davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Brides Winning Admiration
Of Capital Society Circles
Autumn Weddinss Challenge Attention as Charm
ing Feature Of Autumn Prosram-Notable
Nuptial Events Are Chronicled.

Autumn weddings add unusual in
terest to social activities in Washing
ton. with the Tuck-Beck wedding
Saturday as one of the most impor-
tant OF the entire season
The marriage of Miss Mary Alice
Allnutt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Lawrence Allnutt Of Jacksonville, Nd,
to MI Thomas w. Perry Of Chevy
Chase took place last evening In the
Seneca Baptist Church, at Dawson
willie, Rev. Pittmann officiating. The
ceremony was Immediately followed
by a reception in the home OF the
brides parents. The church had a
pretty arrangement Of Autumn bios
SONS and foliage and at the
house Autumn flowers also were used.
Preceding the ceremony. Miss Eliza
beth Waters sang "Oh, Promise Me-"
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She wore a gown of white
bridal satin made on straight lines
with a deep circular f1ounce of duch-
ess lace. and court train Of the
satin. Her tulle veil was held by a
coronet of the lace and orange BIOS
SONS and she carried a shower bou-
quet of white orchids and bride roses.
Miss Helen Allnutt sister Of the
bride, was the maid Of honor and
wore q gown Of orchid chiffon made
on straight lines with ostrich trim
ming and carried pink snapdragons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

The bridesmaids were Miss Anna
Lee Allnutt, cousin Of the bride Miss
Ellen Baker. Miss Virginia Gartrel
and Miss Rebecca Griffith They
wore gowns of chiffon in rainbow
colors and carried snapdragons
Little Alice Perry was flower girl
and wore a dainty frock Of white
chiffon made along old-fashiened
lines and carried a basket Of white
rose petals.
Mr.. Walter Perry Of Bethesda, Md,
was best man for his brother and the
ushers were Mr.. Franklin Allnutt,
Mr.. John R. Stease, Mr.. Frederick
Farrar and Mr.. Benjamin Allnutt.
Mrs. Allnutt, mother of the bride.
wore a grey beaded georgette crepe
gown and Mrs. Perry. mother Of the
bridegroom. was In black beaded
satin. They both wore corea8e bou-
quets of sweetheart roses and lilies
of the valley.
Following the reception Mr.. Perry
and his bride left for a wedding trip
North, the latter wearing a brown
velour suit with a small hat to match.
They will be at home after November
- IL Shepherd street, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Miss Irene Augusta Anderson, dAngh-
ter Of Nh Annie AnderDoa, was mar.
fCont,nued m Fa,,rt nAnth ps1an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Mrs Edward G.Tenwiclk,
Virginia bride, who before her
Mn arrlaee October q was
vlss VarSfma Murray Fellows
Many Absentees Back
With Many Returning
As Autumn Advances
Numerous Visitors in the
City Mrs. Hope to En-
terrain for Lady Fairfax
of London.

Mrs. George d. Hope has returned
to Washington after passing a fort
night in New York. She will enter
tain at luncheon Monday in honor of
Lady Fairfax Of London. who, with
Lord Fairfax, Is visiting in Maryland
Mrs. John A. Hull is leaving today
for visit of a. month with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bowler,
at Okiema, Okla.
Miss M. A. Treadwell. sister of Mr.
Lawson Treadwell. has taken an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
for the Winter.
Maj. Calvin b. Matthews, United
States Marine Corps, has returned to
his station, Port au Prince, Haiti,
after a visit of several weeks in
Washington and Tennessee.
DR.. Tom Williams has returned to
Washington after a fortnight's stay
in Philadelphia and Delaware, where
he made addresses before the State
Medical associations of those two
cities. Mr.. Reginald Williams, son of
Dr.. and Mrs. Williams, who spent the
Summer with them, has returned to
England, where he attends Cambridge
University.
Capt and Mrs. Edwin +. Pollock
CONTINUED ON Twelfth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

will come to Washington tomorrow
or Tuesday from New York, whore
the latter arrived yesterday from q
short stay in Europe. Mrs. Dewey
went abroad with her daughter. Miss
Su4ette Dewey. who entered school
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Dewey.
parents Of the assistant secretary.
are in Washington and will be guests
Of their son and daughter-in-law at
Greyholnn, the place in Georgetown
which they have leased. until later in
the season.
The Solicitor General Mr.. James M.
Beck, was Joined late yesterday by
Mrs. Beck and their daughter, Miss
Beatrice Beck, who have been in New
York for a week.
The, Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Eliot Wadswofth
are expected 70 return this evening
or tomorrow morning from q few
.dayS stay in ana near New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

