Evening star. [volume], October 11, 1922, Image 21

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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Mary Latvia { j
' J
The Zeifffeld Follies Beasty 1
t see r
Noonan's Lemon Cream k
She uyi: ,4I am rlad to recommend !
' Nmman's Ijemon Cream. The lemon
i seems to five the cream a refreshing c
quality other creams do not hare."
; 75c the jar?35c the tube. \
For sale by Peoples l?rug Stores (all I
; stores). Lanstwrieh Jfc Itro. and other ,
kcood drug aud department stores.
- J> I
I Hot Dishes I
|?CAN'T MAR THE? ,
a BEAUTY of your handBomeg i
1 dining table when it has the gj '
protection of a | <
GLASS TOP 1 i
See us now about cuttings ,
and fitting such a top for i j
your table. The cost is not 11
g! much. I)!
Sj i? MIRRORS RESILVERED S I
gj REASONABLY. ]j |
[a 'Phone West 67?will call for your g (
g mirror. f)
1 BECKER PAINT 1
1 & GLASS CO. i
g 1239 \VUcon*ln Ave. Tel. Writ 67 |
gj CHAS. E. HOOGKIN, MGR. g
J?1 W. H. FISHER I""" "!
ANYTHING
1 ??????
i
are you going
to have something
CLEANED
We have Juftt completed
tlie inMallntlon of the
moot modern CLEANH*
1NG SYSTEM In the
L'nlted States.
"CLARLFILTER"
the FISHER system
fT Has a filtration system that
|{ washes the cleansing fluid. ,
so that when garments are
removed from the washer the
fluid is as clean as when they
were put in. THIS GIYE9
YOU THE ONLY ABSOLUTE
CLEANSING 8YSTEM IN
WASHINGTON.
Phone T T T T Phone
M. 150: Y Y T Y w- ,lr'2
a FISHER a
1016 K1 11/ 709
9th St W.W. 9th St. j
"We Call?We Deliver" !
-| .XT-.n ...o J
fLAFLIN
Uses Good
Lenses Only i
Claflin Optical Co. c,"cU lis.. ]
' 1
]
if Altemative^ l
You can not turn j
back the hands of
time, but you CAN :
always turn back j!
to the portraits of i1
today. J
Have we made your j
portrait recently? ?
f
Place Christmas orders now ]
UNDERWOOD i
UNDERWOOD I
Portraits if Quality <
1230 Conecticnt Arm* '
ROCK CREEK NURSERY
Growera and planter* of ornamental treat,
bruba and plantn. Will grow for jou nuraarj
stock. Evargretna raadj now.
Nursery Near Halpine, Md.
P. Om Rockville, Md.
. nillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllS
= Muddlman'a. 12th and O 5
1 Cold Corners |
= Every home develops "cold S
. = corners" when autumn;
= weather becomes sharp. jjj
| -Miller Oil |
| "'Heaters 1
5 ?make heat available right 3
5 where it's needed. Priced at? =
1 $9 and $10 |
| C. A. Muddiman Co.f
= Oat and Zlactrto HcaUn. natural, Etc. S
= 616 12th St.?1264 (J St. E
? Aftw a?r. i?e. mr X.OCA*ZOX =
3 13?fc at.. Isit 814a, Jure Above B ?
">?
eBeecham'sa
I Pills^ I
Amuse
KEITH'S?Forum Concert!.
Through the courtesy of Edward F.
ilbee, president of the Krlth Circuit
f Theaters, and Roland Bobbins,
nanager of Keith's local theater, the
Irst of a series of educational conerts
will be given at 11 a.m., 9*turay.
October tl, at B. F. Keith's Theaer,
with Huston Ray, America's
outhful concert pianist and comlossr,
who will appear at Keith's
"heete^ during the week of October
? si inr vismng artist. nr. nay wm
ender solo numbers, and will play a
luet with himself, assisted by the
itelnway Duo-Art piano. His protram
will Include numbers from Masicnet.
Verdi, Llsst and two of his own
lomposltlons.
The object of these concerts, of
vhlch Mr. Robbing hopes to glvs seviral.
Is to stimulate Interest for finer
nuslc In the public of Washington.
Ml those who are lovers of muslo are
nvlted to attend. Invitation tickets
nay be had from O. J. De Moll dfc Co.,
12th and G streets, to be freely exchanged
at the box ofilce of the Keith
Theater.
Ukrainian National Chorus.
