The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 9

THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, MONDAY. FEBRUARY for the Dames Shall with Charley Chase. No matter how tired you are or grouchy you are or sore because Cousin Ella is bringing Nephew Egbert, "the infant phenomenon" of the family. to dinner tonight, you'll laugh at the perfectly silly scene where Charley Chase is dragging the clothes basket through the streets. We guarantee it 01Cotion gicture qevietu8 Clark and Nick Cog ley take care of the lesser roles nicely.

The theater's stage offering is the Loie Bridge Players in "Just tor It Ls one of those things where everybody is getting into the wrong room and diving into folding beds, etc. Music is provided at set intervals. Miss Bridge has an interlude when she sings ''He's Mine, All Mine," that is genuine entertainment. When the does one of her eccentric dances the house Wanta everything to stop right there. More of Miss Bridge and less of "Just for Tonight's" banalities would be appreciated.

must1 DOWNS Is SSD' preference, isn't It and we have a right to express it? The Midland's stage ahow is well varied ant interesting. Roy Cropper. who wu at the Shubert several years ago with "The Student Prince." slugs The Song Is Ended" and "Among My Souvenirs" and looks as handsome as always Sylvia and Clemence. a pair of girls. do a clog dance to the "Poet and Peasant" overture.

no mean feat. should anyone ask you. The Lime Brothers present a very loose-joined "Oollywor who turns out, finally. to be a third Lime. The Three Kemmys.

trom England. have a remarkable acrobatic and posing act. The Run. away Four. formerly of the Music Bcx Revue, please with their eccentric dances.

of the picture, and that may have been the easiest way out for all concerned. Ralph Ince directed "Chicago Mtel Midnight" and Ralph Moe, director, saw that there was a mighty fat part in It tor Ralph Ince. actor. You may have gathered the idea by this time that Mr Ince playa Bill Boyd He does. Joie Mendes is pretty as the cabaret girl and Ole M.

Nem is a convincing detective The chap who plays Chuck. Boyd's faithful assistant. does about the beat work of the whole east. We would gum he Is Frank Mills but In the absence of the full list of the players, we can't be certain Lt he isn't Mr Mills. Mr.

Mills is one of the other gangsters and should watch Chuck and gain pointers from the lad. Dolores Del ilio Tries home Bolivian "Vomiting" in fThe Gateway to the Moon" at the Pantages. and Makes an English Eon Inner Forget "That 0111 Gal of Mine." oliings," the Pho tippler World' Tribute to the Air Service, Opens st the shabert Theater rind Shown impressive Bettie Senses by the beore. haii Mostukine, the Ream tan Cinenta bier. Makes an Excellent Pint Int.

preehlon In lehurrender." at the Double Service Aprons "Chicago After Midnight." at the Liberty. la Just What Toy Would Ex-Poet to Hi Jacktag, Gunmen. Marred Moore, and Fights. Fights. Mary Preston Clara Bow John Powell.

Baser' David Armstrong Richard Arlen Patrick O'Brien El Brendel Lewis Jobyna Ralston mr Richard 'nicker Cadet Gera Cooper SP nteant Gunboat Smith Mr. Armstrong B. Mikhail Mrs. Am strong ulia Bwavne Gordon Celeste Ariette 61 rch a I Mr. Powell Cieoree rV I nic Powell Hedda Hopner French Peasant Nigel de Bruller The Mainatreei'a Annual Circus Week Brings George Sidney and Charlie Murray in Flying an Air Againthese popular double service aprons well made of durable grade wD oh ui tb el eur vs cn style with either long or short collar, cuffs and belt are all made double.

Double service aprons have become almost a household necessity, as they are one of the most serviceable aprons for general home wear. Sizes, small, medium and large. Down Stairs Store. 41 11,1 rm, i a itt; di. i I Cohn Cootie 'Sidney Cohan Charlis Murray Fritsia Ridgway tioldberg Lester Bernard The Aviator Duke Martin The Nut James Bradbury.

Ir. Mrs- Cioldiserat Belle Mitchell GORGE SMNEY and Charley Mut- ray. two energetic comedians who have amused thousands of followers as firemen, policemen, soldiers and divers other things. become both barbers and aviators in the same picture. "Flying Romeos," at the Mainstreet theater this week.