Continued on Fourteenth Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Mr.. and Mrs. ccutherland
Locate at the WYOMING

Former Senator Howard Sutherland
OF west Virginia has been Joined by
Mrs. Sutherland and their daughter
Miss Elizabeth Sutherland. at the
wyoming. where they have an apart
ment for the season. Mr.. and Mrs
Sutherland will present their daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Sutherland, to society
this season at a dance which they will
give during the Christmas holidays.
Miss Sutherland is spending the week
end in Baltimore, where she went yes.
terday to attend the ball game and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

\A/ affairs here practically seethng
politics. but instead the ympathc attitude of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

The Minister of Colombia and
Sonora de Olaya will remain at 5000
Massachusetts, avenue this Winter
having changed their plans TO move
to a new address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

The Minister Of Guatemala ana Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

Continued on Twelfth .Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

The Minister of the Serbs. Croats and
Slovenes, DR.. Ante TTesich Pavichich
left. Washington yesterday to make an
address in St Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

The Minister of the Netherlands,
Jonkheer DR.. A. c. d. de Graeff, is
spending the week end with Mime. dc
Graef at Sherwood Forest. Md. He will
return to Washington tomorrow, and
Tuesday he will go to New York to re-
main until THURSDAY
Evening star., 1924-03-12
"Roxie and His Gang '

One Of the unique adventures in
entertainment history will take place
at Polls Theater next Tuesday after
noon. when 8. L. Rothafel, director
Of the Capitol Theater, New York
will bring his entire staff of artists
to give benefit performance for the
soldiers Of the military hospitals In
Washington.
The enthusiasm of Washington
radio fans who have listened in and
enjoyed the concerts given by "Roxfe'
and his gang" every Sunday night
is largely responsible for bringing
the famous entertainment of Broad
way to Washington.
S. l. Rothafel is the originator OF
the de luxe presentation of motion
pictures, and he has attracted to the
Capitol the highest type OF artists to
appear in conjunction with his pro.
ductions. Two performances, at
and 1870 on Tuesday afternoon, have
been arranged for to meet the de-
mand for seats.
A staff of thirty artists. including
soloists and instrumentalists, Will
supply the entertainment, and
"Roxie" himself will make the an
nouncements Of the numbers from the
stage, conducting the entertainment
in the manner In which he has been
accustomed to broadcast.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
Are You a Lawyer?"

A musical comedy in miniature with
the mysterious title Are You a
Lawyer" will introduce to Cosmos
Theater patrons next week Lew Sey-
mour and quartet of personality
girls, whose beauty and talent are
promised to make brighter the tin
king tunes, the breezy dances and
the wholesome comedy of the Offering
Along with this headliner will come
Maud Gerad in "Danceland," with a
masculine dancing auxiliary, a quar-
tet that is said to form al irresistible
background for the high spots in Miss
Gerad's performance.
Sophie and Harvey Everett, with
skit of song and story woven
around an idea evolved with gold and
greenbacks as leading characters;
frankie Richardson, the joy boy of
song," blackface comedian who
sings new songs in new way and an
old Cosmos favorite; Kessler and
Morgan, rare combination, for they
not only sing and dance well, but
play instrumental music in a way
that makes their act stand out. and
Larlmer and Hudson, in sensational
stunts on the wheel, garnished with
wholesome humor complete the acts.
Leah Baird's comedy, The Destroy
ing Angel" adapted from Louis Jo-
seph Eance's novel, will be the photo
play. 1t Is the story of how a young
millionaire lost his wife on their
wedding night. There will be also
Reginald Denny Leather Pusher pic
ture, Something for Nothing" that
mas more than a punch to it.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
"Steppin' Out.