The Ukrainian National Chorus will
>e heard at two concerts at ths New
['resident Theater (formerly the Capiol)
at 4:30 p. m., October 19 and 23. It
will'Introduce something new in art to
nuiic-loving Washingtonians ffs epochmaking
as the Ballet Russe, It is
claimed.
The chorus uses the human voice
with the beauty and finish of a string
juartet?with the interweaving of parts
ind balance in harmony of an orchestra.
Alexander Koshetz. conductor-com[>oeer,
"creates" a composition with hia
'human symphony," who sing entirely
without accompaniment. He uses his
hands as would a conductor of a string
orchestra. The basses hum an orchestral
background, then a clear tenor
takes up the theme or the women's
voices enter like tones from cnlldrsn.
They sing, in this music of the
Ukraine, hymns and canticles.
Tickets may be secured at Mrs. Wilson-Greene's
concert bureau.
Mme. Schumann-Heink, October 20
Mme. Schumann Heink, one of the
world's greatest song artists, will be
heard In recital at the President
Theater Friday afternoon, October 20,
at 4:30 o'clock, under the local management
of T. Arthuf Smith. Inc.
This famous contralto will be assisted
by Florence Hardeman, violinist, and
Arthur Loesser, pianist.
Mme. Schumann Hetnk will pressnt
a varied program, including compositions
by Rossi, Wagner, Schubert,
Strauss, Hans Hermann. Salnt-Saens,
Frank La Forge, Mendelssohn and
Donizetti. V
Tickets are on sale by T. Arthur
Smith. Inc., 1206 G street.
GARRICK?"Springtime of
Youth."
The Shubert musical production.
'Springtime of Youth," with lyrics by
Matthew C. Woodward and Cyrus Wood,
and book by Frank Dalton. founaed on
a story by Bernhauser and 8chan*er,
will be next week's attraction at the
Shubert-Garrick. The featured players
ire George MacFarlane and Olga Bteck.
and a very distinguished supporting
fast includes Harry Kelly. J. Harold
Murray. Eleanor Griffith, Marie Pettes,
Grace Hamilton. Charles Brown, Tom
Williams, Harry McKee, Larry Wood.
Walter J. Preston and Jack King, with
a roseate garden of radiant girls.
George MacFarlane and Olga Steck,
who are featured, are well known to
musical comedy. George MacFarlane
made a great success in the Gilbert
*nd Sullivan operettas, and Olga Steck
tate'v achieved success In "Sue Dear"
in New York.
PRESIDENT?"East Is West."
The legitimate dramatic season at
the President Theater, at Pennsylvania
avenue and 11th street northwest,
will be formally opened Sunday
night at 8:30 with the presentation of
Samuel Shipman's Broadway success,
'East Is West," by a cast of resident
players headed by Eileen Wilson, former
Garrick repertoire star, as leading
woman, and Henry Duffy, who
has been seen here before In stock, as
leading man.
Director Arthur Leslie Smith states
he has given his production a splendid
stage mounting, under the supervision
of Cecil Owen, the stage dlrec.
tor of the new company. The cast in
full includes Helen Blair. Guy D'Enn
prv RrfwarH Vail Pnh#rt T .Aow
J-r&ham Valsey, Jane Darwell, Irving:
Kennedy, Helen Lee, Duncan Penwarien
and Cecil Ow?n.
"East Is West" will be the first of
\ series of Broadwav staffs successes
Lo be presented by the new company.
Most of these will be produced from
he manuscripts of plays actually current
on Broadway.
"East Is West" is a love story of
tha orient and the Occident that resolves
about a girl of supposed Chinese
birth.
B. F. KEITH'S?Alice Brady.
Alice Brady, the dramatic and film
star, will make her vaudeville debut
here at B. F. Keith's Theater neat
week, commencing with the Monday
matinee. Mies Brady regards Keith
vaudeville as worthy of her mettle,
ihough. she will only appear In
Washington outside of the Keith
metropolitan theatres.
She will present "Cassie Cook of
:he Yellow Sea" by John Colton and
Daisy M. Andrews. It Is baaed upon
:he fifth incident In "Drifting," the
olay in which she made a great hit
it the Playhouse In New York. Her
support includes Donald Cameron,
ttose Winter, William Blaledel' and
Barney Turner. She Ig under the
llrectlon of Joseph Hart by arrangenent
with her father, William A.
3rady.
