davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
SAFETY ATTACHMENTS

Mirrors on trucks and rear lights
on horse-drawn vehicles are being
sought Tor universal adoption in the
United States. They are asked for
the purpose of making the roads safe
for motorists. Thirteen states re-
quire mirrors on trucks and only
few have any regulations for horse
drawn vehicles.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
RAINPROOF DISTRIBUTOR

Rain leaking through the hood may
flow down the wires and into the dis
tributor, causing shorting and mis-
sing This can be prevented by seal
ing up the opening through which the
wires lead with sealing wax. The
heated wax is poured on with spoon
and when it cools it acts as a rain
proof seal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04

A broken wind shield or window
can be temporarily mended by past
ing paper binding strips (the kind
used to secure packages) on the out
side and inside of the break
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04

An automobile club in Knoxville,
Tenn, in conjunction with other clubs
of the state, is planning to broadcast
nightly by radio the numbers and
descriptions of all stolen automobiles.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
KEEP USING HAND

De- not neglect the hand signal is
the warning sent out to automobile
drivers by officials Of the automobile
clubs of America. The fact that there
is stop signal on the car, they say,
is no excuse for eliminating the hand
signal by which the driver behind can
tell which way you intend to turn.
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
SILKS
Reduced to Clear

4o.ineh Sport Satin; white and black; CT E0
was $1.95. Fridays price, yard. OA"OV
33-ineh Imported Pongee; first quality; L.
monte weight; natural shade; was QRo
$1.25. Fridays price ............... OON
36.ineh Chiffon Taffeta, lustrous quality;
navy navy and blue; was sl's'. fridays S1.49
4O.ineh Printed Ceorgette Crepe; assorted
patterns and colors; was $1.25. QRo
36.ineh Knitted Krepes; navy, copen, Havana,
peacock, seal, old rose; $1.95. CT Ok
Fridays price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OA"AO
4O.ineh Sport Silks; white and colors; newest
weaves; were 1918, $3.50, $3.50. CD OK
Close out at .................... O6sOO
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
Savings on
Summer Gloves

lengths. Black. white and coIors.
Formerly 800 and $3.50. CQN
Fridays price ............. WV
Twelve-buttOn Length Gloves
Of white Milaneae lisle. All sizes
6 to 8. Formerly 4Sc. FRI Q0N
0Ay price
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
Savings on Needfuls
For Little Tots

(21) PIque Carriage Robes,
formerly $1.26. Fridays Coz
(IoOJ Fianneiette Wrappers.
Formerly SOC and SEQ. Fri 0Sn
14S Hand crcch:t:d Bottle Gov
ers. Formerly 76c. fridays OO0
(sl Cashmere Wrappers. For
merry $3.s5. Fridays CT OK
price .::.........:... %A""O
"a Cashmere Wrapper, hand
embroidered. Formerly CT TX
$2.50. Fridays price,. PAsSC
a. S9cques, hand-embPoidered.
Formerly $2.26. Fridays CT TX
price
~ sAcdue. Formerly Ct OK
1895. Fridays price, OA"Os'
~ Sacque, silk interlined.
Formerly 1895. Fridays @O OK
(5O) ChiIdren's Hats, sand,
brown, red, blue. Formerly E(ln
800. Fridays price. OVN
l2l Pads, Terry cloth lined with
rubber. Formerly $1.25. Coz
Fridays price a....... W.
FOURTH FLOOR
LANSBURGH q BROTHER
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
Atwood Steamer
Rugs. $3.50

(5) Atwood Steamer Rugs,
gray-and-black check, fringed,
full size: were $1,000. FRI CT SlR
day. each ............ WV
6 pairs) White Blankets. part
wool. North Star make; high
6 grade. each We're $1,000; Fri $3.50
q pairs) Crib Blankets, part
wool. North Star make: pink and
blue borders; size 32x42, CD 10
were $500. Friday. each. OAS1C
(12O) All Feather Pillows, 17x17-
inch; for cushions, hammocks,
canoes and camp; Friday,QT0
special $3.50.
U2) COlored Satin Marseiues
Spreads, best quality single or
double; plain or cut corner: pink
and blue, were $3.50 to SS On
to $3.50. Friday, each. |C"OO
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-07-26

tE Necklaces Of genuine coral.
Formerly S3.s6. Fridays co 10
price .. USSSO
"a Necklaces of genuine White
Coral. Formerly 33s5. GO 10
Fridays price ....... p6"dO
(1f) Eveready Pencils, sterling
oliver. Formerly $3.50. Fri 7Oo
days price .... SON
(O Fancy Feather Hair Orna,-
ments, blue, black, orange or
purple. Formerly 32ss. CT 0S
Fridays price -... pAsOO
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
FIRST FLOOR
Ribbon Remnants
Down Priced