Big crowds yesterday attested the actors' popularity gained in previous pie. tures, such as "Sweet Daddies," "The Life of Riley" and "Lost at the Front." IL you can imagine George and Charlie Inadvertently becoming aviators when they didn't know any more about fly. ing than they do about the fourth di. mension and starting a non-stop flight across the Pacific Ocean, only to discover that their pilot. instead of being Lindbergh's brother.

is an escaped lima. tic, you have one of the situations that provokes the laughter in the farce. The opening sequences. with George ana Charlie as barbers seeking the hand of the manicurist, get the picture off to a lively start. A parachute drop finally lands them at the barber's convention.

where they should have been all the time. A side-show oddity even more unusual than the Siamese twins features the Circus week vaudeville program on thq theater's stage. It is Lentini. the three-legged man. When he kicks a football with his third leg, look out! Lentini also'has with him the tallest woman and the smallest man in the world.

who are entertainers aside from their physical peculiarities. Paul Sydell has an exceptionally well-trained dog, Spotty. Babie Henderson does a toe dance with startling ability for one so young. Chilton and Thomas. a Negro pair, form one of the fastest dancing teams on the stage.

They have appeared here before this season. The Six tlyeno Japa open the bill with a tumbling act. For their thirty.lifth week. Walter Davison's Louisville Loons double in brass as a circus band, playing selections from "Faust" as a feature. i Bill Boyd Ince Mrs.

Boyd Helen Jerome Eddy Betty Boyd Lorraine Rhero Tanner Ole M. Ness Jack Waring Bob Beitr The Cabaret Ohl Mendez ilICAGO After Midnight," at the Liberty his week. determines us not to go out in Chicago after 6 o'clock. It is a little bit of "Broadway," a little bit of "Underworld," and a lot of hokum. but fairly thrilling hokum, at that.

The bootlegging and hijacking and cabaret elements of ''Broadway" have been retained, also much of the slang. "That dame knows her onions, chief. I'll stake the roll she's a plant" beams at you placidly on one sub-title, and, not long after, "I was right. The kid's a frame." still. "Chicago After Midnight" probably will please the photoplay fans who like their pictures of the 10, 20 30 cent melodrama fashion.

The youngsters will love It, if their mothers let them go to see it. Bill Boyd is a bootlegger gunman who does a 15-year stretch in Sing Sing because Hardy, another gangster, snitches on him. He comes out of prison determined to get Hardy and does it. planting a revolver near the unconscious hand of Jack Waring, an orchestra leader whom Hardy had previously knocked cold with a w'-'-ky bottle. A cabaret girl who is in love with Hardy goes into the rendezvous of Boyd's gang to get information as to who killed her lover.

She gets the goods on Boyd and nearly gets branded on the cheek for her efforts. In a final hectic scene. Boyd discovers that she is his daughter Then everybody starts shooting, tables are overturned, and the law comes. At the end of melee Boyd is dead, several other gangsters have passed along with him. and no one is left alive who will bother Betty and her fair-haired boy.

Our main objection to "Chicago After Midnight" lies in one very unreal twist to the plot Boyd has been "Chief" all through the picture to one particular gang and even its leader has been working hand in glove with him, the two agreeing on the branding of the girl just because that is their pleasant little way of having a good time and punishing their enemies. Then, when Boyd discovers that Betty is his daughter. he and the gangster get into a knock-down-anddrag-out fight over the branding. without the least preliminary argument on the subject. If Boyd was such a high-and-mighty power in Chicago gangland.

it would seem that his mere change of mind would have stopped the branding and that he wouldn't have had to forfeit his life in the cause. Still. be had to be killed some way for the good It Valance Sets Crash Cretonne Numerous patterns to a Mimi yrade el Crash cretonne The beauty of the patterns. their newneas and the pet7 COiOril HI Numerous desirable patterns la a durable grade or Crash Cretonne beauty of the patterns. their newness and the gay colOril HI delleht you.

