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Next Week at Theaters ?>?>??! n?nl* TTif*? WhWenida tm -The Uttk BnOo.' Walker WhltaaJda, hi The Ltttle Brother," cornea to the Shubert-Qar rtek Theater n?Kt ??>. tlx encase aent lUrtkf next Sunday ni*ht. "The Little Broth??** hu been a dto tioet hit of the New Tor* season. and tho rua of the drama bu covered a J?Hi I of fiwe month*. Walker WhltaeidsTs ability ta play ?eeoady has prored on* of the de ?Bhtful-sarprlaae of ?The Little Broth er." for tha rote of "Sahfat Hlkan" ?honndi la witty speeches and much sty tutmoa. Tyrons Power heads tha ?aat and Mabel Bnnyea, EucaoU Blair. Mary Malleeon. Sam Man David Howell Uadlay. WUBam St. Jtme.1 and John Ootnar will ha seen la Important par la. rha attraction at tha Balaaoo Tie weak will %e "Dark oomedy by.Semnel Shlp tn collaboration with PwdHl Wilde. Mr. IMiman Is coauthor of i piays now on Brsadway. Will Is. Wba pot on "Bast Is 1 Strw York. Is also the ! Oils narw oomedy. "Dark . la hu |1t? It an ex- [ BalAad Tmg, who is bast knows for his dallgfetfol 1b thi Clare 1?natr pkjrj, hM ont mt Um prtndp&l roles. " ~ of other Nes Itftt Arthur Ashley. McKay Morris irfll play parts. K3?w and Ertanger* a latest musl- , oai production, "La. La. Lucfle." win \ bo tha attraction at tho National *n>oater next week. This production la based on a wtary by PYed Jack son. whoso faace. "1 P*all Howe," served as the basis for that other tremendous Wt, "Tbe Velvet Lady." The acarc, whIdk is add to be par ticularly tuneful and lilting, is the work of George Gershwin. while Ar thur Jackson and K-G.de Sllva wrote the lyrica The enaembl* mmbera were atafed under tho per sonal direction of Julias Alfred and ,v?s piece itself waa stayed by Her bert Greg ham. PaB*? "Uan Xt to Jine." ">e tnerry musical oomedy, "Leare to Jam." founded on George Ado's fi e. "The OJilepo Widow." with b.? w ar.d lyrice by Guy Bolton and 7 Wodehou?e. and music by Je lT*rr wffl be tho attraction at "? Tbtdi.or for one week begin , Sunday. with matinees I -j snl Saturday. ? 1??* actually aoatalr? Itself and) M- Kerr** c ba* e '"^etnating rr ~ tfrged at tbnes ^ h reverie ~ . :it* Elliott. Co-'iirtock and I :h- pr<"*ncer\ wm e^r.d to thli' *>.? original company, direct from jn| run In >"ew Teat. PMlsdsi p! a and Bostan R. F. Krt(k*??Taaderfllcw Next week at B. FL Keith*a The ater the leadtng attraction will be< Irene Bard->ni and the famous Ca- \ radian. Lieut. Gita-Rlce. hi a blend of tbetr well-known accompliah masrta Maryon Taffle, the oelebrat- j *d danc?T. and Ota Gygl. the d'.atin- | gu>?hed violinist, will offer a Joint' interlude. JuHos Tannen wfll deliv- I er a taTkologue. George Whiting and Sadie Burt wTll give their' "Song-Sayings of lilt.* Others will be M'ia Juliet la "A Ono-Olrl Re view." dairdla Golemaa, O'Donnell and Blair. McMahon, Diamond and Rosevera. the Sinograms and other regular features. Next Sunday at 3 and S:1S the blU will preaent all the ourreot week's novel tW? and stare. Cm sbib Vamderllle. Oeorge Choos* widely heralded "ftaest girl act In vaudeville," pre senting Bet^y Bvans. Tommy Toner. Hudson Freeborn and company, with a Broadway beauty chorus, with | book and lyrics by Darl MacBoyle, | will make Its initial appearance at the Oaamoa Theater next week, un der the title, "Oh. TeddyVan IX Sheldon and company will have the dramatlo offering. -Married Life." rhil Davis will be another big at traction. Connolly and Francis will furnish a bit of melody and mirth and the Mabel Fonda will be found