2
TITE StTXDAT OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAT 29, 1921
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the Lyric stage. Is trying; to get Bird
seed to be her fellow. When Benny
finds he can't get Mary he transfers
his spooning to Dolly. Miss Blllle
Bingham sees a lot of things as the
stenographer at Sleep Hollow. Ike
Leschinski is the hotel porter.
Ota as rzf sfe sfry0Jp0zs7?j774'.
BY LEOXB CASS BAER.
NO longer will returning pilgrims
regale us with tales of revelries
and entertainment at the "Mid
night Frolic" In New York. No
longer will visitors In New York
searching for a continuation of an
evening begun at dinner followed by
a theater find further enjoyment on
the famous roof on top the New Am
eterdara theater, where the midnight
frolic held forth and guests danced
and ate food at exorbitant prices.
Florens Zlegfeld Jr. has announced
the permanent closing of his famous
roof garden.
It Is not from a lack of business
that Mr. Zlegfeld is shutting up shop,
but because, he says, he honestly be
lieves that personal liberty is dead In
America.
The Zlegfeld roof has been running
for eight years. Its stars are world
famous and its entertainment novel
and delightful.
Mr. Zlegfeld says he will send the
"Midnight Frolic" to London, where,
through an arrangement, Gilbert
Miller will superintend the trans
formation. English capital is to build
a theater named after Mr. Zlegfeld
which will perpetuate the idea of
entertainment which he originated.
Mr. Ziegfeld, in his statement, said:
The 'Midnight Frolic" could have
continued without a financial loss to
me, but I regard the closing more as
a matter of principle than the money
at stake. The closing of the 'Mid
night Frolic' Is symbolic of the fact
that the most prized possession of
America liberty Is dead. I will not
permit a theatrical performance to
be subjected to police Interference,
I will not be connected with any
entertainment whose patrons are
thrown into prison cells because they
take a flask from their pocket and
Imbibe a drink with their meal."
Apropos of Mabel Wllber's recent
visit it Is interesting to note that
Henry W. Savage is planning to re
vive a famous light opera. E. D
Price, one of the best-known the
atrical managers and promotion ex
perts, has gone to New York from
San Francisco, where he has been
managing the Alcazar theater, to take
charge as director of the destinies of
the new "Merry Widow." E. D. Price
Is well known all along the Pacific
coast, and especially in Portland
where his ex-wife, Cathrine Countiss,
was one of the best-liked and popular
among leading women at the Baker.
Both Mr. Price and Miss Countiss
have remarried since their divorce
come six years ago and Miss Countiss
has retired from professional activi
ties and lives in a handsome home Jn
Hollywood.
Mr. Price, who has managed a long
list of stars from John McCullough
to Richard Mansfield, began his ca
reer as writer on the Detroit Free
Press, and after ten years of news
paper work took the plunge into the
atricals as manager of McCullough.
Following the latter tragedian's
death Price joined Richard Mansfield
and promoted his London campaign.
For many years he was director of
publicity for Klaw & Erlanger and
conducted the exploitation work for
the first "Ziegfeld Follies." He per
formed like services for Mrs. Leslie
Carter, Anna Held and more recently
for the production of "Pollyanna,"
Henry Miller and Ruth Chatterton.
At the Alcazar theater on the coast,
the training school of many a Broad
way star of brightest ray. Price dis
covered among others Frances Starr
and Ernest Glendennlng. His return
to New York to manage the new
"Merry Widow" is the renewal of a
former association with Henry W.
Savage.
"Oro" is the name of the hypnotist
who is to give exhibit'ons of bis
prowess and gifts at the Heilig the
latter part of this week. "Oro" guar
antees to convince the most skeptic
that hypnotism can be used as a
force for good or evil and will give
demonstrations on June 1. 2, 2 and 4.
In the week following, June S, 9,
10 and 11, we are to see George M.
Cohan's newest musical comedy,
"Mary." in which, by the way, Eva
Olivottl. formerly of the Alcazar mu
sical stock, has a part.
Following Mary, In mid-June, is
William Collier in "The Hottentot."
June Elvldge (la person) is the
first headline feature of the Orpheum
ehow to open at the HeWig this after
noon. The joint headline act is that
ef the Marmeln elsters, dancers, and
David Schooler, pianist, a concert act
of note. Miss Elvldge, who has ap
peared on the screen In more than
300 motion pictures, has a one-act
melodrama called "The Crystal Gaz
er." This act scored great success in
New York and in its Orpheum tour It
has won high praise in every city.