Remnants OF wide ribbons In
desirable colorings and good COO
lengths. Fridays price. yard SON
RemnantS of tAffeta and Satin
ribbons in light and dark no
colors. Fridays price, yard. LUZ
Ribbon Flowers for lingerie,
slightly soiled. Fridays Ia
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
Dainty Neckwear
Lower Priced

GinghAn and Batiste Trimming
fer drehs0e. Plain pink or
blue, or combinations of green,
red and brown with white. For
merly CSC. Fridays price. o.
(IO) Imported Eyelet Collar
and Cuff Sets, ecru ana white.
pFio. si''O. frlaaS' S1.O0
Neckwear in several different
styles. Mussed ana soiled. FRI
days price greatly re- CON
duceo)
HHHCnn ny nnn
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
Incense Burners,
FIRST FLOOR
Opportunities in
Bags and Purses

900 ChiIdren's Bags, leather
or silk. Various coIors. For 1SN
rnerly 26c. Fridays price. AO~
(2l) Beaded BaGs with draw
string top. Dark colors. For
meriy $1.ss. Fridays CT M
prlce
(s) Vanity Purse OF vachStte
with heavy cord handle. Moire
lined. Formerly $Is6. e1 AZ
Fridays price ....... ~As1O
FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
Women's Hosiery
at Savings

I26) Pairs Isle and Cotton
Stockings in white and tan. Ir-
regulars. Formerly 36c. GU
Fridays price. .....3 pairs OUC
(S6) Pairs Mercertzed Hosiery.
tan only. Sizes 81 70 az
Formerly 7sc. Fridays m
price .......3 pairs pA"UU
102) Pairs Isle Hosiery, tan
and gray. Sizes 8 and 81.
Formerly 66c. Fridays Ct m
price ......3 pairs pA"UO
(84) Pairs Silk Hosiery, first
grade and irreGulars. For
rnerly 7Sc and 500. Fri. En
days price ...... OON
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
Wanted WOolens
Savingly Priced

6O-inch Mohair. in gray. black,
navy, and white tor bathing suits.
separate skirts, and dust coats.
Formerly 81 a yard. Fri 7Sc
days price .............-. @ON
plenty OF black. navy and white.
Formerly $2.25 yard. Fri CT OK
days price. ........... PA"OO
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-07-26

Saxon Linen Envelopes, in blue,
pink, hello; were 10c. Fri 70
day's price, pkg. ........... ~
FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
Children's Silk
ParasOls. S1.29

A limited number Of these fine
silk paFAsols in light and medium
blue, rose and green: IL ana IA
inch size; were si:7s and 81 90
$500. Fridays price. -. VA"S~
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
Friday Remnant Sale Extraordinary

Why SO much emphasis Extraordinary?
Perhaps an explanation is due. Here it is:
At the weekend up for the season. In other words
must take stock
Certain odd lots remnants soed and mussed merchandise OF
the which do not want appear inventory
Sheets be disposed of regardless of COST profit
loss. They must go!
The Washington times., 1923-07-26

(sl Silk Nightsowns, formerly 1915:
Fridays price .............. $6.95
(11) Silk Envelope Chemise; formerly
$7.45. Fridays price. ,$5.95
(13) Silk Camisoles, formerly $2.25.
Fridays price ............... $l.oo
ca Silk Camisoles, formerly $2.95.
(27) Boudoir Caps, formerly SOC. Fri
days price sec
60 Boudoir Caps, formerly $3.50. Fri
days price .................. $1.oo
rrxTpn UT 0nE9 T A
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
Big Savings in
Seamless Sheets