SO tea rob Philblo Constantla In Moaiuk toe Joeh us Otto Ma tweets Rabbi Mendel N'ael de Broiler Tel rae Otto Vries RUSblen general binieI blakarenko 171HE business of boldly coming out I and saying that you should see a certain photoplay because of its general merits or this and that is a risky one, be. came what the Joneses like, the Smiths next door will say is terrible, and vice versa, but we are going to put our unqualified endorsement on 'Surrender," at the Uptown the first half of this week, and if you don't agree with us, we'll bow many times in apology. This Universal feature marks the introduction to the American photoplay world of Ivan Mosjukine, Russian motion picture star, svho has much of the appearance and many of the tricks of the smarter Germans, but never tries to "hog" the screen or subordinate the work of the other players. Mr. Mosjukine is quite an actor, in our opinion.

and he has quite a play with which to work. The latter is "Surrender." from the story "Lea Lyon," by Alexander Brady, and it is no fare for the devotees of the pie-throwing or patent-leatherhaired schools of motion picture productions. It is a serious, almost bitter tale of Austrian peasant life, simply, yet impressively told. It holds you, unless your taste runs to the kind of offerings for which "Is She My Girl How-De-Ow-Dow" is the correct musical accompaniment. Lea Lyon is an Austrian peasant girl, daughter of the town rabbi, who is engaged to Joshua, a stick of a man who has a bumpkin's conceit of ownership over her because her father has agreed to their betrothal.

Into her life comes Prince Constantin, a Russian who is hunting near her town. and out of it he goes inunediately, because the rabbi stormily objects to a love scene between the two. The World War breaks and Constantin leads a company of Cossacks into Lea's village. He now is one of her hated foes and she scorns him, as do her father end Joshua. Constantin stands just so much of this treatment, then orders Lea to come to his rooms at 9 o'clock at night, else he will burn the town.

She does not know what to do. The sacrifice demanded of her is terrible. set the sight of the imploring townspeople whose fate is dependent on her tears her heart. At last she goes and Constantin, sincerely In love with her, only kisses her. At this moment large forces of Austrians charge the place and Lea helps Constantin, whom Joshua has wounded, escape.

The peasants, secure in the presence of the Austrian troops, forget what Lea did for them and rise up in wrath at the girl who has supposedly given hersel f. to a Russian. They stone her out of town and kill her father in the doing. Lea knows suffering and misery to the end of the war and then Constantin comes back. He gave her his pledge that he would, and be does.

On that note the picture ends and the audience, which has spent a tense hour and a half following its course, sits back satisfied. Mr. Mosjuldne, as has been said, looks and acts the part of Constantin most effectively. We hop3 Universal will put him in more pictures immediately. Mary Philbin is a pretty and effective Lea and Nigel de Bruner and Otto Matiesen play the difficult character roles of the rabbi and Joshua well.

The scene where Constantin is the guest at the unwilling Austrians' family dinner is a vital bit of picture taking. On the stage at the Uptown are Marie Kelley's Dancing Rockets. You know how good the Rockets were at tom's Midland. They haven't lost a thing. luau wide.

Yard. Sellable Irad. Scrim valance; fete colord ruffles, double ruffle Valanco sod ile back. Weli made 111 aid maSeriailr in beautifyine room. 21 inchel wide.

Sol. Down Stairs Store Toni Dolores Del Rio Arthur Wyatt Welter Pidgeon George gilliehole Anders Renck. If Henry Hooker Ted McNamara Rudolf oilmen Adolf Millar Jim Mortlake Penton eorian0 Noble Johnson Indian child Virginia La Funds IFE, as was remarked in yesterday'a photoplay section. is just one country after another. also one love scene after another, to Dolores Del Rio, the Mexican beauty who put several of the best noses in Hollywood out of joint with her quick rise from obscurity to stardom.

Dolorea has had to appear In French, Spanish and Russian plots with startling rapidity during these last several months. At the Pantages theater this week she is a Bolivian and a red hot one, should anyone ask you. The opening of "The Gateway to the Moon" finds LaBelle Del Rio trotting around the South American landscape in a tablecloth and a pleasant smile and wondering when a lovera white man. not an Indianis coining along for her Her uncle is the cheating boss of a crew of Englishmen who are building a railroad through a Jungle. She is the one weak side of his life.