The Marmeln girls and David Schooler
are old friends, as they have been the
hit of Orpheum shows in former tours.
This show will close with the matinee
Wednesday.
"Sweetness," a military comedy of
world-war days, is the headline act
at the Hippodrome today. The plot
depicts the predicament of a girl who
becomes engaged to marry three sol
diers, all of whom go to France. Her
distress when she learns that all are
returning Is changed to chagrin when
each confesses to her that he has
fallen In love with' a French girl and
wants his freedom.
Alexander Pantages promises full
money's worth at his local emporium
of delight for the week beginning
with tomorrow's matinee, when seven
of vaudeville's best numbers are to be
seen. Foremost on the bill, according
to the press agent, is Staley and Eir
beck, the mystrious blacksmiths, who
appear in a musical divertlsement.
A special feature is presented by
Edna Rigdon, who offers the Ballet
des Artistes, with 12 people in the
cast. The other numbers are filled
with promise of pleasing entertain
ment.
OOH-VX'S COMEM.VXS COM1XG
Musical Comedy Sensation of Tear
to Appear at Ucillg.
fceorge M'. Cohan's comedians will
have their local premier at the
Heilig theater four nights, beginning
Wednesday, June V, in the musical
Comedy sensation of the year,
"Mary." The book and lyrics are by
Otto Harbach and Frank Mandel and
the music by Lou Hirsch.
The story of the play has for its
pivotal theme the adventures of Jack
Keene, an attractive young Ameri
can, who joyously starts out to solve
the problem of the high cost of llv
ing. Monsieur Marceau, a French
Inventor, interests him in the plans
of a portable and detachable house,
and Jack finds a way to construct
these dwellings cheaply and thus
outwit the rent profiteer, while
Mary, the social secretary of Jack's
fashionable mother, and daughter of
the president of a Kansas college, is
largely instrumental in perfecting
these plans.
It would be unfair to .relate the
whole story in advance to those who
expect to witness the performance,
and it will, perhaps, be enough to
say that the love romance between
the young idealist and the fair Mary
is a fragrant page. Among tne clever
song numbers with which the pro
duction Js studded are: "The Love
Nest." "That May Have Satisfied
Grandma," "Down on That Old Kan
sas Farm." "Anything You Want,
Dear." "Mary." "Any Time I Meet a
Lady." "When a Woman Exits
Laughing." "Don't Fall Until You've
Seen Them. All," ana "it s a wiaow
for Mine." ,
The American Legion, Fortiana
post No! 1, has taken over the open
ing night lor a Denem penorraauuo.
JAPAXESE PROGRAMME SET
Novel and Interesting Event .r-
ranged for Little Theater.
A novel and interesting event will
be staged at the Little theater. Tues
day evening, June 7. when an all
Japanese programme of music and
drama will be presented under the
auspices of the Portland Drama
league, w'th the co-operation of the
Japanese consul. T. Suzimura. Japa
nese taste wif furnish the setting for
the occasion, which will feature the
culture and artistry of the local Japa.
nese colony, professional musicians,
with Ken Nakazawa aa dramatist,
furnishing the numbers. There will
be a solo for the bamboo flute, by Mr.
Okamoto, and a solo for the. samisen
or banjo, by Mrs. Ono. Of these open
ing numbers upon the programme Mr.
Nakazawa explains:
"These pieces are Impressionistic
rather than imitative, though in the
latter there is a suggestion of the
crooning of the mother crane and
chirping of her children. The former
depicts the lonely hearts of the sea
gulls which hover at evening over
the channel which separates the
Islands of Awajl from the mainland.
In the latter is suggested the great
love of the mother crane which
5t
I ? ' V
figures so prominently in our litera
ture."
A dance number, "The Four Sea
sons in Kioto," will be presented by
Mrs. Shenizen, accompanied by Mrs,
Ono; an instrumental duet by Mr.
Okamato and Mr. Shemizu; a harp
trio by Mrs. Hata, Mrs. Shimizu and
Mrs. Morlya, and there will be a one
act play, "The Candyman of the
Temple Gate."
.
