FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1915.
AMERICANS ON BOARD
LUSfTANIA NUMBER
184 OF 2,067 TOTAL
There
Were 1251 Passen
gers in All and Crew Num
bering 81 6,1 Say Officials.
956 BRITISH;! PASSENGERS
Xut Hotil Finoii Are Included la
- Passeagsr X.lst of Big: Cunarder;
391 Were Is Tlrst Cabin.
i New Yprk, May 7, There were J 84
1 American citizens aboard the Lusitania,
according; to the revised passenger lint.
The total number of passengers was
1251, the! crew numbered 81! with a
".total of 2067 souls, aboard. Nine hun
dred" andi' fifty-six of the passengers
, were British subjects. Two hundred
and ninety-one were In the first cabin,
69 in the second cabin and 361 In the
third cabin.
. New TOrk, May 7. (U. P.) Theull
pasaenseif list of the I-.usitania, as. an
nounce by the Cunard company, was
- as follows:: '-
Henry lAdams, Mrs. Adams. A. H.
Adams, Iady Allen --and maid. Miss
Anna, All4n, Miss Gwen Allen and mald
Mrs. il. M. Allen, "Julian de A yala,
James .Baker, Miss M. A. Baker, G.
- W. B. Btartlett, Mrs. Bajtlett, J. J.
Battersbjj, Oliver Bernard, C. P. Ber-
. nard. New York; Albert C. Bilicke, Los
Angeles, 'Mrs. Bilicke, ., Los Angeles;
Leonldasj Bistas, Atlanta, Ga. ; J. J.
Black, New York; Mrs. Thomas
. Bloomdfieid, New York; Thomas
Hloomdfleid, New. York; Jonas Bohan,
Toronto; H. Boulton Jr., London; Miss
. Iorothy Braithwaite, - Montreal; Miss
' Josephine Branded, New York.
C. T. Eroderlck, Boston; W. T. Bto
, cierick, San Antonio; J. I J. Brooks, New
York; --Mits.", C. M. Brown, New York;
Blrs. C Jl. Burnside, and- maid, New
" York; H. (Bruno, Montclair, N. J.; Miss
Ivy Burnside,: Montclair, N. J.;. A.
Bylngtonj London; Michael J. Byrne,
. JS'ew York.
Mrs. -Crompton, intant and nurse,
Philadelphia; Master Steven Crbmpton,
Philadelphia; Master John Grompton,
Philadelphia; Miss Albert -Crompton,
Philadelphia; Miss Catherine Cromp
ton, Philadelphia; Master Ermelly
C romp to m Philadelphia; Mrs. Robert
W. Crooks, Toronto; A. B. Cross, Malay
States. j
8 C, -yampbell-Johnston, London;
Mrs. Campbell-Johnston, London; Al
exander Campbell. London; B. L. Cha
bot. Montreal'; W. Chapman, Toronto;;
' J. H. Chairles, Toronto.
! R. F. dearbergh. New York; Miss E.
de Page, New York; C. A. Dingwell,
. Cihcago; Miss Dougall, Quebec; Aud
ley Drakf Allen Dredge, New York;
Mrs. Dredge, New York; James Duins
mulr, Toronto; W. A. Emond. Quebec
i John Ftnwick, Wwirerland; Dr. How
ard Fishesr, New York; Justin M. For
man, Ne York; Charles F. Fowles,
New York; Mrs. Fowles. New York;
Richmond!, R. Freeman Jr., Boston; J.
Friedensteln, London;. Edwin W.
Friend, Farmlngton, Conn.; Charles
Frohman land i valet. New York.
Fred J.I Qauntlett. New York; C. A.
Gilpin, England; "Edgar Gorer, New
York; Montague T. Grant, Chicago;
Mr. Grant, Chicago.
Frederick S. Hammond, Toronto;
Mrs. Hammond, Toronto; O. H. Ham
mond, New York; Mrs. Hammond, New
York; - C. j C. Hardwick. New York;
Dwlght d. Harris. New York; F. W.
Hawkins. Chicago; C. T. Hill, London;
"William S. Hodges, Philadelphia; Mrs.
Hodges, Philadelphia; W. S. Hodges
Jr.. Philadelphia . Dean; W. Hodges,
; Philadelphia; W, R. G. Holt. Montreal;
Thomas Home. Toronto;-A. L. Hopkins,
New York; Elbert Hubbard, East Au
rora, N. ST.: Mrs. Hubbard, East Au
rora, N.j Y.; Miss P. Hutchinson,
Orange, Ni. J.
C T. Jeffrey, Chicago; Miss Jones,
New' York; W. Keeble, Toronto; Mrs.
Keeble. Toronto; Francis C. Kellet.
New Yoiik; M. Kempson, Toronto:
Dr. Owen Kenan,- New York; Mrs.
-Hlckson Kennedy. New York; Miss
Xatherlne Kennedy, New York; Har
ry J. Kezer, Philadelphia; Mrs. T.
Mrs. E. Kezer, Philadelphia; Mrs. T.
B. King. New York; Charles Klein,
New York; C. Harwood Knight, Balti-
, more; Miss Elaine Knight, Baltimore;
Miss C. Knox, Philadelphia.
Sir Hugh Lane, England; Mrs. II. B.