We don't blame him Dolores could be that to us, too, any time she wanted to. The lover arrives in the person of Arthur Wyatt. an inspector of the railroad work. One of the Englishmen who already is on the job. Jim Mortlake, warns Wyatt that there has been dirty work at the cross-roads as regards payrolls and such by Dolores's uncle.

For that service, the uncle sees that Mortlake goes on a surveying trip into the jungle. He dies there. and Wyatt swears to be revenged. The Englishman prepares to go back to headquarters to tell his story and the uncle and Rudolf Gotttnan, a villainous aide, determine to stop him. They send Dolores to "vamp" Wyatt and for several minutes and quite a few hundred feet of film he proves to be a better man than you are.

Gunge Dhin. Dolores unwittingly leads to his betrayal, however. and Oottman shoots him, but with one of those bad shots by which movie heroines always are wounded, but never killed. The Indians, who have been raising the devil all over camp over the uncle's and Gottman's skullduggery, go berserk at this point and kill both troublemakers. Dolores nurses Wyatt back to life and then he decides he is going back down the river to England and the "old folks at home." He startsthat's all.

he just starts. As his canoe rounds the bend, he gets a glimpse of Dolores in his minds eye and decides to espouse swamp fever and alligators the rest of his life for her. If you believe a man in real life would do that, we'll bet you'd have to go as far down the alphabet as Wyatt to find him Miss Del Rio, as has been said. is quite the charmer as the Bolivian girl, only we could wish that the woula not make up her lips so prominently for her big scenes She does it to such an extent In "The Gateway to the Moon" that some of her crying moments look like grimaces. Walter Pidgeon Is a consistent and good-looking Arthur Wyatt and Anders Randolf and Adolf Millar are a satisfactory pair of plotters.

Ted McNamara contributes a few nice moments of comic relief as Henry Hooker. The stage show features Tameo Kajiyama, a Japanese who reads, writes and spells what he reads upside down and backwards. Years ago Russel Crouse, now a columnist on the New York Evening Post, saw Kajiyama with us and bet that the Japanese would go crazy in two years over the difficulty of his task. This is to notify Mr. Crouse that he has lost that bet and should pay.

Gautschi and Phelps, with La Chapinae Marimba band, have a corking dance offering. Every part of it Is entertaining. Gene Pearson and Bob Anderson are feminine impersonators, If you are interested. Boyd and Wallin are tight-rope walkers who make their teeth do most of the work. The Wilmot Sisters announce that they will sing "Songs of Today and Yesterday." and make "At Sundown" presumably one of the former.

We left a Michigan summer resort last August to get away from "At Sundown" and insist that it is not only a song of yesterday, but one of six months ago. A CAPACITY audience, the largest we 11 remember having seen for a photo-play in Kansas City, greeted the opening last night at the Shubert theater of Wings," Adolph Zukors and Jesse Lasky's tribute to the part the air service performed in the great war. If you don't eee "Wings" and the battle scenes it contains, you will be missing an evening in the theater that you will think about for some time. Really. one finds It hard to describe the combat scenes when the rival air forces of the American and German armies get into action in the picture.

Imagine a sky filled with planes whose pilots are engaged in death struggles. Ehip after ship plunges head on at each other. Aviators do loop-the-loops, barrel rolls, falling leafs and Immelmans by the score. Planes crash head on thou. sands of feet above the earth.

They catch on fire in mid-air and go into nose dives to the ground. It really is the duty of everyone to see Wings" in order to appreciate the perils this country's airmen braved to give the United States supremacy above the land as well as on it. Much of the story of 'Wings" has been told in these columns before. The Star's Photoplay Editor was in San Antonio for its filming and wrote narratives of what he saw and the important part taken in events by our own Charles (Buddy) Rogers Of Olathe. Buddy is more than prominent in the picture.

He is the hero who comes marching home to the girl he left behind him, only this girl Clara Bow) goes abroad herself and tries to get Buddy out of a scrape in Paris, only to be cashiered back to the states for her efforts. Buddy. to make a long story short, is John Powell in Wings." a boy who always has wanted to be an aviator and Is quick to volunteer when war is de-1 eared. David ATMStrOng (Richard Arlen) another youngster from the same town, enlists. too, and the two have quite a fight at their training camp in Texas.