HYPNOTIST TO BE AT HEILIG
Oro's Performance to Be Restricted
to Entertainment.
Commencing next Wednesday, June
1, Oro, the world's greatest hypnotist,
will be the attraction at the Heilig
theater.
Oro is the best demonstrator of
hypnotic art since the days of the
great French doctor, Pauline, who
was seen over the Pantages circuit
here some years ago. but critics have
been wont to favor Oro even more so
than they did his predecessor on ac
count of the fact that Oro relies en
tirely upon the entertainment fea
tures of his performance and does not
devote any time to the scientific
lecturing.
"People come to the theater to
laugh and be entertained," said Oro
to one interviewer, and he carries this
fact in mind throughout the entire
two hours that the performance lasts.
"If they wish to discuss the scientific
side, I am only too happy to go Into
the question with them by appoint
ment at my hotel."
There will be a performance every
night at 8:30 o'clock, and Thursday,
Friday and Saturday afternoons at
2:30 o'clock.
FILM STAR IX ORPHEUM SHOW
Jcne Elvldge Headliner in Per-
formanec Opening Today.
June Elvldge, motion-picture star,
in person, is one of the headliners of
the Orpheum -show to open at the
Heilig this afternoon, and the other
stellar act is that of Miriam and Irene
Marmein, celebrated dancers, accom
panied by David Schooler, pianist of
note. This show will close its Port
land engagement with the matinee
Wednesday.
As an advertising medium for stage
stars, the movies are without equal.
June Elvidge left the legitimate stage
about five years ago, a good but un
known aotrees. She returned to the
stage this year one of the best-known
women in America. Five years on
the screen had not only elevated her
to movie stardom, but made her one
of the best-known women on the
stage. She and Carlyle Blackwell
were co-stars on the screen. Togeth
er they made more than 300 movies,
and as a star in her own right Miss
Elvldge made 100 others, and these
pictures have been shown through
out the world. '
This year June Elvidge decided to
return to the stage. She did so in a
musical play called "The Girl in the
Spotlight." Musical comedy was not
entirely to her liking, so she tried
vaudeville. As a vehicle she obtained
a one-act melodrama called "The
Crystal Gazer," by Albert Cowles, au
thor of "Under Orders." "The Crys
tal Gazer" is a tense little drama of
Arabia and the manners and customs
of the east and west are delightfully
blended in the scenes enacted on the
desert. Miss Elvidge plays Zobeda,
"the crystal gazer," not an oriental
b'ut an American girl who has gone
to the desert in disguise on account
of a. bit of detective work.
The Marmeln sisters and David
Schooler, joint headliners, have an
artistic concert act which is one of
the triumphs of the Orpheum season.
The Marmein girls are dance sprites.
Davta Schooler, who accompanies
the Marmein sisters on the piano and
entertains with a solo or two, is one
of the greatest of the younger mas
ters of the piano. -
Other acts are Sampson and Doug
las In "The Life of the" Party"; Ann
Butler and Hal Parker, a 'Portland
boy, in a unique skit called "Don't
Make Me Laugh"; Connolly and
Frances in fun and music; Evans and
Coffee, "The Musical Go-Getters"; "La
Petite Cabaret," a manikin musical
comedy; topics of the day and Pathe
news accompanied by the oroscope, an
exclusive Orpheum feature showing
Oregon scenery in color, and the con
cert orchestra under direction of
George E. Jeffery
PAXTAGES TO HAVE 7 ACTS
Musical Blacksmiths Appear as
Headline Attraction.
Seven acts of vaudeville will make
up the programme at the Pantages
theater for the week commencing
with the matinee tomorrow. Staley
and BIrbeck, the mysterious musloal
blacksmiths, appear as the featured
attraction, and the Ballet des Artistes,
with 12 stars, la offered as the spe
cial feature extraordinary.
One of the most remarkable quick
changes Is presented by Staley and
Birbeck in their musical divertlse
ment. First, a huge blacksmith shop
with glowing forges and resounding
anvils is shown, and then in the
twinkle of an eye there is a ballroom
scene, and then back again to the
smithy.
Staley and Birbeck present a most
enjoyable musical programme with
numerous selections that will please
the most fastidious.