"Steppin' Out" a colored musicai
attraction. with Billy Higgins and
Clifford Ross as it's featured fun
makers and a large cast of clever
entertainers, including Ernest Whit
man, Rogers and Rogers, late stars
of Shuttle Along; Billy Gum, Alice
Gorgas, Julia Moody, Edna Davis and
Susie Sutton, the "Stepin' Out
Four and a chorus OF thirty men and
women, will come to the Howard
Theater for a weeks engagement,
beginning Sunday evening.
Among the female contingent are
several we'll known names OF sing
ers who have helped to popularize
canned music" including Julia
Moody and Edna Taylor.
1t promises wholesome, clean fun.
music and clever dancing. The pro-
ducers take particular pride in its
extraordinary wealth of new and
beautiful scenery and gorgeous cos
tunes.
A special midnight show will be
given Friday evening. Seat sale at
box Office begins tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
Jeritza Friday Afternoon.

Nine. Jeritza, Viennese soprano
from the Metropolitan opera will be
heard at Polls Theater Friday after
noon at 4:30.
Nine. Jeritza completed her oper-
attic season last week in New York
and began her spring concert tour.
appearing first as soloist with the
New York State Symphony. She is
said to have no mannerisms. Her
program will include: Aria Ebeb-ne
andre Lontana" from La Wally" "a.
Catalani), "Widmung" (Schumann),
Elm Schwan" tGrieg), Gaelic"
Orchard Strauss), Aria O Grand
'Occhi" from Fedora" (Giordano),
Isl je pouvais mourir" (Alfred Bar
birolli), louvre ton occur" (Bize),
ION Eribeg Island" Oh. o. Osgood),
From the Land of the Sky-bIue
Water" (Cadman), Don't Come In,
Sir, Please" (Giles), Love, Have
Won You" (Ronald).
Seats are on sale at Mrs. wilson
Greene's concrt bureau. 18Th and G
streets.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
Moscow Art Theater.

The MOSCOW Art Theater, having
trayersed 1000 miles Of land and sea,
:ins emerged under the leadership OF
Cunstantin Stanislavsky, and WASH
j;!gton Is to be visited by the COM
any for one week only, beginning
sunday evening. Morris Gest is tho
onSor.
The vision of Russia which the
rapertoire opens up Is reflected In
cunt Alexei Tolstoy's "Tsar Fyodor
Tyenovitch," the historical tragedy or
.ussia's middle ages. There are no
Hakst extravaganzas Of design or
.:nlor. This is the authentic krem-
i n. This is the heritage of Byzan-
tine magnifcence, Tartar boldness
nd Slavic mysticism that Ivan, the
terrible, left to his son, the Tsar
IAyodor; of the tragedy, and so,
through him, to all Russia.
In 1.-THE Cherry Orchard" by Anton
'"ehekhoff, the Moscow Art Theater
reproduced intact the original pro-
Guction made when the play was new,
twenty-five years ago. Gorky's grim
hut amusing masterpiece, The Lower
Depths" offers no suggestion to the
realtors of fashion. The costuming
{ these derelicts Is Of no period, and
it's mode is international. But in
"Tsar Fyodor Ivanovitch" American
fashion creators are finding treas
ure house from which they will draw
stimulus and inspiration.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS

Regay, with Lester Sheehan, her
dancing partner, and Hal Finley at
the piano. Miss Regay's dancing Is
neither classical nor modern. She
originates the unusual and her work
has won her genuine applause from
one end of the country to the other.
Miss Regay carried of the honors
on the Shrine program Monday eve
ming, March 8, when she was brought
down from New York for the one
performance.
Wade Booth. the young American
baritone" will offer a program of
songs: George Watts and Belle Haw-
ley will present laughs coated with
melodies; the Tom Davis Trio. sensa-
tional motorists, will do their stunts
in Slated saucer that has no bot
tom-they were the sensation of
London and Paris; Willie Rolls, with
roller skate stunts, will feature a
thrilling somersault on 28x38-inch
platform, and the usual house fea-
lures will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
Columbia-"T Thy Name Is
Woman"