to be novel entertainers as well sjy clever Juggle#**. William St jHart's picture. "The Poppy Girl's Husband." j will be the added matinee film at I traction^ and with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew's delightful comedy, "Romano* and Rings," and the ! Pathe News will complete the bilL Sunday, from S p. m_ the perform ances will present an unusually tine array of vaudeville and photoplay fee fines. Qajifj 11 Bee-re's Beauty Show. A1 Reeves, famous entertainer and orlgtnator of t he "Give me-credit" shows, oaones to the Gayety Theater next week at the head of bis Big Beauty Show, which Is full of tuneful songs, replete with new laugh-provok ing bits, packed with novel vaudeville specialties and aided anjjl abetted by a chorus of twenty-four rirls. The supporting company includes Harry S. Le Van and Harry Marks Stewart as the chief comedians. Others are Joe Simon and Rene Cooper, vaudeville entertainers; Dave "Banjo" Wallace, with his musical specialty-. Edward Drury, Frank Stanhope, Harry Fran kei and Frank Pickett, oomedians and singers*. Maybelle Gibson, a lyric prima donna; Ada F. Morse, a dancer of unusual ability, and Eleanor Mar shall. a charming Ingenue. Tjii?? "ITiati Carlo Girls.* Tlie announcement* that the famous "Monte Carlo Girls* are ooming to the Lyceum Theater next Is causing gr?.at delight to the many burlescrue patrons of this city who are familiar with the merit of this | | high-class burlesque production. This reason's roster includes tho following -we 11-Ten own sta.rs: Frank ("Rags") Murphy, the jirrobatlc tramp comic; Charlie Collins, the j I rube; John Hud gas, r.*trl Hall, j | Sarah Hyatt, Kittle Warren and; Vic let Buckley. . A stipporting cast of tweat;y-ftvu j beautifully costumed sli-Tlng and I dancing girls, and nine elaborate scenes complete the show. j Moore's Riarto?Double Future BILL i The Easter week double-feature bill. I which includes daily personal appear "ances of Dr. Leonard S- Sudden, the explorer. In conjunction with exclusive first showings of his pictnrization of the "Birth of Icebergs," one of the ! most beautiful subjects in natural col j or3 ever filmed, and Prlscllla I>ean, in ! Universal special production, "The ' Exquisite Thief." will be continued at I Moore's Rial to Theater the rest of the 1 week TODAYS BEST ATTRACTIONS CRANDAL1L11S THEATERS rvzmtetfsSsstmmsmim J c?*r> METROPOLITANF 51 31 IWI CnU 11 n. m. to 11 p. m.ll PHrrt larladr war 111. Mat-, ISf A 20r.j Krfi? 20c A Mc, TODAY, FRIDAY ASD SATTRDAY 10th St. 2 MABEL NORMAND In "The Pest" ^RANDALL'S TODAY AM) FRIDAY MARGUERITE CLARK in "Three Men aad a Girl." c?-.ir.S*VO ^ l4tt4Crf.it ? TODAY KITTY GORDON in "The Scar." s?.*.AVEIBEUUN|) n?UU!LU " TODAY LILA LEE in "Puppy Lore." ApOLLO JMjy. v TODAY ALICE BRADY in "Mane Ltd." CraidalTs KNICKERBOCKER THEATER 18tl SL tl Citiafeia Ru1 TODAY A\D FRIDAY MABEL NORMAND In "The Pest." MaO' Plckford. tha fraataat of all photoplay stars. wlU oonttoua to occupy the featured poalUon on PT^ram of LoaWi Palace Thaator fop tha last three days of ??? to "Oapt.- Kidd. jr." Iho Pickford offering will continue to be supplemented, throng, U,. "*"? by Fay Tlncher and Chrti, ?"~ lottos. to the comedy sensation. "SaUle'a Blighted Career* Beginning next Sunday and con """U through the first four Of next weak at the Palaoe. ElsTe r"*."*0" wl11 appear aa the fea torad photoplay atax In "Eres of' ??y,?r*JCrmia* Fott ?Z?'bJ?Zt"J? jh Thursday. ShJrtay M^n Rowing An*ol? wlllh. ,1 T*10 attraction. 1 60 "?? CnuaVi M-fr..._ __ ????'