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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, January 05, 1928, Image 44

Image and text provided by Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1928-01-05/ed-1/seq-44/

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44
KAPLOWITZ
INCORPORATED
ON NINTH above 0 ST.
APPAREL mCIALI/TJ
DRA/TIC
CLO/E-OUT
COAT/-DRESSE/
INDIVIDUAL FASHIONS
AT GIVE-AWAY PRICfJ
ACTUALLY LOWER THAN THE
COST OF TAILORING
sls DRESSES FOR . . . .
SSO DRESSES FOR . . .$ j Q
$45 DRESSES S]^
$49 50 AND $59.50 $ | r\ rt
DRESSES FOR ... 1 0
$25 COATS FOR ... * 17
Hand Tailored I S
$45 TO $55 $ 9 <<
COATS FOR ....
$65 TO $75 SAC.
COAT J FOR . : . .
SSS TO $125 $/*nC
COATS FOR ... . u 0
SPORTS COATS-STREET COATS
UT'LITY COAT S—AFTERNOON COATS
TRAVELING COATS—EVENING COATS
TIZES 13 TO 48n
M ADA MEJ - —MADEMOISELLE/ —
AND JUNIOR MISSET
COAT AND DRESS SHOP
OPENS AT 8 A.M.
Special Notice
We Have Discontinued
Our Optical Branch
At 712 11th St N.W.
All Optical Business Will Be Con*
ducted at Our Main Optical Store
m 1 rrcr optical
aLLLSE^t
ES' EXAMINED I
ASSES FITTED <—• |<
£ FULKERSONI
TICAL COMPANY K
TFST FRAN.S6O6 A
IUST ASK US
I for anything la tha line of
Blaalc Books and well sup
ply it.
E. Morrison Paper Co.
loot Pa. Are.
/use Food
,®f|
Crab Flakes
So tender
that they melt on
your tongue
Cold-water crabs
fresh-caught every • !
day
1336 G Street N.W.
Olmsted Grill
I V ©• I*•«! T . I
t)705-14-"5T.&3016-I4^STRW
Expert Fittinri
Th* ability to fit trusses, «-!»*.
tl« hosiery iiu<\ abdominal sup.
porter* (arts tly cannot b* an
quired except by iuug **•
partenc*. Gibson’* fittu.u oti.if
}<*«* been doing this wmk faith
tuliy and skillfully tor many
year* Our service ha* been
available to the public of Wash
ington for tit# last 20 year#.
Aval) you#*fcif of thia great op
port unity if you need any art I
fb.ial *ppi lance*,
ITHECIiSONfa]
917 G St. N.W.
M. LUfHER DIcUS
OpltMiblrM I Opt bis it
Kuitr 207 fulernaiional lildc.
1319 F St N.W.
. f'fione Main *JW
dgtas F« gained It Cltiwi Fitted
“BLUE LAW” BILL
; HELD UNCHRISTIAN
Lankford Measure for Dis
trict Usurps Personal Rights,
Rev. H. M. Lawson Says.
Terming the proposed “blue law”
bill introduced In the House of Repre
sentatives as “unchristian,” Rev. H.
M. Lawson, former pastor of the
Maryland Avenue Baptist Church and
now editor of a Baptist magazine, said
that such a law would usurp the per
sonal rights given to the citizens of
the United States, at a meeting of the
W shington Citizens’ Committee Op
posed to Blue I-aws, held last night
at the Carlton Hotel,
j The Constitution of the United
j States divides the church and the
I state as two distinct institutions, the
| j pastor stated, and he added that the
hackers of the “blue laws” are ming
ling religion and state in order to ac
complish their purpose. Foundation
for their argument, he said, originated
Through a derision handed down by
the Supreme Court in 1892. in which
the church and the state were joined.
However, this does not follow the pur
pose of the law of the' land, and therA
. fore should not be carried out.
Hi.- reason for pointing to this fact
i was that he named the pulpit as the
I main backer of this idea. In order to
j pai i larger church attendance the
j minister*: have effected this means of
promotion, he stated. According to
Rev. Mr. the churches will
he the losers if such a law Is passed,
and the children will be “chased from
the churches, as they have been in
Colorado and Tennessee.”