Edna Rigdon presents the Ballet
des Artistes, which has been described
as one of the most pretentious acts
of the sort in vaudeville and which
111 serve to introduce to Portland
audiences such stars as Grace Feni
more Cooper, Peggy Stewart, Mini
Yonde and Victoria Elliott, assisted
by Mark Garner and a group of danc
ing stars.
Thornton and Flynn, assisted by
Dena Caryl, appear In their delight
ful and artistic vocal novelty, "The
Comparison." These clever entertain
ers have a Bifferent act from the
musical offering, and everyone will
find something in it which will bring
pleasure.
Benny Harrison, the noted imper
sonator of Hebrew characters, and
Ross Robinson appear in their latest
laughing hit, "Daily Delivery" in
which Mr. Harrison will be seen as
the Hebrew mail carrier whose fun
making propensities will occasion
keen delight.
Lee Morse is one of the exceptional
young women of4 vaudeville and she
will be heard In her orierinal and
unique song numbers, rendered in her
own Inimitable manner.
Thrills galore predominate In the
midair offering by the Chandon trio,
which, prior to its vaudeville engage
ments, was one of the big features
with the leading circuses.
Typical topical tunes are offered In
happy fashion by the Paramount
Four, one of the best organizations
of its sort in vaudeville. 'The latest
episode of the great Cleveland Mof
fett serial, "The Purple Riders" is
stuaaea with thrills.
"Yes, My Dear," a musical comedy,
win close its engagement with the
continuous performance today, com
mencing at 1:30.
PRETTY LASS HAS FIVE BEAUX
Act Called "Sweeties" Is Featured
by Hippodrome.'
A pretty lass and- her five soldier
beaux and the muss up that comes
when any girl has five beaux will do
much toward dispelling the gloom
and radiating sunshine inside as the
belated spring has outside, at the
Hippodrome this afternoon. "Sweet
ies" Is the. name of the act presented
by William B. Friedlander and is
called a "harmonious military musi
cal oddity." The cast includes, be
sides -the girl, the captain, the ma
rine, the ace and the blue devil, each
of whom contributes his offering of
fun and song.
Headlining the picture programme
will be John Fleming Wilson's story,
"Uncharted Seas," in screen form,
with Alice Lake In the stellar role.
Wilson, who Is a former Portland
man. Is the second Oregonian re
porter of yesterday to have a "knock
out" film on the Hippodrome's stage
within a period of six weeks. The
other was Johnstone McCulley who
wrote Falrbank's "Zorro." "Un
charted Seas," Is a splendid sea and
land story elegantly staged and en
acted and ought to be a hit here.
Three girls and a young man com
prise the troupe of Mexican athletes
who-are one of the big numbers on
the bill, according to reports. Their
.work in many ways is said to be
novel and their feats In mid-air are
declared to be intensely spectacular.
Al Gamble and company bring a de
cided noveity. They are said to be
mathematical wizards who have a
comedy of rapid fire calculating
which is promised not to distress
those not highly versed in figures
nor to impress those who are.
Helen Vincent, raid to be a singer
with a "grand opera voice," who has
a preference for Jazz and joy, has a
place on the programme with a reper.
tolre of restricted numbers.
To-To Hammer, "The Frot" is an
other oddity on this bill. Amidst a
woodland setting Hammer Is said to
present a series of remarkable con
tortions and to indulge in some unique
mimicry of forest beasts.
MAKE
Lyric Has Musical Comedy, "Rip
Van Winkle Jr."
There Is plenty of love-making in
the musical comedy, "Rip Van Winkle
Jr." which opens at the Lyrie theater
this afternoon. Two furious love af
fairs make fun throughout the light
opera which Ted Howland has located
In a dreamy valley. Cute boys and
cuter girls ramble throughout the
light opera which Ted Howland has
located in a dreamy valley. Cute boys
and cuter girls ramble throughout
the play.
Hi Qulgley is the old sport who
owns the Sleepy Hollow hotel. This
is a summer,, resort, with Howland
as the star boarder and the pretty
Rosebud chorus girls doing a lot of
vamping. Quigley has a pretty
daughter Mary (Miss Dorothy Ray
mond) who is In love with a travel
ing man, Clarence Wurdlg. The fact
that Wurdigas one handsome wife
doesn't make a bit of difference with
Mary.
But old Hi puts his foot down on
Mary's carrying on with Clarence.
