwood and the | Hollywood Studio Girls. | Bob West, with a novelty organlogue; the Leon Brusiloff and Fox Music Mas- News il complete the program. News compl program. Tickets for the children’s Saturday morning performance may be purchased l of at the box office lny:.loy d , thus avolding in line"* on Saturday. of the underworld.” It concerns the rise of a petty. thie Diplomat,” the Universal special pro- 1 He rules duction, with a star cast, which will be shown at the Rialto Theater, beginning ' to a mighty ruler of gangdom. LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection W ith Any Other Washington Store If Your Social Duties Are Heavy and Your Purse Light—Attend This Clearance Women’s Evening Dresses, $129% Formerly $16.50 New up-tc-date models—not one has been in stock a month! Satins, dull crepes, chiffons, velvet broches and printed crepes—ankle length,, beautifully moulded. In white, egg- shell, black, pastel and jewel tones. Sizes 36 to 46. $25 Evening Dresses, $18 Lovely chiffons, shimmering satins, dull petal soft creps bright youthful p beautifully made with swathed hips, softly draped lines, long skirts that barely clear the floor and deep V necklines. Sizes 36 to 46. DRESSES—SECOND FLOOR. . 06000000000 0000090009000000000000900090000000900000000000000000004 Sketched, Left to Right: Black broadcloth, black fur, $28. Rough woolen, pointed black fur, $28 Black bgoadeloth, black lapin, $28 Black broadeloth, black caracul, $28 Black woolen, black lapin, $28 im“momoo»““0“00»0«»““”»0“000“ Only the Smart New Woolens Tailored to Our High St andard With Fine Fashion-Right Furs There are a lot of plums in the coat market ready to be picked at approximately 30 to 409, savings! Makers must start cutting Spring fashions immedi- ately! Insuch a sale, you get the very newest fashions, making it possible to wear your coat more than one season. FABRICS include . . . crepe and trico broadcloth, and the new, rough-finish woolens that tailor so beautifully. Mostly black; some brown. sets of black an ed black furs, (dyed rabbit). FURS include . . . enormous d lovely point- dyed skunk, caracul, and sleek, silky lapin Sizes for Misses, Women, Little Women, and Larger Women COAT SHOP—SECOND FLOOR LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 2300 No Connection With Any Other Wmhinpton Store e