They later become fast friends and stay so until the war claims David's life and treats Buddy more fortunately. Buddy gets the girl he wants, as has been said, but, does not realize that he wants her until the film has run fourflitha of its course. We don't blame hun a bit for falling for Arlette Marche' in Paris. France contained many a girl like her and they weren't at all bad. not It all.

sir. Buddy's interpretation of his role, a long and difficult part, pleased last night's house. including his family and friends, all of whom were present In great number. "Wings', marks another step the Olathe young man is taking up the photoplay ladder. He looks hard to stop.

Mr, Arlen is an attractive and most capable David Armstrong and El Brendel provides quite a bit of fun as Patrick O'Brien. the awkward recruit. Clara Bow sufficiently Clara Bowish as Mary Preston. Such "names" in the photo-play world as Jobyna Ralston. Henry B.

Walthall, Julia Swayne Gordon. George Irving and Hedda Hopper have to be content with small roles in "Wings" but are most satisfactory in them. When all is said and done. however, PC must toast again the countless daring aviators who "stunted" their ways all over the skies of Bexar County. Texas, to provide the proper scenic and thrilling background for the picture.

These were airmen, friends, and all glory be to them. L. L. Down Stairs Store Om Rayon Sheeting duraole It especially I' a 30.4 r. This heti Pep.

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yard. Down Stairs Store A vent grade priced low for theetIns. Bleached Pep-morel! free I s. inches wide. Very yard.

Down Stairs Store Chamberlin Makes a Forted Landfills. WELDON, N. Feb. Clarence D. Chamberlin, Trans-Atlantic flier who left Richmond today for Fayetteville, made a forced landing six trines south of here when overtaken by darkness.

Chamberlin made a perfect landIng In a field and later went to Halifax to spend the night. Special for One Day Only! I Colored Pongee 11 4jLc -PO 1)4 PETTICOAT LANE 21-11 1 PETTICOAT LANE Very reliable grade of 33- inch Blue Edge Colored Pon. gee offered for today only 'way below the regular price. Of a soft, smooth weave, all silk and washable. An appropriate material for spring and summer Wash Frocks and Children's Tub Dresses, in the most popular new shades: YD.

At Reduced Prices Today 55 Women's and Misses' Fur Trinald Coats Pink, Golden Corn, Diadem Mane la, Serpentine, Shell Pink, Silver Wing, Emberglow, Lily Green, Sea Pink, Neptune, Chinch; tn. Mother Goose, Caste Bean, Cafe Creme, Garland Green, Brier Rose, Rose Beige, Navy Black, Triumph. Today only at this special price of only 89c yard. Down Stairs Store Gilds Gray Shows at the Newman That the South Sea Isle Dante. of the Ziegfeld Follies Can Appeal to Tibetan LIMNS as Well as to Butter and Egg Men From Dubuque.

Queen Bess Still Wine the Derby In "In Oil Kentucky" at the Globe, but Learns le Be a Mad Banner in France Before She Beaches Churchill Donne. ommmil $39 Unbleached Jirnme Briefly James Murray Maher Helene Costello Scany Wesley Barry Mr. Biter Iv Edward Martindale Mrs. Briefly Dorothy Cumniings MAO-Pockets Stenhen Fetehtt Dan Lowry Harvey Clark Lilt May CaroHmne Snowden Uncle Nick CogleY Bridge Lamps Muslin Splendid grade unbleached in of medium welent Suitable for Sheets, Pillow Cases and 1.1C Mattress Covers. 38 inchea wide.

Down Stairs Store 10c Jeanne Elm. is Makes Her eeeee Debut In "Man. Wontnn and Sin." a Photo-play in Whieb bbe In More Sinned Against Than Sinning. Orginally Priced $65 to $98.75 At this low price it will pay you to buy one of these coats and store it away for wear next winter. Trimmed with fox, wolf, squirrel, beaver, skunk and fact'.