TV.. aH.a.tinn will V> a VT,
Duffy and Mr. Sweeney as "The Rus?
dan Entertainers." .an act of continuous
"kidding" Interspersed with
'rlvolous material. Attention is
called to their $1,000,000 black dianond
curtain, the present of the Sul:an
of Persia, they claim. M. Alj==ini===riiT?r===
a
m R. N. Harper
II President
H. L. Offutt, J
J] Cukltr
W. P. Lipscoml
C. J. Gockdei
N. L. Suubur)
Vic* PrnMntt
g Always at your so,
Ml
l
i
i 'JszM&k
iments
pboim Bcrf will present "Craatlona"
a fashion novelty from Paris with
living modsls. Ahsrn and company
of comedians will present .incidents
In a hobo feature; Dennis Sisters, In
a vocal sffort enhanced by witching
costumes, and others will include
Bohlctl's Royal Wondertte Msnnlklns;
Buston Ray, concert pianist, in "The
Lamp of Inspiration"; the Ten Arakl
Japs in sensational foot-balancing
feats; with the usual house additions.
Qn?i(ow at 4 rnr\A B-i; n m this
week's entire bill will be given lte
last performances.
BELA8C0?"Hello, New York."
"Hello, New York," a new Shubert
unit that features Helen Eley, Bobby
Hlgglns, Frank Dobson, Lon Haacall.
Phil Baker and Ameta Pynes among
its principal entertainers, will be the
attraction at the Belasco next, week,
opening with the matinee on Sunday.
The revue portion Is In two acts ar.d
ten scenes, representative of the gay
metropolis, and provides the settings
for a number of diverting specialties
In dancing, comedy and syncopation.
In addition to a full chorus the unit
will otter a ballet presented by the
Sixteen English Dancing Daisies, a
group of pretty girls drilled In the
skilled manner characteristic of the
continental ensemble.
Bobby Hlgglns with Betty Pierce
and company will head the vaudeville
Srogram with a sketch. "Oh. Chetney":
elen Eley. recent prima donna of the
"Passing Show." will have a melodious
offering; Phil Baker will present an
original line of patter with his accordion
selections; Lon Hascall, a
J distinctive monologue; Mme. Laurie
and company, aerial feats; Agnes
Gilday and Maurice Cole, a comedy
diversion and, with Mile. Inez Van Brae,
complete the bill.
C08M0S?"The little Liar."
A quaint and melodious little musical
comedy. "The Little I.lar," will headline
the Cosmos Theater bill next week.
It will be prettily staged and costumed
and its principals are declared real
artists.
Other attractions will Include the
famous vaudeville dancers, the Merin
sisters and their company. In a beautifully
staged offering; Morey, Senna and
Dean, an Inimitable trio In "Home,
Sweet Home"; Morton Brothers, with
a rare novelty, and Dalton and Craig,
in a skittish revue. "Aladdin's Lamp."
A new Hoot Gibson western romance.
"The Galloping Kid." will be shown for
the first time in Washington, and a
film farce, the Urban Movie Chats, and
the International News Weekly will
complete the bill.
STBAND?"At the Party."
The program of vaudeville and-plcture
offerings announced by Manager
Sparrow of the Strand Theater for
next week, beginning Sunday afternoon,
la headed by a musical revue
of southern days before the war. entitled
"At the Party." by a sextet of
players. Others will Include the
physical marvels, Reo and Helmar.
In "Sensational Frolics"; Ray and
Helen Waller as "Just Kids"; Hasel
Haslam and company in a novel oneact
comedy, "Samson and Delilah."
and Fox and Brltt in "Fishing for
Fun."
'The photoplay will feature Bert
Lytell in his latest Metro production.
"Sherlock Brown," described as a
rapid-fire comedy-drama of a clerk who
learned man-tracking by mall.
GAYETY?'"Greenwich Village
Review."
Two acts and eight scenes of good,
wholesome comedy and song is the
assurance given patrons of the
Oayety. for "The Greenwich Village
Review" makes Its debut next week.
Tom Senna and Ray Read, two
popular entertainers on the Columbia
circuit, will head the cast, whien includes
Corinne Arbuckle, the Hired
leading woman; Gertrude Webber,
Ward and Bohlman, Margaret White
and Tenny Hilson. There is also a
cnarmmg ana sprigntiy cnorus. promised
as one of the noteworthy features
of the show.
Photoplays.
BIALTO?"Sherlock Holmei."
Moore's Rtalto Theater announces
for next week, beginning Sunday
afternoon. Ooldwyn'e screen version
of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's "Sherlock
Holmes" stories modeled upon
the stage version by William Gillette,
with one of America's greatest actors,
John Barrymore, In the stellar role.