Fred Niblo. who directed The Thr ee
Musketeers," strangers of the Night.
(Capt. Applejack), "The Mark of
Zorro and Blood and Sand" also di-
ected for Metro "Thy Name Is Wom-
an" the romantic drama presented at
the Shubert-Garrick here several
months ago, and now to be offered as
the chief photoplay next week, begin
ming Sunday afternoon. at Loew's CO.
lumbia.
Barbara La Marr will be pictured In
the role Mary Nash created for the
stage and William v. Mong in the part
that Jose Rubens. played. Others will
include Ramon Novarro, recently seen
in Rex Ingram's production of "Scara-
mouche": Wallace Macdonald, Robert
Edeson. Edith Roberts and Claire Mac
Dowell.
Thy Name Is Woman" concerns
Pedro. the Fox. a crafty smuggler or
the Spanish Pyrenees, whose guilt the
authorities hope to establish through
the aid of dashing young soldier COM
misSioned to faScinate Pedro's beaut1-
full young wife, and through her gain
the smugglers conviction.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
Queen of Syncopation.' ''

A snappy revue of songs and
dances. with instrumental numbers
for good measure, will be presented
by Edith Murray and her Queens of
syncopation at the Strand Theater
next week, beginning Sunday. Miss
Murray is assisted by the Caprice
Sisters. two dancers Of note, and a
chorus of six peppy girls.
Mary Walton and Fred Brant in a
laugh provoking skit, Huh" will be
an added attraction. Others will in
clude Kurt and Edith Kuehn in a
comedy, Melody and Pantomimical-
ism; Noel Lester and Company in
bright bits of versatile entertain
ment. and the King Brothers, ath-
letes in thrilling capers.
THE Country Kid" scheduled as
the photoplay, features Wesley Bar
ry and deals with the trials and
tribulations of a young farm lad.
Spec" O'Donnell, rival of Wesley in
freckles and fun, and Baby Bruce
Guerin are in the cast that includes
Kate Toncray. Helen Jerome Eddy.
George Nichols. Edward Burns and
George c. Pearce
Evening star., 1924-03-12
'cseph Schildkraut Coming

Joseph Schildkraut. remembered FOR
ILL.,; acting here in "Liliom," will be
* N next week, beginning Monday
: co Theater, in the gay love com
..,,y, THE Highwayman," "a sparkling
.,.,.ledy; which races along with PIN
of repartee, skyrockets OF SIT.
/, tions and a few giant crackers of
/, ma exploding at just the proper
.unctures," according to the descrip-
II, furnished.
elise Bartlett, an actress of great
,,,,Utional power, occupies the lead
rrosite the star. The Highway
. an" now in the course of a six
:, .ek journey to New York, TO open
lister Monday, had record-b break
~. run at the Playhouse, Chicago.
u the cast also are Lester Bryant,
IN westley. Grant Stewart, Jessie
,yce Landis. niece of Judge Il. NJ.
4ndis; Corbett Norris, Frank West
an, jr.; n. r. Creagan, Philip LORD,
Ida Graham and Richard Earle.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
Cecilia Lotus.

After a Triumphant return in both
vaudeville and concert, Cecilia Lotus,
the worlds greatest mimic" and
most celebrated artist Of the inter-
national stage, will headline the bill
at B. F.. Keith's next week, COM
mencing March II, in Impressions
of Stars of Today and Yesterday"
She will be assisted at the piano by
Billy Griffith.
Charles Cherry, one of the best
known actors of today, will be fea-
tured by Lewis & Gordon in 1.-THE
Bachelor" satire by Edwin Burke.
M. Cherry is supported by Grant
Mills and Beth Martin.
Walter c. Kelly. known through
out the world as 1.-The Virginia
judge" will return with his mar
Yelous stories of the real south.
One of the most beautiful acts in
vaudeville is promised by Pearl
Evening star., 1924-03-12
Crandall' 's-W. S. Hart in
white Oh f"