40 dozenl S4x99 Seamless
Sheets. hand-torn; were CT m
S1.35. Fridays price pA"VO
U2 doxenl 6Sx99 Seamless
Sheets. hand-torn: were CT M
$1.4S. Fridays price pAsOO
(25 dO1en) S1xS9 Seamless
Sheets. hand-torn; were CT 90
$1.75. Fridays price. pA'cO
600 doEen) Pillowcases, asst.
widths and lengths; fine quality;
were 4oc. Fridays price. C70
CRemnants) -Nainsook.
lengths 20 10 yards. 1CI/O
Fridays price, yard 49,. x ~
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
$5.25 Porch Rockers
Slightly Damaged. ca
FRIDAYS Price. oh

Fridays Price. oh
Just a half-dozen to go at this
price. Exceptional values for
early purchasers.
(5) Army Cots, with best can
vas cover. Formerly GO *
$4.95. Fridays price. %O""O
(2) our-Passenger Lawn
Swings, sturdy construction. For
nierly $685.. Fridays CT 1S
price
(5) Children's Play Tents, made
of heavy paper. Former CT OK
ly $3.50 Fridays price. %A""C
(1O) Coaster Wagons, we'll made.
and dura BILE Formerly 0E0
S1s5. Fridays price. wv
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
SilverWare
Friday Priced

f20) Tea BAlIs, formerly O0o
zoe. Fridays price @ON
tee) Cold Meat Forks, nickel
silver. Formerly 36c. Fri CEO
days price ...s........... ~
(23) Gravy Ladies, nickel sill.
yer: Formerly ''e' Fridays 25c
Price
(96) Sugar Shells, former az
ly 1Bc. Fridays price. .... ~
FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
Women's An-Linen
Kerchiefs, 3 for 25c

k0Pchiefs finished with hem
stitched hem; were 12Ac each.
Fridays price, CEo
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
Reductions On Silk and Cotton Lingerie

60 Boudoir Caps, formerly $2.26. Fri
days price 49,: soc
(16) Boudoir Caps, formerly $2.95.
Fridays price ....... .....: 81 90
(15) Nainsook Drawers, formerly $1.0O.
Fridays price ........ SOC
(25) Marcella Drawers, formerly $1.00.
Fridays price ..:.,..,. soc
(25) Extra-sixe Chemise, formerly $1.69.
Fridays price ................9 6e
wow q rnorrxrD
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
Girls and Juniors
Dresses Reduced

(64I Dresses OF crepe de chine,
canton, taffetA, sport silk and
Fru Fru. Sizes IL to II years.
r.. n. :14.ss and $1,000
(lSl DressAs OF fine organizes
der. rose and pink. Sizes s 20
IL years. Formerly $1,000 GE 90
and SASS. Fridays price pOsOC
900 Dresses OF voileS and ging-
hams in q mum Der OF pretty COLI
ors. Sizes IS to IL. For GO 90
merry $5.sS. Fridays price POsOC
Bingham Dresses for the most
practical occasions. Plain coiors,
checks and plaids. Sizes to IL.
Formerly 800 to $3.50. 00~
Fridays price ............ 0~N
FOURTH FLOOR
LANSBURGH a BROTHER
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
Towels and Linens
Deeply Reduced

(72) Boot Mills Towels, for
a 1nstIy zoe. Fridays 14c
(5B) Boot NGills Bath Towels.
Formerly 39c. Fridays C20
(4S) Boot Mills Scarfs, hem
stitched. 1ex54. Formerly CQC
soc. Fridays price. .......
go Pure Linen Waffle Sets. 81.
inch. Formerly $3.50. "a TX
Fridays price .........
t&e) Pure Linen Huck Towels,
hem stitched. Formerly soc. Q2r
fridays price ............. wv
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-07-26

Bandeaux of fine honeycomb material
with elastic inserts. Sizes 40 to A 100
only. Originally 29c. Fridays price AON
Bandeaux and Brassieres, including Bien
Jolie, De Bevoise, Stylish Stouts and
others. Sizes 81 to so. but not every style
Originally $3.98. Fridays O1 OS
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-07-26