Organization of the citizens of
Washington to combat the laws was
stressed by Dr. Joseph A. Themper,
president of the National Association
Opposed to Blue Laws. Opponents of
the laws are probably in the large
majority in this city, he said, hut in
order that Congress will not pas** the
hill a “united front” must be had
here. He u.ged that every citizen
sign a protest and join actively in the
movement to ask the rejection by
Congress of the Lankford bill.
Others who spoke at the meeting
were Judge L. H. Keenan of West
Virginia, who assured his support 'in
the fight against th" measure, and
Phillip W. Austin, who alleged the bill
is intolerant.
A resolution was adopted request
ing the District Commissioners to re
voke the order closing night clubs
and other entertainment after 12
o’clock on Saturday nights, and an
amendment was added to the effect
that if the Commissioners should deem
it advisable to reject the request that
it be held for a public hearing.
John J. McGinnis, a member of the
legal staff of the National Association
Opposed to Blue Laws, presided,
EXPOSITION BUILDING
WILL BE PERMANENT
U. S. Exhibit in Spain to Be Used
by State and Commerce
Departments Later.
American representation in Spain
at the Seville International Exposi
tion next October will be prolonged
into the future by provision for a
permanent building to be constructed
for exhibition purposes and later to
be used as headquarters for official
activities of the United States In
Seville, according to plans for the
structure discussed today by Thomas
E. Campbell. American commissioner
in charge of the United States ex
hibit. with Chairman Moore of the
Commission of Fine Arts.
An appropriation of $700,000 Is
available for construction of th* build
ing to house official United State*
Government exhibit*. *nd th* plan of
the building has been drawn and ap
proved by the fin* art* body. Work
on the atructure ha* already begun,
as well as construction on several
temporary building* Which will hOUi*
industrial machinery exhibit* to b*
furnished by American manufacturers.
Commissioner Campbell, who is a
former governor of Arizona, has made
several trips to f*pain to confer with
Spanish government authorities and
I to select the site and superintend com
! menceinent of the construction work,
j When the official building Ims served
i t» purpose as exhibition headquarters
| t will be used by the State and Com
merce Departments.
Gen. Brown Going Abroad.
Maj. Gen. Preston Brown, com
manding the First Corps Area with
station at Boston, has been granted
leave of absence for two months,
effective February 10, with permis
sion to leave the continental limits
of the United States. It is understood
he will spend most of his leave in
Europe.
< Great Onc-Cent Sale >
| FRIDAY and SATURDAY >
I ONLY |
You purchase one item at our regular list price, not
cut price, and you get another of the same for Oue Cent
additional. No delivery. Stock limited. Not responsible
if it runs out before sale is over.
> Here Is Our Complete List C
» 25c Mary Harden _ 25c Hard Candy. «
J Talcum, 2 for ZOt 2 lbs. for XOC #
> 75c Parke Davis Rubbing .15c Imported Blades to fit C
3 Alcohol, <7/: . tiillette Razors, C
2 for #UC 2 dozen uUt «
i # 10c Sterno Can- .10c Hibson's Milk of Mag- 3
f ned Ileal, f f nesla Tooth | 3
# 2 for 11C Paste, 2 for.. «) 1 t >
i .15c Pa I molive 75c Lilac Vegetal for Use < *
Shaving Cream, After Shaving, y . ►
£ 2 for uUI 2 for... /UC ►
C Talcum, 2 for ZOC Cough Syrup,
% 50c Palm olive 2 for OU C < |
:% Shampoo, p t 10c Wash Rags, 4 4 <
V 2 for aIC 2 for 11C < |
V We rfserve right to limit quantity to one eustonier. < *
| Get It AT Gibson’s I;
< ll'ln re )'our Dollars llavn Morn Ci'tlls «
< 917.919 G St. N.W. f
the mn statt. xrxwmwror. n. c. ttttttcsdat; -xasuary s. lies:
THE BOY WHO MADE GOOD. —By WEBSTER.
J \A/Gcc,tXMcrrz, >s* . ? ( ycam, i £am't |( thcV Tea. Ate- Y
- / S/A ALVvAyj t>\o ) ( SKAH, I WANTfp ) j S 'POSE Va\ VO 1 ) *j€(: S
: ggjjsf */ RgSjBSaSjaSSBB^J
] / ct-n ~th wav os Ooys r
PROM/3T£* y£Af?s t'Li- 06 A | /V|£f?lT 15 ALWAYS SJa* HA&V WOfCK.YA
VA FAST L ActT AN THAT AICAM 5I U I <?£'VVAF?G’G9 IfOUG MTA $£C OCK CAPTAtM
IMT7-AIS T) TH' C£nT£R A\SLe j ' An’ I r/pRItU US - HASP
V_J v [ J i?i£SHT V 6AOV f
C—a |
NEW COLLATERAL
SYSTEM IS ASKED
Receipt Plan Recommended
to D. C. Heads by Bureau
of Efficiency.