Qulgley'says he doesn't want any guy
who looks like Wurdig to be in his
family. . Mary keeps on making
sheep's eyes at Clarence in spite of
the old man. Seth Birdseed (Benny
Broderick) is very much In love with
Miss Qulgley, but Mary can't see Seth
no matter which way she looks.
Dolly, the head waitress, who Is
Miss Madeline Mathews when not on
r
CITY MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED NOW
Also Ont-of-Town.
NEXT
WEEK
JIUGirJllI8-9-10-11
SPECIAL
PRICE
Mat. Sat
GEO. M. COHAN'S MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS
66
MARY
99
SPLENDID CAST FASCINATING MELODIES SUPERB PRODUCTION.
HOW TO SECURE TICKETS BY MAIL NOW.
Address letters, make checks and postofflce money orders payable to
Heilig Theater. Add 10 IVr Cent War Tax to Price Ticket Drulred.
Include self -addressed stamped envelope to help insure safe return.
EVENINGS
Entire Lower Floor $2.50
Balcony, first S rows. 12.00
Balcony, next 4 rows SI. 50
Balcony, last 13 rows $1.00
Gallery, first 7 rows (res.) 77c
Gallery, last 7 rows (adm.) 50c
PRICES.
-SPECIAL PRICE
IHAT1KEE HATCRDAY
Entire Lower Floor $2.00
Balcony, first 5 rows $1.50
Balcony, last 17 rows $1.00
Gallery, first 7 rows (res.) 77c
Balcony, last 7 rows (adm.) 50c
NOTE
The Opening; Msht, Wednesday, Jane 8, Will Be Benefit Night for
AMERICAN LEGION, PORTLAND POST, NO. 1.
TICKET OFFICE SALE
OPENS TOMORROW
h
Iiril IP THEATER
nClLlll Bdwy. at Taylor
Phone Main 1.
.- This Week
WFentsaTthur'JUNE 1-2-3-4
Every Night at 8:30
Thur-Fri-Sat Mats, at 2:30
J. H. Miller Presents
World's Greatest
HYNOTIST
ORO
A Mental Marvel
Own Big Company
Together With
ALABAMA
JAZZORCHESTRA
Company of
Classic Oriental Dancers
Popular Evening Prices
Floor 75c Balcony 75c-50c
.Bargain Matinee Prices
Floor 50c Balcony 50c-25c
BROTHERHOOD IS SHOWN
Sick Farmer's Spring Work Is
Finished by Kindly Neighbors.
Duluth (Minn.) Herald.
Blue Earth valley. In the country
of that name down In southern Min
nesota, long ago achieved the repu
tation of being the home of many
progressive farmers and stock
breeders. Scores of gold medals and
blue ribbons are, cherished there aa
tokens of their successes In compe
tition with the aristocrats of the
agricultural world. But fancy prod
uce and pedigreed stock are not the
only possessions of that fertile valley.
It is the home of a community spirit
that manifests Itself, when occasions
arise, in a community brotherhood
tnat helps as well as sympathizes. .
According to the Good Thunder
Herald, published near there, James
Collins, a farmer, was so seriously
Injured that he was taken to a hos
pital.' The accident caught him with
his spring work unfinished, no pros
pect.of getting out In time to attend
to it and no means of hiring it done.
Then, reports the Herald, the Blue
Earth Farmers' club took note of
their neighbor's plight
Saturday they put six tractors and
12 four-horse teams at work on the
Collins place. They plowed 60 acres,
following up with discs and drills
and putting in the grain crop. On
Monday those who could not help on
Saturday turned out with seven four-
horse teams and finished putting In
the crop. The ladles (God bless 'em)
were also on hand with good things
to eat and served the workers a fine
dinner.
This may be a selfish and heartless
old world if you look at only one
side of It, but scattered all over it
are kindly people like these Blue
Earth farmers, who are quietly doing
their part in making It a pleasant
place to live and strengthening one's
faith In tlie real goodness that is in
humanity, needing only to be stirred
up once in a while.
CRIPPLE IS BRAVE MAN
Minus Legs and Left Arm, Hero
Triumphs Over All Infirmities.
K. T. Evening World.
Olivia, Minn., Is a'llttle town which
might easily have recognized Itself
as .the original of Sinclair Lewis'
gopher prairie.
Michael J. Dowiing was the Olivia
banker. He died recently, and his
death is a national loss.