Clearance of Wash Goods Remnants
e eSS R1G R sS1s Price. 121c and Csc yard
Before ocktakng these be sold; Friday prices
have been deeply useful lengths of white fabrics including
long CLOTH nansook paama check India non voies etc. also
coored abricsvoies ungs gnghams tissues and
ohers-a of these Lengths from to yards
S125 Crepe Raduox Embroidered Crepes and
SOC Yard Voles $159
mixed fabrics
in
blowing color following
Rosean nd clio and Grayg huwhi
and
Peachand ayandW Blue
Brown and Tan with slack
FLOOR--SPECIAL TABLES
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
@@@a@ @s9s@&s&@s&n& $1,000 u9uaugz&9s9
Lace Remnants
Half Price

Laess. insertions, SnabroiderisS,
OrAidS and many other popular
trimmings. In short lengths. All
reduced Friday to Halt the
Marked Prices.
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
Envelopes. SC Pkg.

FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-07-26

FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-07-26

Discontinued Corsets in many
models. American Lady, Warmers,
r. & G.. and La Grecque. Sizes -
to a. though not in each style.
. FoFnSFly nr $500 and $500 S1.W
BARGAIN TABLE, MAIN FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
Jewelry Specials

FTRsT FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-03-26
COLUMBIA
Bebe Daniels.

It were. indeed difficult in the
short space allotted a newspaper
review to sing the saga OF praise
that rightly belongs to such a film
as 1.-THE Glirnpses Of the Moon"
which Paramount has made from
Edith Wharton's highly success.
full American novel of the same
name. Superlatives too oft retold
lose, in. the end, their true value;
a blase reading public perhaps
learns to take the verdict OF a
professional critic with the pro-
verbal grain of sodium chloride.
Hence when such a celluloid pres
entation as The Glimpses Of the
Moon" rises. as this does, head
and shoulders above the welter
of contemporary program films
that flow in a never-ending stream
from the studios of the world, one
hesitates to become unduIy enthu-
siastic for fear of distrust. How
ever, there is still the recourse of
recommendation - and Washing
tonians who really care for the
more serious type Of film in which
are found splendid photography,
excellent yet not over-ornate set
tings, cast 80 compelling that it's
very assembling smacks Of wiz
ardry, and tale to tell that holds
attention from first to last--such
moVie-goers are most earnestly
recommended to the Columbia this
week, whore ''The Glimpses of the
Moon" is being exhibited.
The cast is headed by Bebe Dan
iels, who as Susy Bra" CHI steps
forth from the chrysalis of her
earlier and more frivolous roles to
give an unexpected dramatic
weight to this new part. There is
also Nita Naldi-like some ami
mate Benda mask in the role of
Ursula Gillow-Rubye de Remer
as Ellie Vanderlyn, David Powell
as Nick Lansing, Charles Gerard
as "Streffy," Charles Kent as
Pierre Chardon, and-last but by
no means least-Maurice Costello.
Yes, the same Maurice Costello
who charmed early-day movie fans
in the period. Of the neighborhood
theater-the same Costello who,
with Tony Moreno and Harry
Morey, formed the trio of male
stars that carried the old Vita
graph company to film heights.
In every department 1.-THE
Glimpses Of the Moon" is @ splen-
did film. And the Columbia's sur
rounding bill has happily been
chosen to balance it extremely
well. The comedy is an uproarious
affair in which Bull Montana and
Chuck Reisner disport mirthfully-
and in which there is one scene
wherein one Jimmie Clemens does
an acrobatic turn that is remark.
able. The orchestra renders Mey-
erbeer's tuneful Les Huguenots"
overture quite successfully. -
r. l.. B.
The Washington times., 1923-03-26
CRANDALL'S-
Gloria Swanson.

Capacity crowds We're attracted
to Crandall's Theater yesterday to
view Gloria Swanson in the title
part Of my American Wife," In
which the leading male part is
portrayed by Antonio Moreno.
Much Of the action of MY Aneri.
can Wife" is laid in Buenos Aires.
the Paris Of South America. and
one Of the least known cities Of
the Western Hemiphere to Aneri-
cans. and the Argentine. Since
the role delineated by Miss Swan.
son is that Of the daughter Of
Kentucky breeder Of thorough
breds, and a strong vein of sport
runs through the picture. many
Of Buenos Aires most exclusive
sporting clubs are introduced dur.
ing the action. The race track
is particularly picturesque and
interesting scenes, too, depict the
Chamber of Deputies, the fash
ionable residence districts of the
Argentine capital and colorful
views on a wonderful old haci-.
enda.
The comic element of the bill,
which will continue through Tues.
day of the present week, is sup
piled by Jimmie Adams, q def
comedian, who is at his ridicu-
lous best In Broke" Abbrevi-
ated film features completes the
bill.
The Washington times., 1923-03-26
Gavetv First.