Es’ ibllshment of a system of Issu
ing receipts for collaterals deposited
In police precinct stations is recom
mended in a report received by the
District Commissioners from the Fed
eral Bureau of Efficiency.
The bureau said that under the
present system no receipt in given
offenders and no check Is made by the
auditor to see that ail items of'col
lateral entered on the precinct blotter
an delivered to th* Pollc* Court
finance officer and a* a result tbtra is
too much opportunity tor small pecu
lation*.
Th* r*ecipt system, tho bureau
pointed out, would produce automatb
(tally a record that would protect the
offender and tho Dietrict Government
against lose** and precinct officer*
•gainst suspicion.
Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintend
ent of police, is reprssented in th*
report as opposing the plan because
it would involve additional bookkeep
ing duties, lid also has said that a
receipt system l» not needed, because
the fart that the offender Is not In
jail Is a sufficient receipt, the report
said.
#
In IRS* a naturalist counted the
plumage of 40 different kinds of song
birds on women’s bats.
Di-Ge«t-Us
For Indigestion
Homeopathic Pharmacy
1007 H Street N.W. Phone Main IMS
TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS.
National— “ Hidden.” drama, at 8:15
p.m.
Belasco —"A Free Soul,” drama, at
8:20 p.m.
Poll’s— “ Tours Truly,” musical
comedy, at 8:20 p.m.
Keith’s —Grace l* Rue. vaudeville,
at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m.
Gayety— "Bozo” Snyder, burlesque,
at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m.
Strand —“ Bowery Burlesquera.” bur
lesque. at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m.
Fox— “ The Desired Woman,” con
tinuous 12 a.m, to 11 p.m.
Palace—^ “London After Midnight,"
at 11:05 a.m.. 12:25, 2:25, 4 30, 5:55.
7:55 and 9:55 p.m.
Earle —" Dress Parade,” continuous
11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Rialto— “The Last Waltz.” at 11:25
a.m.. 1:15, 3:25. 5:15. 7:25 and 9:10 p.m.
Metropolitan—^“The Jazz Singer,”
at 11:20 a.m.. 1:20. 3:20. 5:20, 7:20
and »:25 p.m.
Columbia —"Love” (second week),
at 10:35 a.m., 12:15. 2:15, 4. 5:35. 7:50
and 9:40 p.m.
Little Theater —“ Cabinet of Dr. Cal- j
igarl,” at 1 45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 ami 9:45
p.m.
Tivoli— “The Gay Defender,” 2 to
11 p.m.
Ambassador— “ The Fair Co-Ed.” at
(:IS, I and 9:50 p.m.
Central— -“ Now We’re In the Air.”
*t 18:10, 2. 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:40 p.m.
■ • " ■—
Gen. Howland Assigned.
Brig. Gen. Charles R. Howland, re
cently promoted, has been assigned ,
to the commend of the 3d Field Ar j
tlllery Brigade at Fort Lewis, Wash, j
At present he in on temj*orary dutj
at Fort Hill, ok la.
Alaska Is about one-fifth the size
of the United States, i
i Clearance SALE •* 53 SUITES
* Included for *k --*■
>9 M A selection A| H\
I i //it A/j lire Hed Y I Ig J
Vl WBMK3 rnport Suite*, One ■’ I
IJp W t arved Kimne D . _w ■ H A Jr
Suites, Priced JBL Ja
"HIGH” (juaril Velour Vahtet, sl7s so s29s
Jr in Quality Suites, lledrooiu Suites amt 1 lining Kootu
“LOW” Suites alt of »tie very finest construction
in Pric • throughout amt huilt to la>t a lifetime. You
aah nnn n.i /*« .|t ■■» 1 '*u only applet iate tile quality amt heauti*
OH OLO 1(11 JUCCI Il.ff. MaKt , ill( eil| .|y selection amt he »>*med of
Between H end Eye getting the suite you have in mind.