? Past." ??? SSVsfarsfcSrASi L**^a c*,?bto-^uaa Elvld*? ,u *""*? l*Tt la "The 1,1ft The beautiful atar June I ??? D7?nUr appeared In pe??^. TzrssffS2 ??S2\?: Thurertft^ week, beginning ?s ^SwSSSKS! SpdE Thursday of next week, for the last or Men- ?tarring Enid Bennett. j Moore** . . , ^ la Haate.** I in Haste." ono of the moat I seen on ?*? sceen at Moore s Garden Theater this ' son. will bo the feature of til JXj' rr 'ro the pictured costarm. ,_ xt *,vek at tho Garden, from sun- ? da} through Wednesday the tirsti de?*R~m" ,"b0 1n" of "rh" Forbid-! to t^ h?^,W?,Ch th" atei,ar ?!? the ,v T Q>d'-? Brodtwell. For day" of ne*t week be S?, Thursday. "Why I Would Not ,1^?^' sensational 1919 morality i n i Panted by an all-star casL I will bo the chief attraction. I Moore's Strand?"Diane of the I Green Van." ? k"01*?*! of the Oreen Van,'- will be principle ^e" "4 po'^y^v JJ? Xowe^L* Nie<" R w**k wl" bring to the Strand Wnilam ?^?U.*h Wednesday, one of Hons ?t?", Produc th,t Jungle Trail,*' featuring ?5wrtJ|n.CTh, "y- WIIIiam Fa mum* ropported ? by Ann Luther. I.yster 2S. f? ,kT Lrhr and a w?w ? , ,aat thre? d?>" of n?xt : week. Evelyn Nesbltt will be the oic tured star in "Thou Shalt Not." I Craadalj's Kalrkerboeker "The ! Pest." d'^b N^Bd K,uby x^r,;', vr1-* **"1 follows- *?^| Program is as? Farra*y|n ^mUv' i WednesdaynKD ' HrJ?. - ?!? 3 Tho Girl Who Stayed ! Thursday and Friday AlirJ Brady in The Red ,TfeId " 'gatur tom^r-AUUo" in ? T"? i-^- orJ Crnadall's Ssvoy^The Scar." r^Th.t"8 1 ar? th0 attractions listed for the last half of this and all of next week at Crandair, Savov Today. Kitty Gordon in "The Scar ' Friday. Wallace Reid in "Alias Mike Moran; Saturday. Lna lpb Fred PRto?Vei Sunday and Monday. Fred Stone In "Johnny, Get Your "A OenMUe'"5ay',Earle WIIIlan? In A Gentleman of Quality;" \Vedn?s- ' day. Grace Darmond in "What Eve-v Woman Wants;" Thursday. June ES- i vidse in "The Quickening Fiam' "i Friday. Mae Marsh in "SpouTght Tn "Th ptUrdty' Bryant Washburn! in The Poor Boob." < randall'a Three"Men and . ? Three Men and a Girl," atarrlnir Mareuerite Clark, to be shown to Jay and Friday, and "Spotlight u? d % "tarring Mar- Mar,h, scl.d. uled for Saturday, are the attrac tions for the remainder of the weok at Crandali's. Next week's program Sunday and Monday. Pauline Fred erick in "One Week of I.lfe;- Tues day and Wednesday, Marion Davles in Getting Mary Married;" Thtirs day and Friday. I). W. Griffith's "The Girl Who Stayed at Home;" Satur day, Corrinn Griffith in "The Un known Quantity." "THE JTATIOJTS MOST BElCTIfTl PUVnOIISK" : LOEW'S : PALACE : THEATER : BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY FERGUSON IN " v "EYES OF THE SOUL" A SMASHING PHOTOPLAY ACHIEVEMENT, BASED ON GEORGE WESTON'S SATUR DAY EVENING POST STORY, "SALT OF THE EARTH" SBPfLEMERTEB BY A BRILLIANT ARRAY OF ABXflLIARY PROGRAM FEATIRES Local Theater Managers No. 3?"Willie" Fowler. Always "Paddled his own Conoc. . j flN flSDENT flDMIREK , or THE. NATIONAL PflSriME. "Willie" Fowler, the manager of t the National Theater, la one of those men who were born for the theater. The very first Job he ev^r had was a theatrical Job. he's never worked at anything else except as a sideline and he says lie's going to stay with the theater as long as they'll let him. Fowler Is a Washingtonlan and was Dorn and raised over in the Washington Circle neighborhood, or I on Twonty-flrst street, to be exact. He says he simply gravitated Into the life of the theater as a school j boy and thai he never