. When 14 years of age the Dowiing
boy was caught in one of the terrible
blizzards of the northwest. He was
frozen almost to death. As a result
of his experience, both legs, his left
arm and most of his right hand had
to be amputated. Soon after he was
left an ornhan and sl nuhlif rharirp.
Surely here was a prospect as dark
as could well be imagined. Hut
Gopher Prairie and young Michael
Dowiing cmnblned forces. The ma
terialistic Main streeters decliled that
Michael deserved help. They fixed
him up with artificial limbs and sent
hira to colK'Ke. Gopher Prairie tax
ation paid the bill.
Plucky young Mike did well In his.
college work in spite of his physical
handicaps. He developed business
acumen. He worked up In the busi
ness world of Main street anil became
a banker. He triumphed over his In
firmities. He developed ability as a
public speaker. He became a strong
civic force In his community and In
his state. He was considered seriously
for the gubernatorial chair.
And when the war came he was
drafted for wider service. In Eng
land and In America he went from'
hospital to hospital as a living ex
ample of what a wounded and crippled
man could accomplish with only a
body, a head and a part of one arm.
What his service of lntp'ralinn to
wounded soldiers has been can never
be measured. His spirit aoe march
ing along on other artificial legs.
But for It all Mlcharl Howling was
a Main streeter from first to last.
His epic of accomplishment centers
around the bank, the postofflce, the
country store and the uraln elevators.
Of course. Mr. Howling was an ex
ception. But nearly every Gopher
I'rairie has Its exceptions, Its Jlicliacl
Dowllngs.
The story of Mr. Powling's life ex
plains the caustic criticism of "Main
Street" by the Gopher Pralrleltes who
say that Sinclair Lewis uyed that
most deceptive means of m'srepresen
tation the half-truth In . painting
the picture of the typical small town
of America. '
ENROLLING TIME LIMITED
June 3 0 Lost Date for Vnlvcrslty
of Washington Student.
SEATTLE, Wash.. May 28 There
will he no last-mlnuto enrolling at
the University of Washington twxt
fall, according to an announcement
by Ileglstrar Stone. New students
must have their applications for en
rollment on file not later than July
30 and students now registered, or
who have attended the university In
the past, must file their applications
by July IS, Mr. Stone said.
In considering applications of pros
pective students, Mr. Stone said, pref
erence would be given those of ad
vanced standings and those who were
fully meeting university require- s.
ments. J
Od follows Grand Lodge June 8.
SPOKANE. Wash., May 28. The
annual session of the grand lodge
of the Independent Order of Odd
fellows of the state of Washington
will be held here June 6 to 9. The
annual sessions of the grand en
campment, the Kcbekah assembly
and the department council will be
held at the same time. Governor
Louis F. Hart will address the dele
gates Sunday. June 5, It Is an
nounced. The degree of chivalry
will be conferred by the grand lodge
Monday morning anil a grand recep
tion will be held In the evening, fol
lowed by a military ball. Degrees
will be conferred each evening dur
Inir the sessions.
TO CITIZENS OF PORTLAND AND VICINITY
NOTE Having just closed a return engagement of the sublime feature
film "BEHOLD THE MAN" we are presenting to YOUR FAMILY
AND SELF the following well-known and widely read novel in motion
picture form. Signed,
WORLD ATTRACTION'S CO, W. T. Pangle, Mgr.
ft PUBLIC
Auditorium
Third and Clay. Phone Main 720.
. ...
. v- - u, y ',
V :,f; .i A.
ALL
THIS
WEEK
TODAY 2:15
TONIGHT 8.30
Sun. to Sun. (Inclusive)
MAY 29 to JUNE 5
Every Day 2:15-4:00-8:30
FEATURE FILM MASTERPIECE
ACE- BEAUTY
CHARMINGLY FASCINATING
For children from 6 to 90 years of age.
Adapted by Lillian and George Randolph Chester
From World-Famous Novel by Anna Sewell.
THRILLING
RACE
BETWEEN
HORSE AND TRAIN.
ALL
STAR
CAST
SPECTACULAR
STORM
BEAUTIFUL
SETTINGS
POPULAR PRICES
(Including War Tax)
ADULTS 55c; CHILDREN, 4 TO 16. 30c.
REMEMBER 3 TIMES DAILY 2:13, 4:00, 8:30.
r