The supporting cast Includes Gustave
von Seyffertltz, Carol Dempster, Roland
Toung. Hedda Hopper. Reginald
Denny, Anders Randolf. William H.
Powell, Robert Schable. Perclval
Knight, David Torrence, Albert
Brunlng, Robert Fischer. Douise Wolhelm
and Lumsden Hare. Scenlcly the
production Is announced as a marvel.
COLUMBIA?Mae Murray, in
"Broadway Bote."
if>a w.? a a ~_sa? - * tv. .11.
iiiso iuuiiaji uuLicru/ 01 1110 on>ei
sheet, who danced through a riot of
beauty and color In "Peacock Alley"
and other productions, la promised in
an even more lavish and resplendent
screen conception at Loew's Columbia
Theater next week, beginning
Sunday afternoon, called "Broadway
Rose." Robert Z. Leonard's screen
version of Edmund Oouldlng's story
of Broadway, Sth avenue and rural
pastures.
It 1b described as the drama of a
dancer who knew the most dangerous
street In the world?Broadway?better
than her own heart. The cast includes
Monte Blue, Ray Bloomer, Ward
Crane and Alma Tell.
PALACE?"Pink Gods."
The lure of diamonds and their
glittering charm dominates the theme
of "Pink Gods," the Penrhyn Stanlaws'
production for Paramount of the
story of the South African diamond
mines by Cynthia Stockley, in which
Bebe Daniels, James Klrkwood, Anna
Q. Nllsson and Raymond Hatton have
5553BI 1 1 'EuUBB
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entitled to t
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and enjoying
Ir. service.
YouH like
it is predlcal
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command.
r If you are
conn action
______ come In and
rwc* The District
freshingly co
essiia =imM
^
the chief rolea. which will be ehown a
this week at Loew's Palace Theater, if
beginning Sunday afternoon.
The adaptation of this story was
made by J. E. Nash and Sonya Levlen,
white the continuity was written by
Ewart Adamson. The east Includes
Adolphe Menjou, fluy Oliver, George
Cowf, Arthur Trimble and many
others. tc
The story . revolves about John b,
Quelch, a dominant figure In the South '
Afrloan diamond fle'ds, who finds bis "
heart as well as his fame and fortune a
definitely linked with the lure of precious
stones.
?? Hi
METROPOLITAN?Richard Bar- ?
thelmeii, in "The Bond^oy," !,,
The attraction at Crandall's Metro- jt>
politan Theater next week will be jjj
Richard Barthelmesa' new production ip
for Firat National* "The Bond Boy." tl
It is MAid to be comparable to *Tol'- |tl
able David" In the depth of its appeal, p
the tenseness of Its drama and the n
excellence of its acting and direction.
The story concerns the experiences of it
a youth farmed out to an lron-handod g
slave-driver who, when occasion itl
seems to demand it, risks the gallows |h
rather than betray the confidence of jg
a woman. . !A
Henry King, who directed Tol'aMe 1t<
David" and "Sonny," also held the j m
megaphone on "The Bond Boy." j
i
CRANDALL'S?"The Snowshoe l
Trail."
Jane Novak. Roy Steward and a
company of notable screen players
are promised at Crandall's the first C
three days of next week, beginning n
Sunday afternoon. In Kobertson- "
Cole's production of "The Snowshoe J*
Trail." a thrilling drama of the snow L
country. A co-stellar feature will be ?'
Mack Bennett's new two-reel comedy, J
"Bow Bow." Wednesday and Thurs- 8
day Blaine Hammersteln will be
pictured In "Under Oath," with "Our
Clang" In "One Terrible Day" as the
added offering, and Friday and Saturday,
Norma Talmadge In "The New '
Moon" and "Bet ' " Run." a comedy._ J;
CRITERION?"Blood and Sand." e
The Paramount screen version of a
"Blood and Sand." by Vicente Blasco
Ibanez, with Rodolph Valentino as the
star and I.ila Lee and Nita N'aldl featured.
will be shown at the Criterion
Theater next week, beginning Sunday
afternoon. ^
Apollo. }
Sunday and Monday, John Gilbert }
in William Fox's "Monte Cristo;"
Tuesday and Wednesday, House J
Peters and Claire Windsor in "Rich 1
Men's Wives;" Thursday. Viola Dana v
in "The Five Dollar Baby" and car- J
toon comedy, "One Ol' Cat;" Friday. ,
Jack Holt in "While Satan Sleeps" J
and Paul Parrot in "The Upper Cut;"
Saturday. Johnny Walker in "My .Z
Dad" and "Our Gang" in "One Terri- a
ble Day." i
sl
Avenue Grand. I
Sunday and Monday, House Peters f
and Claire Windsor in "Rich Men's ?