thought of; doing anything else. The first Job he had ever had wa.? j that of usher at the old Bijou 1 Theater. at Ninth street anu | Louisiana avenue northwest, now ( the Majestic. The Bijou was then devoted to melodrama p.nd from the j aisles, young Fowler quickly grad uated into the theater office as as-' slstant treasurer. For eight years he gathered In the quarters and half dollars at the Bijou. | and then he left to take a Job at the Academy in Baltimore, which was | operated at that time by the theatrical j 4 rnnriall's ivrnie 4.rand?"Pappy Utc." Today Llla I^ee, In "Puppy I*ove;" I Friday, Kitty Gordon, in ' The Scar;" Saturday. Earle Williams, in "A Gen- I tleman of Quality;" Sunday, Ma* ' Marsh, in "Spotlight Sadie;-' Monday, i Grace Darmond. in "What Every , Woman Wants;" Tuesday and J Wednesday, Fred Stone, in "Johnny, ; Get Your Gun;" Thursday. Bryant Washburn. In "Poor Boob." Friday, Montagu Love and June Elvid?e. in "The Quickening Flame;" Saturday, Harry Morey, in "Silent Strength." Cran<!aU\* Apollo?"Marie, Iitd.w Tday, Alice Brady, in "Marie. Ltd.;" Friday. Li la Lee. in "Puppy Love;" Saturday Billy Burke, in "Good Gra cious, Annabelle;" Sunday and Mon day, F?ed Stone, in "Johnny, Get Your Gun;" Tuesday, Louise Huff. ir. "The Little Intruder;" Wednesday, Mae Marsh, in "Spotlight Sadie;" Thursday. June Elvldge, in "The Love Defender;" Friday. Bryant Washburn. In "The Poor Boob;" Saturday. Gracc Darmond, in "What Every Woman Wants." #rm of Harris. Brit ton and Dean, who owned houses in various cities throughout the East and Middle Wesi. He was only two years at the Acad emy. though, and he gave that up to come back to his old love at the Bijou, where he stayed for a season. By that time the new Columbia?it wa# quite new then?on F street at Twelfth. wa? being opened, and "Willie" Fowler went to the Columbia a? assistant treasurer. In that post he enjoyed the distinction of selling the first tickets ever sold for that theater. The Columbia held his services until 1901. when he graduated to the National, as treasurer, and he's been at the National ever ?ince?eight een years?the last five years of which time he has been manager. Just as a sideline. Mr. Fowler Is business manager of the Washing ton baseball club and has Just re turned from the South with the team. He travels with the ball players when the drama is quiet in the summer time and he says- his two greatest sports are boxing and baseball. There Is a Mrs. Fowler at home and three little Fowlers, as well. That's the thumb nail biography of one of Washington's busiest citi zens and business men. SCHERZOPLAY AUTHOR WILL DISCUSS DRAMA Alfred Kreymborg to Analyze Trend of Modern Stage. Alfred Kreymborg. New Torlc City playwright, and one of th?? pioneers in development in th?*. United States of the Little Theater movement, will lecture in Washing ton tomorrow at Carroll Institute Hall. Mr. Kreymborg will describe the newer conceptions of dramatic art. which, he believes, are fast tending towards a radical revolu tionizing of the stage. At the same time, the Incubator Players. Washington's only Little Theater group."will present Kreym borr's play. "Lina Boans?A Sch^r zoplay." Of this, Kreymborir says it may b? defined as "pantomime acting to an accompaniment of rhythmic lines. In place- of music." 