At a directors meeting Of the
Columbia Burlesque Circuit held
recently, a quarterly dividend of
10 per cent was declared in favor
of the stockholders of the thea
tiers controlled and operated by
the circuit in Baltimore, Washing
ton, Cincinnati and Kansas City.
These theaters, which are the
Palace, Baltimore; Gayety, Wash
ington; Olympic. Cincinnati, and
Gayety, Kansas City, have been
known as blue ribbon" houses of
the circuit. and despite the fact
that business has been off in
most of the houses on the circuit,
it has held up very big in these
houses and will probably prove as
big as it has in seasons hereto
fore.
The Washington times., 1923-03-26
Irene Rich Better.

Irene Rich, who was rushed
through a heavy snowstorm from
Big Bear Valley, following an at
tack by a malamute dog, is now
past danger, according to her ply
stefan. The actress was playing
the lead in a Canadian Northwest
film for Rocky Mountain Produc-
tons and was being sledded across
the deep SHOWS by a team of six
"huskies." Just as the scene
started two of the animals began
fighting. Seeking to restore Or
der. Miss Rich grabbed one of the
dogs, who sprang at her furiously.
She sank her teeth into the dogs
ear and hung on until the animal,
bowling in pain, relaxed his grip
on her arm.
The Washington times., 1923-03-26
PALACE
Charles Ray.

Charles Ray, the famous young
star Of the silver sheet, who has
given the screen such splendid
array Of dramatic and romantic
comedy conceptions, returns to
the true Ray metier-emotional
drama-in 1.-THE Girl Loved"
his latest production for United
Artists, which forms the attrac-
ton OF featured importance at
Loew's Palace this week.
1.-THE Girl I Loved" is Charles
Rays adaptation and elaboration
of the famous poem by James
Whitcomb Riley, that world-fa.
nous Hoosier poet, and the theme
Of the story is said to represent
an interlude in the romantic az
fairs Of the poet himself.
To that person who goes to
the cinema, not merely as a cas-
ual amusement seeker, but more
in the spirit in which the old
timers used to attend perform
ances Of Booth or of Mansfield,
film that contains vastly more
than mere bucolic comedy will
unfold for them in "The Girl
Loved"
The settings are true to type.
The cast is entirely competent.
although entirely subordinated, as
in all Ray pictures, to the glory
1T The star himself. Patsy Ruth
Miller plays the female lead quite
convincingly. You'll either enjoy
the film thoroughly or you'll cor
daily detest it. That's the Kind
OF picture 1T is.
Old American folk songs rem
dered by the Palace Symphony,
funny fable film, Pathe news reel
and Topics of the Day, together
with Screen Snapshots, fill out
the program.
The Washington times., 1923-03-26
BEL.ASCO
.sThe Denai- Virgin. 2

Repeating the success OF its
previous showings, THE Demi-
Virgin" Avery Hopwood's flimsy
farce, entered upon its third
week at the Belasco Theater last
night with every indication Of
another successful run Of seven
days.
From the first curtain, the
farce reveals numerous amusing
situations affotding an evening
Of keen enjoyment. The story Is
woven around d movie queen OF
the Hollywood studios, who
taunts a husband she thinks she
has divorced, and. by exciting his
jealousy, she brings him again
to her feet.
Though entirely lacking In that
'farcical finesse'' which distin-
guished Mr.. Hopwood's Fair
and warmer ''The Demi-vir-
GIN" is not without few typi-
cally Hopwoodian lines and an
occasional situation adroitly con-
ceived and legitimately executed.
For q theme, Mr.. Hopwood has
selected q mere episode, which
logically terminated ct the finish
of the second act, but which is
stretched sufficiently to permit
Of third act, into which il in
jected an ''undress bit. =
Hazel DaWn-she Of the throaty
voice-still plays the movie queen
in the same tragic manner that
has marked her interpretation
since the farce made its Wash
ington bow. Fred Raymond, jr.,
retains his position as the de-
serted hubby. Quite the best
piece Of acting is contributed by
Gerald Oliver Smith, who brings
to the role Of the ''siIIy-ass'' Eng
lishnan brilliance, plausible
and humorous,
Others In the cast: Peggy
Coudray. Alice Hegeman and
Clarke Silvernail.
The Washington times., 1923-03-26
CENTRAL
''The Grub Stake. :,