Wives;" Tuesday and Wednesday. I
John Gilbert in Fox's production of s
"Monte Cristo;" Thursday, Jack Holt 2
in "While Satan Sleeps" and comedy.
"A Kitchen Highbrow;" Friday.
Johnny Walker in "My Dad" ami
comedy, "Look Out Below;" Saturday,
Viola Dana in "The Five Dollar Baby"
and Paul Parrot in "The Upper Cut."
Carolina.
Sunday. Rodolnh Valentino anil Map
Murray in "The Delicious Little Devil
Monday. Klaine Rammersteln in "Evidence;"
Tuesday. Priscilla Dean In "Wild
Honey," also Harold Lloyd-Bebe Daniels
comedy: Wednesday and Thursday.
Thomas Meighan, Theodore Roberts and
Pauline Starke In "If You Believe It,
It's So;" Friday. Eugene O'Brien In
"John Smith;" Saturday, Constance Talmotlgg
In VlwVit T). m ^ i
" ?"?v ?? v?vuu 4'i6"ii * ?u?: aisu
Pathe News and Aesop's Fables.
Elite.
Sunday, Anita Stewart in "Rose o'
the SeaMonday, Charles Ray In "Gas,
Oil. Water;" Tuesday, Jane Novak in
"Colleen of the Pines;" Wednesday, \
Vera Gordon In "The Good Provider;" |
Thursday, Constance Blnney In "The j
Sleepwalker;" Friday, Mia May In "The j
castoriaI
For Infants and Children
Sit Use For Over 30 Years
Always bam I
I SUNDAY
I EXCURSION II
NEW YORK 1
Sunday, October 151 j
Bpedial' Through Train E 1
[ Direct to Penna. 8ta., 7th are. A 32nd at. ra ^
J heavee Washington Saturday Midnight, sj =
* 12:45 a.m.: arrive* Penna. Sta. in the 3) 5
heart of New York City, 6.80 a.m. g |
Returninf. leaves New York 5:40 p.m. n s
I |2S* Similar excursion Sundays, Novem- g |
her 12 and December 10 j| |
Tickets en sale beginning Friday g a
preceding date of excursion & 5
iPennsylvania System! (
[ The Boute of the Broadwey Limited j| ?
aaa>aiau.uiBpaaa j
t National ]
tank * Si
G Street i
|
Cordial U1
ilcome
our attitude I
I new accounts I
o be like one big L
ily here?and every E
made to feel that B
art of that family? Q
he facilities of the \
ig in its privilege I
its really excellent |
our policy?because
ed upon mutual co- rn
Ve can be of much
>nd it's yours to I
changing banking I
i?or expanding?
SIS
vaivii mi? yf K11 VI
NitiomMt'i rtrdiil.
, |
anai99BB!0(SEB!
- - . - ' -tCr&i ' , -V:- ,
WST DRESS WELL
AND TIP WELL, YET
"COUNTS PENNIES"
LONDON. October 11.?It I* hard
i be relatively poor, yet compelled
y the circumatance of birth to hide
le fact and even play the part of
mad-cap spender.
A certain lord writes to a London
twspaper:
"I have to wear a tall hat and the
ill coat of conventionality. I have to
p well and cheerfully, and at the
ime time count every penny. When
-lends from abroad come to town 1
ave to entertain them?which is a
leasure, but oh! the plotting and the
tanning and mean little economies
tat I have to practice! Without a
tie I should be a comparatively hapy
man. But 1 Inherited It and I canot
shed It
"A wealthy American once said to
le. 'You British peers have a Jolly
ood time!' I tried to explain to him
lat we too had responsibilities, but
e countered this by saying. 'I would
Ive anything to be a man of title.*
nd I would have given a gread deal
> be plain "'Mr.' with all his money."
fife Trap." and Saturday. William
tesmond in "Fighting Mad."
Hippodrome.
Sunday. James M. Stahl's "One Clear
!a!lMonday, Mae Murray in "FasciationTuesday,
Betty Comp'ion In
The U? and the WomanWednesay,
"Lying TruthThursday, Jewel
armen In "The Silver LiningFriday,
'auline Frederick in "The Lure of the
ade," and Saturday, Elaine Hammertein
in "Evidence."