William S. Hart will be pictured at
Crandalis Theater the first three
day days 9f next week. Beginning sun n
gether with James Aubrey, in "Hay-
seed; Wednesday and Thursday, Col
leen Moore in Through the Dark a
young seminary girl who unwilling
.ly aids a convict in making his es-
cape from prison, together with Paul
Terry's Aesop Fable "Why Men Leave
Home; Friday and Saturday, Glenn
Hunter, May McAvoy, Ernest Tor
renee, George Fawcett, Zasu Pitts
and Riley Hatch in west Of the
Water Tower" and Cliff Bowes in
"Caye Inn"
!, Short reels and pipe organ music
will complete each bill.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
Gayety Anniversary Mex.
Week,

opening of the Gayety Theater will
be celebrated next week, with souve-
Mrs to the ladies at every perform
ance of Barney Gerard's "Vanities,''
the attraction announced for the an
niversary celebration. The cast of
"Vanities" is headed by Joe Marks, a
comedian of spirit, agility and hu-
morous inventiveness. Elsa May, for
merly with Fred Stone, and Harry
Seymour, a diminutive fountain of
laughter, are the featured players.
Walter Johnson, Nita Bernard. Harry
Kilby, Mae Leonard, Damn White,
Rastus Wilson and Henderson and
Weber complete the cast.
'Vanities' is said to be one Of the
most sumptuous productions in bur-
lesque.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
Florence Reed, The lullaby

Florence Reed, in 1.-THE Lullaby"
It the President, will be held over for
/. second week. Miss Reed, who Great
ed the leading role in the knobloch
piece and who starred in it under
Charles Dillinghams direction in
New York for a year, has given Wash
ingtonians a characterization that has
been classed with the finest stage por-
traits of the year.
Supporting Miss Reed in The Lul-
faby" are Ralph Kellard. Peggy Cou-
,lray, Henry Crosby, June Webster,
Walter Scott Weeks, Anne Warning
ton, Robert Grain, jr., Marg. Hume,
j ohm De Vor, lie Roi Scarlet and others
Of the Leonard Wood organization,
together with a troupe of Arab chant
er0, especially imported for the Wash
ington production.
Evening star., 1924-03-12

might, tho Rams Head players will
present august Strindberg's Easter
as the sixth and last play OF this sea-
son, beginning Wednesday night
March 19. and closing Saturday night,
March 20.
Easter" belongs to the group OF
Strindberg's later plays including
There are Crimes and Crimes,
I"Christmas," and Midsummer" which
embody what is declared practically a
new dramatic form. Walter Beck,
Josephine Hutchinson, Leona Rob-
erts, Robert Bell ahd Ranald Savery
will be in the cast.
Tickets at Rams Head Playhouse
1328h 18th street.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
THE Bat" Closes Saturday

The final performance of 'The Bat"
at the Shubert-Garrick this Saturday
night will be also the final per-
formance Of the play in American
east OF the Rocky mountains. The
original "big cities company. which
has played all previous engagements
in Washington and which is now ap-
pearing in the farewell at the Gar
rick Theater. is the last Of nine COM
panies that were presented by
Wagenhals & Kemper throughou
the country during the past five sea-
sons. On next Monday The Bat"
will be released for stock purposes.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
Palace-'Women Who Give

Loew's Palace next week, beginning
Sunday afternoon, will present Regt-
nald Barker's Metro production, "Wom-
en- Who Give" with a cast including
Barbara Bedford, Renee Adoree. Rob-
ert Frazer, Frank keenan,, Joseph
Dowling. Margaret Seldom, Joan Stand
ing. Victor Potel. Eddie Phillips and
William Eugene.
Women Who Give" is n picturiza-
ton of Sarah p. Mclean Greene's
story. Cape Cod Folks" adapted by
Bernard McConville and J. G. Hawks.
and pictures story of fisher folk and
their lives. particularly the romance of
a young fisher-captain and the daugh-
ter of a magnate ashore that is marked
by thrilling rescues and tense dramatic
piSodeS
Evening star., 1924-03-12
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, Richard Bar
thelmess. in '"Twenty-One," and
Dorothy DeVore. in kidding Katie;
Tuesday and Wednesday,, Thomas
Meighan, in "Pied Piper Malone" and
Dippy-Doo-Dad, Loves Reward;
Thursday. Tom Moore, in big
Brother" and Neal Burns, in Fool
Proof; Friday. Frank Mayo, in
wild Oranges" and Cliff Bowes, in
Heads Up: Saturday, Strongheart,
In THE Love Master" and Spat
Family, in Lets Build"
Evening star., 1924-03-12
Ambassador" The Danger
Gus Maid"