1 P jxußUzL i
J
LIONS HOSTS TO WOMEN.
Club Entertains with Music at
“Ladies’ Day” Luncheon.
An elaborate program of music, in
cluding vocal solos, instrumental ae
lectlons and whistling, featured a
“ladies' day” luncheon of the Lions
Club in the Mayflower Hotel yester
day.
Vocal solos were rendered by Am
lisosc Durkin, accompanied by Samuel
Holland; by Miss Elvina Rowe and
Miss Juanita Froehlich, l«>th of whom
were accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth
Gardner Coombs, while several violin
solos were rendered hv p. R. Edwards,
accompanied by Miss Mary E. Gar
rett, who later whistled several nuin
tiers. The latter was accompanied by
Mr. Holland.
The program was In charge of a
committee composed of Janies P.
Schick, K. N. C. Barnes and R. Penn
Khure. Dr. Thomas A. Groover, presi
d»nt of iho club, presided.
“Our Friday Specials ft
Crab Flakes 75c lb.
Cooked Shrimp 60c lb.
Scallops 50c lb.
Smells 35c lb.
Smoked Finnan Haddie, 25c lb.
Frozen Roe Shad 30c lb.
No Retail Deliveries
Eacho&Co.,!nc.
j 20 21-22-23 Municipal Fish Market
l“th A W»)er VW. I’linn* M. I*l.l*.
AMPSKMKXTS.
RIALTO
NOW PLAYING
“THE LAST
WALTZ”
AND
Brewster*Pomeroy Revue
1 LOEWS pi
I PalacE
I LON CHANEY
I tONDONIFTERMiDNIGHI
bi A REVEW MELOU Y^a'ivf*MlßTH
| “SPANISH FOLIIES”
With • Cut of Singirt. Dunn*™, Como
diono »nd Baautiful Q lr U.
Coming Saturday
1 “BEAU SABREUR”
The Anwrr to “limn Grate*'
1 “ODDITIES” *««*'»>
|| » n tho 6t»)to.
Ifk LOEWS m
j wOLUM BIA
F BT. AT ISTH NOW PLAYING
CONTINUOUS, 10.30‘a."m. TO 11 P M
| LAST TWO HAYS
Mtttro-GoMwyn-Mtyer Pr»,*nt*
| JOHN GILBERT
1 GRETA GARBO
1 “love”
Ecstatic
OI Arilitht In every bite of
y t Chlnln'o continental culalne
Tho artist*’ creation of I
Spanish Vitiates will compel
i you to prolong tho luncheon
h y *nd dinner hours a* yon
J experience It* chartn and
% music aoothea your aoul.
S Restaurant
■ Madriuon
I: w.. N k r;,,„.
Building
!4a?t Phone 'jj£f 15
H Franklin 8160 *jf r t'
Luncheon fi' SAS
55c SI.OO
Dinner.
i l *™ %lso ala carte >».- jJL
s?.ofl
|| t. “rv*w Jpga!
“Why the New
Marmon Was
Produced” ■
Right now thousands of
(people are coiuiMerinif the
second great change of their
motoring careers—they .had
tirst a capable four, then
I iter changed to a depend.ible
and* more flexible six. This
I tear the change in thousands >
of families will l*e to a mod
ern straight-eight.
To all such families, and to
every one, we extent! a hearty
invitation to try for them- '
selves the New Marmon 78.
.411 modela under $2,000
at factory
Marmon Motors, Inc.
1727 Conn. Ave.
Potomac 861
Phone for Demonstration
- i
1
AMIHKMKSTH.
Cnnllnuf>i« Dully. II A M. tall:34RM.
F*ur Du Luta P*rf*rwtrt«r* At 130.
3:V>. 7:13 and 9:13 P. M.