New.
Sunday and Monday. Priscllla Dean
n "Wild Honey";Tuesday, "Pasteboard
'rownWednesday, Charles Ray In
Nineteen and Phyllis;" Thursday,
lorma Talmadge in "Poppy;" Friday,
lig Boy Williams in "Vengeance Trail,"
nd Saturday, "The Leather Pushers."
Olympic.
Sunday and Monday, Priscilla Dean
n "Wild Honey," and Buster Keaton
n Topi"; Tuesday, Eugene O'Brien,
todolph Valentino and Martha Manileld
in "The Wonderful Chance." and
Illly Weat in "You'd Be Surprised":
Vednesday. William Farnum in
'Shackles of Gold" and Mack Senlett's
"She Sighed by the Seaside";
rhursday. Mary Alden in "The Man
vlth Two Mothers" and Irving Cumnings
in "The Rope's End"; Friday.
Nanock of the North." with native
Eskimo cast, and Larry Semon in
Dull Care"; Saturday, Jack London's
pilIIIIM^
[ Value
I \ / S
I Open
I . an
I Account
I PayWeckly
1 I or Monthly
= oV So
33 AI i-arge a
I Sfe $1
I LI Jm
I This New TenAs
pictured. An excej
worthy example of excell
prising a large Buffet, (
Server, Oblong Extension
Side Chairs with tapestry
I m ^m
"The Mohican'* Daughter," and com- in
edy. "The Landlubber." R
Fi
Savoy.
Sunday and Monday. Houae Petera
and Claire Windsor In "Rich Men'*
Wives"' and Paul Parrot in "The p
Upper Cut;" Tuesday and Wednesday, d.
John OHbert In Fox's production of Oi
"Monte Crieto;" Thursday. Jack Holt SI
In "While Satan Sleeps" and comedy. In
"The Sleuth:" Friday, Johnny Walker H
In "My Dad" and "Our Gang" In "The T!
Fire Fighters:" Saturday, Viola Dana ai
I
*
*
Fatima smokers
ull you
in Ill
Is The
at Jul
Fu
And value is that
prices.
We specialise in 7
us more and more e\
Store.
X
ne ot f
-New -U=^i
ioor fj*|
I; three-inch Djjqij. ^
ty pedestal,
"LtmenVof ' This Foi
Fii
5PJ C Just as shown
/ tractive suite of be
* throughout, compris:
Vanity, Gentleman's
have marked this si
Piece Dining Room
merican Walnut
ptionally fine Suite and a /
ent craftsmanship, com- fl* W\
Jhina Cabinet. Enclosed 4) / d
Table, Armchair and five
seats
gg? Englander Bed
Equipped with spring and tni
running casters. Special at?
n S22-5*
The Five Dollar Baby." Pathe
evlew and cartoon comedy. "Fresh
lab."
York.
Sunday and Monday. Gloria Swanin
In "Her Gilded Cage" and Paul
arrot In "Face the Cumera;" Turaay.
Elaine Hammentein in "Under
eth" and Monte Banks in "Pure and
Imple;" Wednesday. Johnny Walker
i "My Dad." comedy "A Kitchen
lghbrow" and Screen Snapshots:
hursday. Hazel Dawn in "Devotion"
:>d Sunshine comedy, "Splitting
ATI
CIGARE
\2(
?an
other
m higu
so
W
mmmmmmmam
Main
ius Lansl
rniture C
combination of quality)
:alues?our customers a
very day as a Supreme I
MPMM
n If JT
.lr-Piece Period Bed
nished in American
in the picture. An extremely a
autiful design and well construct
ing Large Dresser with mirror. Fi
Chifforette and Bow-end Bed. V
uite special at
? Genu
___ |
In golden
ered with g
C. !_ imitation leatl
Olllte 111 by day, full
night. Speci
*975 A
Couch II p
iiiress, on easy- |g
) ^
? ?
i
Hair*:" Friday, Zane Crey's "The
Last Trail" and Paul Parrot in "Tha
I'pper Cut"; Saturday, Charlaa Ray in
"The Deuce of Spadea" and Bennett's
"Bow Wow."
0FFICEE8 TO QUIT HAVT.
The President has accepted the
resignations of Lieut. (J. G.) Peyton
S. Cochran, commanding the U. S.*S.
K-l; Ensign Luther A. Brown, at
Hampton roads, Va., and Lieut. Sherman
B. Forbes, Naval Medical Corpe.
at the Naval Hospital, Annapolis, ltd
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