"The Dangerous Maid" featuring
Constance Talmadge, will be shown
also for three days next week. begin
ming Sunday afternoon, at Crandalrs
Ambassador Theater. with new
Aesop fable From Rags to Riches
and Back Again." Wednesday and
Thursday the attraction will sbe
Glroia Swanson in 1.-THE Humnfig
Bird supported by Edward Burns
and CeSare Gravina, and also Charlie
Chase in Don't Forget" Friday and
Saturday Douglass Mclean will be
seenin a camera version of the fam
Gus comedy. Going Up" together
with "Oyer the Fence"
Evening star., 1924-03-12
Metropolitan - Constance
Talmadge. THE Danger
Gus Maid"

Constance Talmadge will be the
star of next weeks bill at Crandalfs S
Metropolitan Theater. beginning Sun
day afternoon in THE Dangerous
Maid" supported by Conway Tearle
and Harry Tighe and Ned Sparks in
''One Night 1t Rained."
"The dangerous Maid" is a high
power and elaborately mounted com
edy drama, in which Constance Tai
madge, armed with a rapier and a
few kisses, routs a kings army. The
cast includes Morgan Wallace
Charles Gerrad, Marjorie Daw, Kate
Price, Tully Marshall. Thomas Rick
etts, Ann May and Lincoln Piummer
Evening star., 1924-03-12

(Schipa). "At Parting" (Rogers),
suzanne" (Calcavecchia). prince
sita" (Padilla), "Harlequin's Sere-
made" from "Pagliacci" (Leoncavallo). }.
"Chi Sc nne scorda cchiu'' (Bar.
thelemy), "A la Orilla de un Palmar"
(Ponce), "Ay-Ay-Ay" (Perez-Friere),
"Elisir d'Amore" Donizetti).
Tickets are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greenes concert bureau. 18th and q
streets.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
Central-"After the Ball"

While not generally known, after
the Ball. the old ballad by Charles
K. Harris, in its original form was
drama and not song. That drama
has been converted into a motion pic
ture and under it's original title,
AFTER the Ball." will be shown the
first four days Of next week, begin
Central Theater, with the foremost
roles played by Miriam Cooper, Gas
ton Glass, Edna Murphy and Robert
Evening star., 1924-03-12
Daughters of To
dav."

youths present-day craving for un-
ending pleasure, will be shown at
Moore's Rialto Theater following Eli
nor Glynn's Three Weeks"
The cast includes Patsy Ruth Miller.
Zazu Pitts, Edna Murphy, Phillips
Smalley, Ralph Graves, Philo McCul-
Tough, Edward Hearne and George
Nichols and an ensemble that reminds
of the Zeigfcld Follies.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
1.-THE ChanseGngs."

Henry Miller will bring with him
[, The National Theater next week a
u. able company, including such fa-
, ). ties as Blanche Bates. Ruth Chat
ron, Emma Dunn, Reginald Mason,
cffrey Kerr. Felix Krembs and
s.. tier Baldwin, jr., in The Change
::cs." by Lee Wilson Dodd.
The Changelings" is described as
/. ng worthy in every way of its
e atinguished cast, American all the
v through, and 1t treats of social
,terf1ies into whose souls comes
trimonial unrest. The comedy is
E. ;hree acts and an epilogue.
Evening star., 1924-03-12

Frazier. Larry Semon will be seen
also in the two-reel comedy Horse
shoes" together with the Kino-
grams.
Thursday and through Saturday.
North of Nevada" will picture Fred
Thomson, Josef Swickard. Wilfred
Lucas and Chester Conklin in the
pivotal roles, and the comedy will be
Flying Finance" Each bill will in
clude pipe organ music.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
Tito Schipa Friday Evening

Tito Schipa, famous tenor, will
make his initial appearance in Wash
ington at Central High School Fri
day evening at $780,.
His program will include: Anna
rillo" (Caccini), nina" (Pergolese),
"Manon" (Massenet), 'Ave Maria