THE Grub Stake" in which
Nell Shipman yesterday was
screened for the first time in
Washington at Cranda1l's Central,
il q remarkable adventure pic
ture. Written by the star. who
also assisted in the direction, The
Grub Stake unreels d revelation
Of wild life In Alaska, and might
almost be recommended as an
intensely fascinating nature study.
The complementary feature of the
early-Week bill ID almost as
thrilling. George O'Hara, Clara
Horton and others Of prominence
lend a youthfulness and sponta-
neity to "a knight In Gale, !"
second Of the Fighting Blood"
series of two-reel dramaIets
adapted from the III. G. Witwer
stories published in Golfers, that
is distinctly refreshing. In.
cidentaIly. the picture relates a
real story In o direct and skillful
"The Grub Stake visualizes
the experiences Of girl triclxed
into the Yukon by q renegade on
the pretext that she was being
grub.staked to q new start in
life, along with her serni-invalid
father. It is melodrama pure and
simple, but melodrama that dis
closes Miss Shipman as an ex-
traordinaFily clever author and a
decidedly resourcef0l actress.
Hugh Thompson, WALT Whitman
Alfred Allen and George Berrell
contributed great support.
The Washington times., 1923-03-26
Expert to Talk.

Arrangements are being COM
pleted this week for . lecture in
the willard Hotel. on the night Of
April 3, by Bernard Macfadden,
noted physical culture expert and
publisher Of six magazines.
Mr. Macfadden Is coming to
Washington with his four daugh-
ters. They viii aid him In his leo
ture. His talk will be under aus
pieces Of the American Chiroprac-
tic Association.
The association is planning q
banquet in honor of the famous
physical culture expert.
'I have many messages to give
to the people of Washington, MFR.
Macfadden says. ''I want to show
them the way to lengthen their
life by proper exercise and diet.
My daughters will accompany mo
to the Capital and I plan to exhibit
them as examples Of what proper
training Of youth will result In"
The Washington times., 1923-03-26
'lFeanest Man III the World"
Gives Entire Cast Favorable
Chances for Good Playing.
Now IN Second Week.

The second weeks engagement
of the Broadway laugh-provok-
ing success "The Meanest Man in
the World" by the joint pens Of
George NJ. Cohan and Augustin
Mc1ugh, began auspicuously at
the President Theater last night.
stage rights At the President
had been secured by st. Patrick
Players for their Presentation ON
the slope OF Calvary" for the
entire week ending last Saturday
night which enforced the lapse
IN President Players schedule.
The Meanest Man IN the
World" Is an entirely new presen-
tation in washington, and judy
Ing from indications last nights
has taken the Capital quite by
storm. Rough spots which ire
quentIy cropped out during the
first weeks presentation, have
been entirely eradicated, and 1t
ID now b MISUNDERSTANDING ma
chine that Messrs. Smith and
Duffy are offering their clientele.
Miss Wanda Lyon, seen in the
chief role, appears ct her best,
and receives able support from
the remainder Of the cast which
includes Robert Lowe, George
Sweet, Harry Shuta1. Lee Pat
rick, Anne Sutherland, Guy
D'Ennery, Sam Spedden, John
Carmody and Antrim Short.
George Barnes as Richard Clarke.
who essays to become b hard.
boiled" attorney, but fails, plays
admirably opposite Miss Lyon
Tip to Mr.. Manners, stage
Manager: You would do wisely
to relocate that internal Rening-
ton typewriter which totally OBJ
secured Miss Lyons lovely face
from US, as wen as all others on
the left side OF the house, al
most continuously throughout
act two-C 81