Printed Cotton Charmeuse 1111:. The Reporter Giibevt The Society Editor Jeanne Eaftels The Mother Gladys Brockwell Brand Hayden Stevenson The City Editor Charles K. French Bancroft McDermott The Little BO Philip Anderson Ti ANSAS CITY. which has been wait.111L ing for a long while to sec its own Jeanne Eagels in the movies. has its first glimpse of her in those fields this week in "Man, Woman and Sin" at toew's Midland.

Kansas City first of all probably will not appreciate the picture's billing, which says: One of a Kind-Coats e.4 Evening Wraps '98" 1 Large assortment 39 of patterns In this tellable rade of printed Coarmeuse. 36 Inches wide. Yd Down Stairs Store Curtain Net A special reduction on these popular well-made Bridge Lamps! Wrought Iron base with spiral twisted post. parchment paper shade in various colors and patterns. Lamp and Shade complete.

specially reduced to $2.87. uction John Gilbert in "Man, Woman and Sin" with Jeanne Eagels. 21 Filet and Shadow net effect Curtain Net. Plain and various patterns. 36 inches wide, 25c yard 43 inches wide, 35c yard Down Stairs Store I Coat, Size 42, originally $250 $98.75 I.

Coat, Size 44, originally $250 $9815 Coat, Size 36, originally $198.55 498.75 I Coat, Size 40, originally $175 $98.75 I Coat, Size 42, originally $175 $98.75 I Coat, Size 38, originally $150 $98.75 I Evening Wrap, originally $330 $98.75 I Evening Wrap, originally $250 $98.75 Down Stairs Store Takla Gilds. Gray Stephen Athelstan Clive Brook Sada Anna May Wong Henna Serge Temott Haim Michael Vaviteh Sadik Lama Solin Tsna Ura Mita Arnold Guthrie. Albert Conti Isabel Clarissa Se Iwynne Toy Nana Pasha Grand Lama James Leong Lathrop William H. Tooker Audrey Claire Du Brew iIta Nora Cecil The white woman Barbara Tenant GRAY. who made herself and Gil Boag an exceedingly well-to-do pair of persons by dancing shivery measures to torrid tunes, has put her versatile legs in a Tibet background this week and is showing her best Ziegfeldian steps in The Devil Dancer," which is the photoplay at the Newman.

Mias Gray makes the Tibetan monks stick out their tongues at her, which the photoplay solemnly assures us is the Tibetan way of saying "Good morning" or "God be with you. brother" or "Not a cough in a carload" or something. We'd like to stick out our tongues at any reformer who would tell us we shouldn't watch GI Ida dance. Four dollars and forty cents worth is what you are getting for a small half dollar. mister.

The picture itself is all right. if anyone goes to the Newman to look at the picture. Gilds hu the part of a white child who grows up in a Tibetan monastery and is dedicated by the lamas to be the bride of the gods. A young Englishman rescues her from Tibet and takes her to Ka len. India, where his snobbish sister has a fit because Gilds doesn't sound her "A's" correctly and spills a cup of coffee at an inopportune time.

The sister bribes the leader of a troupe of nautch dancers to kidnap Gilds and the Englishman comes to the rescue again, but not before there are fights and counter fights and knifings, not to speak of forkings and Through it all Gi Ida dances and dances and dances. What did you think they put her in the picture for? The young lady in question Is satisfactory enough in the leading role. one supposes, even though her face is beginning to disclose the fact that she has a grown son, which she has. Clive Brook. of blessed memory to "flapper" audiences, is the Englishman and is satisfactory in the part.

stalks balefully through affairs as the lama who Is sent out into the world to bring Gilds back to Tibet. The Monastery scenes, both exterior and interior, are striking and worth the price Of admission in themselves. The Newman's program also contains a 2-reel comedy. "Never the Dames Shall Meet." It features Charley Chase. Of perhaps seven 2-reel comedies we've seen on downtown screens the last three days It is the only one that la funny.