9 2.V P Daily H:is II Sunday ^|| Holidays 11 Prices g Beginning Next Mon. Mat.; Ending Folio Wing Sunday Night. An Alliance of Terpsichore and Mars in Stardom IRENE BORDONI & LT. GITZ-RICE The Dainty Parisienne Chanteuse and the Composing-Singing Soldier in a Joint Jollity. America's Peerless Danseuse Spain's Court Violinist Maryon Vadie and Ota Gygi The "Potash Perimutter" Hit i"d Julius Tannen in Cb<y Comment Geo. Whitiag and Sadie Burt "Song-Sayings of 1919.** Miss Juliet "A One-Girl Review." CLAUDIA COLEMAN Assisted by Some Hats. O'DONNELL and BLAIR "The Piano Tuner." McMAHON, DIAMOND . ROSEVERE. The Kinograms, Etc. Buy Seats Now. Phone Main 4485. THIS WEEK?DAILY AT 11:30 [?"The Price of Peace" Victory Loan Films Showing Actual Combats in France. Garrick Will Begin Playing al8:45 P.M. Th. Bhubart-Oairlck theate* U tte tint Waahlngton playhous. t* ragu lat. Its curtain time to tha new ad- J (ustment of time a? brought about by the daylight saving regulation. Be Kinnlng with this evening R?^ent Manager Edwards announces that JtVaahlngton theatergoers are to bo riven additional time to oat and that curtain time at the Shubert Harrtck la advanced to?:?. to?mttnu. during tho supimer months. The Sh? bert-Oarrtck. along with the other theaters of tho city, ha* been start in. <ta areoing performances at but ^ttTTq^fte davllKht up to about 8-SO, It Is believed that the new cur tain hour of S:4S will be by theatergoers, who now 'J?*1. to hurry their dinner*, or Partake of th.?3 in broad daylight It Is an nounced that the doors at the Shu bert-Oarrlck will be open at 8 o clock evenings hereafter. ? Johnsons to Start For South Sea Islands Mr. and Mrs. Martin J?*n?o?? who last Monday ?t*rted_on a three years' Journey which will lakV them ,?to every nook and corner of the 1 Islands In the South Seas, are mak-j Ing the trip l<* the Interests of the Robertson-Cole Company. ! The new picture they plan will, far surpass their present series. ?Cannibals of the Bouth feeas. which have created A sensation, throughout the country. The John-| sons have taken with them a com plete motion picture, outfit, which Includes a projection machine. They Intend to show pictures before! Chief Naif* pat* the murderous, leader of the Big Numbers tribe.) who caused them so much trouble on their last trip Into the South Seas. London's Prosperity Beginning to Abate ? Theatrical London .has latterly experienced something of an abater mi nt of th#? blind prosperity which was long- its portion, and the re nult has been a general shufTling of attractions at the playhouses, to-J geth*r with the production of sev eral new plays of unusual interest. Somerset Maupham's newest play. "Caesar's Wife." is now on view at the Royalty; Conrad's ?'Victory" j has be?*n produced at the Globe; J Robert Ix?raine harf returned to the stage in "Cyrano de Bergerac; I^ndv Wyndham again acting. \ albeit in a faree; l>oris Keane and Ellen Terry are playing together in "Romeo and Juliet," "The School , for-Scandal" has been revived: a j musical version of "Monsieur Beau calre.,' with Maggie Teyte In the cast, is now on the boards, and a new play by Arnold Bennett is pend- ^ Ing. These. too.~are but the major I events of a season which has sud I denly changed from one of content- , I ed inaction to one of almost hectic j productiveness. BARS RELIGIOUS FILM. On the ground* that the film dis played acts of violence. Chief Plun- ; kett, head of the Massachusetts State Police, refused to allow a Sunday night show in Boston, of j ?The Kternal IJght." the religious, film showing at Tremont Temple, j The Catholic Art Association is pro- I I during the film and Cardinal OCon-, nell endorsed It. ? , .' John J. Fitsgibbon*. New England manager of