FOX Mtl’lHO* 1-re.en*
A Syncopated
Mardi Gras
With a Company of
70 IJroadway Kntertainer*
Ineludinp
MAX FISHER
And flip
COLUMBIA RECORDING
ORCHESTRA
FRKIt JIXIE
HARRIS and CLAIRE
Duo of Dance Marvels
HARRY ROSE
Thn ftronilwny Jcnter
CLIFTON A BRENT
/.' it bbrilrp ftnneere
EDITH MURRAY
The I’creonaUtp Comedienne
With The Fox Studio*
16 DANCING DEBUTANTES j
and
SYNCOPATED SONGSTERS
Otir Feature Photoplay
‘The Desired Woman’
WITH
IRENE RICH
FOX-MOVIETONE NEWS
FOX TIIFATFR
EVMPHONY mini KH FKA
Stlml %-ck anha i.l7t iiKimsi.'
mm MARLEY-CRANOALL S HI
Metropolitan
LAST THREE DAYS
AL JOLSON
Woifd't Greati*t Entertainer
IS THE
JAZZ SINGER
The First Time Shown at
Popular Prices
XYlth Fall Vltaphone
Acrnmpanlmrnt and ’
Sequencfi
BEGINNING SUNDAY
CONRAD NAGEL
MYRNA LOY
“THE GIRL FROM CHICAGO” 1
With Vltapkaat Accompaniment.
AMBASSADOR ,B,h 4 Co,MVH
TODAY—MARION DAVIE-* in ‘THE
F AIR CO ED. SNOOKCMS COM
EDY.
TOMO RR O W-HF.BE DANIELS in
/•SHE S A SHEIK
APOLLO °- 4 H M >K
TODAY AND TOMORROW—NORMAN
KERRY and LILLIAN GISH »n
ANNIE I.ACRIK
AVENUE GRAND 64 ’ p “ 4 " sr
TODAY—VERA REYNOLDS in "AL
MOST HCMAN COLLEGIANS.
TOMORROW—\LEC B ERANOS m
/THE MCSK MASTER'
CENTRAL »■***«»** v "
TODAY AND TOMORROW—WAU. \CF.
BEERY and RAYMOND HATTON in
NOW WE RE IN THE AIR '
CHEVY CHASE lrK<nlr.< **» XA* I
TODAY—WM Haines id spring
EE.VKB -
tomorrow...ben LYON n TOR THE
LOVE PE MIKE
COLONY a. Ate. and Farmrnl «M I
TODAY—LEW rnpv and AII.KEN
PRINGLE »n TEA FOR THREE
••COLLEGIANS
TO M O R R O W—GEORG*" VESSEL in
_/SAILOR 17./IE VCBPHY
EMPIRE •" H * N K
TODAY—I.OV PHANEY in “QCINCY
\n*v< saayaep
TOMORROW -C T ’*.T.EN LANDIS in
■ EINMGAN S BALL
HOMF **• c **• vr ~
TOD*v— gpoßG*' IES«r» -n • «.a*lor
irriK MtRPHV SNOOK CMS COM
rr>v
TOM-Trow V«-R * REYNOLDS in
ALMOST HCMAN ”
NEW .V» 8»h SI. STL I
TOD A V—NORM A TALM AD G E tn
roi'ME ‘
TOMorhow—powinr* HE ARNE tn
_ HOOK_AND LADDER No 9.
SAVOY ,4,h * Co ‘ **■ N - w
TOO * A’—HOR I >*T BOSWORTH in THE
B»OOD SHIP 1 '
TOMORROW t vrv t.CDEN tn
AI'UVK !N THE <KY
TIVO! | idb * r«k ltd x w
today \vn vumaiVi—»t«art*
I"V* i-« 'nil if GAY df.fender
•"1 IJEG* ANs _
YORK ®* '* r * tin,h * r M vt»
TOO i v tvtj oP*'S lavtTFI.LO in ' THE
■ lit i f«;«* w miff '
TOM.iRRiIM .... I: v V I VON n FOR THE
LOAE OF MiKE
STRAND
MUTUAL BPBLESQPT
MAT . tS« > Mo—EYES.. Ite. hie. TSc j
Alt Maw I
••BOWERY BURLESQUE**”
With
HATTIE BEALL aad MORRIS PXRBY .
To ANNAPOLIS sis
|Ja a U.S. NAVAL
fiACADEMY
9 Hi|h wJ *l«tin .nun* d.nr.* .» Nave
I A(idtm> *v*tv hour on (Iw hour lui
M inwia *K>tiv tuolwi ««*r Nmwml Dilhk*
*1 l(|h*n l**v» tn.. I |i a and A p.a
R.miki irun ot uwh, St. I.* tAlwu
train* t" K* hi moo* t\*i» lOnunutma the J
hour and hall hour Round tnp SJ. *' •
W’tihinsti*n, Oaliimorv & Annapolis
fclectric Railroad Company
TrmiNi.' UIS S:i**l A Nan York Avenue
TAYtTV « YIMFV III) THEATER
WYICI I Udin' tlillKrr lh»il*.