Wait I Women's and Misses' CoatsSecond Floor IETRO-GOLDWyN-MAyER, John I M. Stahl and others have done so Many things to "In Old Kentucky," the feature photoplay at the Globe this week. that you would imagine the good cid play would have lost all Of its Popular appeal, but when Queen Bess wins the Kentucky Derby the house all but stands bp and cheers, lust as innumerable audiences clic! when Queen Bess came racing home on the legitimate stage. Queen Bess has become a war horse we'd have you know, and that latter remark is not meant in a punninl sense. She is still the pride of the Briery stable of the Blue Grass state.

sah," hut the army drafts her for courier duty overseas and a German shell nearly knocks here into several little Bessies at Verdun. We thought it had completed the work when we saw it hit, but there is "life in the old girl yet," heaven bless her. She gets back to the "Lou'ville" environs a scar on her flank that looks like a sky-writers capital but old wMarse" Brierly buys her at auction and enters her for the Kentucky Derby. His son. Jimmie.

has turned out to be a no-good, crap-shooting fool. but James's talents with the ivories provide the entry fee for the horse in the race. Rain comes last before the big event and Bess is a madderas her race in France showed. She wins the derbyafter the audience goe4 into paroxysms at seeing her nutber ar creep up onto the flank of horse after horse, and all is well at the Brierly manor. Jimmie decides to be a good boy and stop betting on the "hard way" and there are beers and cheers for everyone concerned.

We would like to almost make it ob 15atory that you see "In Old Kentucky." 1 al enjoy the picture ever so much It is full of human interest- and laughs and Ls marvelously well put together. Particularly the scenes of Negro life on the plantation. A romance between nigh-Pockets, a no-good "cullud boy." and Li! 18 May his trusting light of Jove, carried through the entire PhotoPlak and provides much amusement for the aPectators. Srlerly 8 Murray is true to life as Jimmy and Helene Custello is a charm-fig Nancy Holden. ISTesley Barry is very all right as "Skippy" Lowry, the Stepin Fetchit and Carolynne cirnowden are High-Pockets and Lily May, lePPCtiVelY, and are immense.

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After all. Miss Eagels's Sadie Thompson In "Rain" probably contributed as mucn to the art of acting as anything that John Gilbert ever has done, but when you are in Rome. oe done to az the Romans do to their visitors. "Man. Woman and Sin" is a story of a phase of newspaper life that we never have run across in some fifteen years In the business.

Miss Eagels plays the part of the society editor of a Washington journal who is the mistress of its owner She starts going out. in rather goddess-with-human fashion. with a cub reporter and the owner raises the devil about it. The reporter kills him In self-defense and Miss Eagels decides to let the boy be hanged for IL The lads mother begs with her to relent, however. and Jeanne does so.

The last sub-title finds the boy saying, "Do you ever think of anything but me, mother?" A good answer would be for the mother to reply, "Well. what I think of you Is no bargain," but that would'nt be nice. The picture has scenes in number that the average movie audiences will love, we suppose. An embassy ball In Washington is shown and Miss Eagels wears no end of beautiful gowns. Mr Gilbert Is as attractive to the women as ever and they are sure to "Oh" and "Ah" over his fats all week.

He has a likable smile and acts sincerely every part that is presented to him. If we would rather see him fighting like seven madmen lu 'Fwelve Miles Out" than capitulating Inanely to the least beck of Miss Eagels's manicured finger. that Is our Suit ShopSecond Floor SIM Hot Wale Bolds 4 Li A special 50c Java lice 35c Powder $1.011 Laser 45c Powder MOO Clefs 19c Powder 50c Ben Her 29c Powder $1.00 89c Sic Molls Sharing 39c Cream 50c Mesma's Shaving 0 Crean 50c William' Aipia 39c Vein Pinaed'a 89c Vegetal 50c Gillette 35c Blades MOO Gillette 59c Blades 50 lergen's 35c Lotion 35c Colgate's Tooth 24c Put 35c Wax 27c Figs 25c Minkel's 19c 01.00 Phenols' 89c Wafers $1.00 69c thief I Coats for Stout Women at Great Reductions 8 Fur Trimmed Coat, originally $65 to $9875 $38 2 Fur Trimmed Coats, originally $125 to $175 $75 Shop for Stout WomenEighth Floor Down Stairs Store. iaMi6111 El.