the Cartollc Art Asso ciation. severely crlticlaed Plunkett f.ir his action and said while there were scenes which depicted fciolencu in the film, they were *o?Jifferent , from those that appear in films not of a religious character that there ( I was absolutely no ground for the ( I police action. j USE LILLIAN RUSSELL'S CAR. i San Francisco. April SI.?'The pr< vate car which l.llllan Uuss-ll us<d f,,r % cars while she tourxd th. coun try. Is being used for the transporta tion of wounded soldiers here. Mie* Russell has loaned it for their u~ Today It brought in fifty wounded n,-n from overseas to the General Hospital for convalescence. Picking New "FoIliM" Girl*. -Vlorens Ziegfeld. Jr. returned to New York from Palm Benrh on Mon daT and almost immediately beg*" K girl* for th. J?^? ??Follies," aided b>' i who returned from Europe last I urday. The Body In the Bosphorus V ?r ?m*T nCKTOED, K?w rurtai la "Ci?t KIM. Jr." at Unr*. pataM. The body was to be thrown into Tie Bosphorus Strait. I was the body. It all happened more than six years ago. and ilutlOB Jllver wai the Bosphorus. I had left Mr. Belasco to go back Into picture# j with the Independent Motion Pic- : ture Company, wnich wai producing I a feature entitled In the Sultana4 Garden.** After I was cast into the strait, apparently dead. I was supposed to cut my way out of the sack and come to the surface. Of course. 1 was never really thrown Into the water In a sack. That part was managed through the trickery of photography. But I had to be thrown into the river with my clothes on so that the camera would show me when I came to the surface, as If I hsd actually cut my way out of of the sack. A yacht club and a Now York police , cutter figured conspicuously In this adventure. William Clifford was di- | recting and It was his first picture. , 1 else I never would have done it. But I it ntoant so much to him to succeed j and?well. I could hardly refuse. Mind you, I couldn't swim a stroke : The float from which I was to be thrown was anchored far out In the stream. Mother was there, and the | entire company stood arouped on the float tr watch me. In siddition. two I professional llfe-aavers were in the j water to rescue me If anything went j wrong. I The camera was ready; the police | cutter wu new to pick me op Strang irmi catapulted me far oat tni* the ?tream end I unk Immediately. Hat I quickly bobbed op wain, -rlu'.er inr end r*?plnc for breath. The cot ter. coming to my *ld. islgr addca further peril to for predJcmmen'. Tor I wu between the csttwr and it ?oat, and therefore In (Teat dancer of being crunned. One of the Ufa-aavero laat kit head completely when be eav that the Vet wu bovnd to rollMe with the Hoof. Paralyzed with fright, he waa unable to 'help me. Tb? other, hompeer quickly came to my aid. Thero vaa only one way to tare me. Thle nan took It. G reaping me by a foe*, he dorr. Of coma, not raallalng the dancer I waa la. I though the man had cone mad. It occurred to me that pcrhape I had been tricked; that some fool plot waa afoot to reorder me. Aa I west down tk* bvbblaa came ap. Down, down, down?fathom deep. It eeemed. Then of a aodden I felt the man paahlng ma te the Mr face again. When we came up Qw J!ret fhfnc I ?aw whan I opened my ayaa waa my mot bar. aprawllng an the flaaC bar face ghaeCy white, her ayea wide with fright. She waa loekleg at the ?pot where t had <1taappaarad. Taa ??e, when Che cottar bumped the float everybody waa knocked down. Well, finally the Ufa-oarer and my self were pulled