lAill; Alai., I.V to .Vhr sun. Alai.. i.V. Atv
WrrUu i**d Nwndo Xt*hl» IV l» IHh
saiiimxg Permitted
KiniMlA laior Ur I omrdUn
Tommy BOZO Snyder
With IIU AM* RWk. >AA| t.REEX
Next Meek—”lW Hamit tfinr"
VT AN* tV - CRAiVrAt *».►
JiWArtL 8*
r
iP i
he
x j,
I i
r i
1:
,
*
« Ot the St<Ae
r ail i mmm •
BroitjowM* 1
V d* \Unwf 4 AtWAdhMa •
AMtSKMKNTS.
I Mat. hat.
National »t *«•
Tonight at 6:26.1 50rto|2.W
DAVID HE LA SCO Prenemin
“HIDDEN”
With
BETH VfKRHILf*
PHILIP MKRIVAI.g
Mlarffnc Nelllnf
Chari** Dilllnfham TraanU
I RAY DOOLEY
I'-'n ia E/Mi* Pawliaf’a Triaaipbaat
l>'§ Mi deal Comedy
SIDEWALKS
OP
NEW YORK
P With SMITH aad DALM
,SAT. n *MUIEiT ToflitC
At 2:11 DELASCI#At Ul
Mjret. M***r*. Rhnbert.
WILLIAM A. BRAD7 Tr««*tits
A FREE SOUL
A Dramatisation by Willart Mack of A4«ia
1 Boyer* St. loha » Earnout Mo**L
NEXT WFEK—SEATS NOW
The Theater Guild Sorcet*
THE SILVER CORD
With
LAURA HOPE CREWS
Preaeatrd hy Joha Cromwell
DAI PC tonight, i.2i
lIILI 0 MAT. SAT. 2:20
GENE BICK
Pretest* the lacomparable
LEON
ERROL
X> THE MUSICAL COMEDY 6E5. ATIOB
! “YOURS TRULY”
Be*. laa*—feat* Mew Beilin*
Hiiiird Short
Praaaeta
Frisk Mclityre Lynsc Ofemis
Jeasetle MieOsstM
BHIy B. Vis Ctrl Rasdifl
la a Mew Masieal Cowady
1 “ORE SURRY DAY”
With
Rosalie Claire—Audrey Maple
EVES—Orr., S 3 W A V? Bair . 11. I! *O.
11. A 12 SO. MATS —Ore.. *2 SO Balt..
»oe. 11. II SO A ST.OO—PLUS TAX.
GER A I.DIVE
FARRAR
rOLI*S. WF.D, JAM. 1 1th. d:3S
StaU, Hr*. Ortoar > Burma. Drwf a,
Uti Ai. M. MSI.
'Alt EE
Jr VAUDEVILLE jb
H TODAY g
B GALA
g; HOLIDAY BILL J
MISS GRACE LA RUE g
M LES FOULS ROUGES 3
h . FRED ALLEN gj
4 ROGERIMHOFF * I
THREE SWIFTS 4
U C OTHER STAR ACTS £ ■
w A FEATCRES
Film Features
CAMEO THEATER *• Si**
Mil HILL >TR,»ti»*FF >T\n •. V>T
NEW STANTON *'•'
ri.ORKX- ¥ \ ilh ‘R ■
ONE WOMAN Tt> ANOTHER./
flßfl R 21M4 l*a. Vxr l*h. YY . SJ>3
WnVWi Awnh* hidiat Xrow.
Nt'RM \ TaI.MADGE ta v\M ILLE ‘
>hou>.ii.a.. ? ».«i ;* PM A.l-iv-uuuc.
C H Ol ’. t E Dri«ut
PRINCESS »*»* h s* N-K-
I niitVUM K\> VO\n GRIFFITH
in TIME TO L*>\ E AM kTKL R
NIGHT
JESSE THEATER
BKBK DANIELS ia <HK S A shlJ K '
tOME DY. BAD Xi''RAMBLES
N KIV < _________
RTON '''*** s '*
CHANG “COJUBDT. ' R vTS IN THS
uIRRETT
sib»f~LYVf E 3
HIPPODROME K /,r r M^oT
M \T!NEF I aDIKtv ' *
ELITE ,4 ' h 'XI) R. 1. AYR
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