oat, and that wu the moat thrilling moment In two Uvea? my own and my mother'*. The "Movie" Star's Salary "Moat emphatically motion pic-. ture atari are not overpaid." de- j clanes Montagu Love, the famous I picture star, whose latest vehicle, j "The Quickening* Flame." is the at- i traction vat Loew's Columbia, today, j "The movie star is under such constant and high expense In the 1 maintaining of his position, his ! term of popularity Is so restricted, that when everything is taken into account It will be found that dur ing the course of his lifetime he makes no more than a stage star who is under no such terrific expanse and whose popularity last* for a much longer period. "Take the matter of wardrobe alone. , A movie star appears In a new pro duction each month. He must pur-1 chase new clothes for each produc-' tlon. "It would probably astonish the | movie fans to know Just how much money a screen star spends for clothes month In and month out. "The screen star is constantly pok ing for photographs In expensive J photo studios?these photos to be I used by hiii company for publicity | and advertising and by himself In re sponding to the appeals of admirers j for photos. | "Another place In which tho movie star spends a mint of money is in keeping up appearances. The bigger the salary the more he has to spend. The stage star when on the road can live as cheaply as he desires with- i out anyone saying anything, but the movie star, remaining as he does in one city most of the time, must keep his standard of living up to a high notch. "A movie star get* big money for the length of his pnylortty. Bat when his popularity wiiw his Ml ary drop* with a duD thud. It ta therefore ni t ??ry for him to *et blr motioy for the fHud of h!i popularity If ho la to rm oqva! tfee total rami received by a tea* stairs for their work dnrfmc G*e much CTf-ster period of tNrtr jiapolai IIj "Merle stars certainly are not orerpaid. They are merely retTn? what's comlnc to them, when aJl th? expenses they hare of maintaining their posltlona are taJcen Into ac count" Garrick Plays Host To Woimded Soldiers The matinee performance at the Bhubert-O&rvick Theater today has been designated a* a speda.1 -Walter Reed Hoapltai Matinee." Irritation havinjr been extended by Resident Manaper Edwards, of the theater. ff? the hospital to send approximately Ml of the service men to the playhouee this ofternoon to witness the r?resenta tion of Adolph KiaTit?er> farce, "Xlghtie Vlpht," which ww ylrrn it* Washington premiere last Sunday eve r.r.r The Fhubert-Oarrick invitation ha* been accepted by tho.** in charpe of the entertainment of the boys at Wal ter Reed, and it is expected that the theater will be well fillod with the boys in uniform or. thia occasion. Mr. Klauber and Mr. Edwards will alue be hoet to such professionals in the city who are not performing at tfc'.s time., MOORE'S STRAND 9th St. at D Today?Fri.?Sat. ALMA RUBENS in Dianeof the'Green Van' MOORE'S GARDENmiBttDandE Today?Fri.?Sat. ALBERT RAY in "Married in Haste" Orchestra?Usual Extras. MOORE'S PIAI TA THEATER Frank. 3730 |\ | | 9th at C ANNOUNCES EXCEPTIONAL EASTER WEEK DOUBLE-FEATURE BILL PRISCILLA DEAN SUPPORTED BY STELLAR CAST / IN "THE EXQUISITE THIEF" AND THE THIRD AND FINAL INSTALLMENT OF TT^E StPERB NATURAL COLOR STUDIES. "THE LURE OF ALASKA." PER SONALLY CONDUCTED AT I. 3. 7 AND 9 DAILY, BY DR. LEONARD S. SUGDEN WHO WILL OFFER AN INTIMATE AND AMAZINGLY BEAUTIFUL GLIMPSE OF ALASKAN WINDERS UNDER THE TITLE OF "THE BIRTH OF ICEBERGS" \