., Tasseter, . London; F. Lasseter, Lon
don; Chairles B. Laurist Jr., Boston;'
' S. A, Lerofyde, Sydney, AustraHa; Mrs.
Leroyde and maid, Sydney, Australia
James Leary, New York;. Evan ' A.
(c
I
p
OPTIMei A PUSH
IS BETTCr
Than
fcULlL
x ou i cio not neea any
friend's "pull" to help you
get along jn this life if you
have he proper amount of'
push about you. .
The resourceful man finds
that it makes . him more
efficient if he dresses in a
manner that admits him to
the circle of well-groomed,
successful men. ' . '
Try a Sophomore Suit
$15, $20, $25 1
Phegley&Cavender
Cor. fourth and Alder sts.
- " HOTEL !
, SAN FRANCISCO ,
taviec, (OMfotr, UNiictnit evi.
t.tt. RCkSONABLt TC. ClOII TO
thitc. erc pint SToms.
, 'I . il-
Leigh Liverpool; -Gerald A. Itts,
JVew York; - Mrs. Popham Lobb, New
York! F. R. Jxckhart, Toronto; A. D,
Ioner... New York;- Mfs, Loney-and
maid. New York; Mrs. A. C. Luck.
Worcester, Mass.; Eldridge C Luck,
Worcester; Ktnneth C. JLiUck, Wor
cester. ' ' ,
John W. McConne!, Memphis, Tn.j
Walter McLean, New York; L. Mc
Murry. Toronto; Fred -A. McMurty,
New York; F. E. McLenna, New York,
Mrs. Henry D. Mac Don a. New, York;
Lady MacWorth, Cardiff, Wales;
Stewart' a. Mason, Boston; Mrs. Mason,
Boston: A4 T; Mathews, Montreal; Rev.
Basil W: Maturin, Oxford, England;
George Maurice, Toronto: M. Tl. Med
dury. New - York; C. V. Mills, New
York; James D. Mitchell. Philadelphia;
R. T. Moodie, New York; Mrs. M. - S.
Morrel, Toronto; K. J. Morrison, Can
ada: G. ; G. Mosley, New York; Mrs.
Munro. Liverpool; Hevman A. Myers.
New York; F. G. Maumani, New York;
Gustaf Adolph Nyblom, Canada.
J. O. Orr, Canada; F. Orr, servant,
Montreal; Mrs. Osborn, Hamilton,. Canada-.
t ! ' "
Mrs. C; Padley. .Liverpool; Frederick
C. Padllla, Mexico; J, H. Page, . New
--w. . I 5....
I '-w ' I
w.. - - If l.l.....-"J-'g,ft3 . I
"""""-iiiMiiiiiiiiiiwur ' n , x x- -xy- x . I
X... ... . - -.. ,,y.-...,.,.-J.... .I. -T:' . " . .- " , t t i iii i r r " v I
Upper Queens from different river points leaving Stark street-landing to participate in civic parade.
Middle School children drilling in civic parade. Ladd school section in front wearing Celilo hats.
Lower Fireboats George H. Williams In foreground, David Campbell in background, making arch of
water before flagship Undine as the parade wended its way through the harbor.
York; M, H; Pappadoupoulo, Greece;
Mrs, Pappadoupoulo,! Greece; Frank
Partridge, New York j F A. Pearson,
Toronto, F. S, Pearson, New York;
Mrs. Pearson, New" York; Major War
ren Pearl, New Yorkj Mrs. Pearl, in
fant and child. New York; Mrs. Amy
Pearl, New York; Mrs. Susan Pearl
and maid; Stuart Dj Duncan Pearl,
New York; Edwin Perkins, New York;
Fred J. Perry, Buffalo; Albert N. Per
ry, Buffalo; Wallace B. Phillips New
York; Robinson Pirce.l Hamilton, Ont.;
S. J. Pierpoint,' Liverpool; Charles A.
amondon, Chicago; j Henry Pollard,
New York; Miss Theodate Pope and
maid, Farmlngton, Conn.; Mrs. George
A. Powell, . New ; York. :
" N. A. Ratcliff, New York; Robert
Rankin, 'New York; A." L. Rhysa
Evans, Cardiff, Wales; F. A. Rogers,
Toronto; Mrs. Rogers, Toronto; T. W.
Rumble, Toronto; Mrs. G. Sterling
Ryerson. Toronto; Miss Laura Ryer
son, Toronto. ;
Leo M.: Schwabacher, Baltimore; Au
gust W. Eehwarts, New York; Max M.
Schwartz, New York; A. J. Scott, Chi
cago; Percy Hecombe, Boston; Vic
tor E. ! Shields, Cincinnati; Mrs.
Shields, Cincinnati; K, D. Shymer,
New York; T. Sly dell; Miss Jessie
Taft Smith; Braceville, Ohio. - j s
M. Cohen. New York; H. G. Cole-
brook, Toronto; Miss Dorothy Connor,
New York; George R. Copping, To
ronto; Mrs. Copping, Toronto; Mrs.
William Crtchton, New- York; ;Paul
Crompton, Philadelphia. -
Miss Doris Charles, Toronto; Rev.
Cowley Clarke, London; A. R. CUrke,
Toronto. ' '
Cost of Highway
Pavements Shown
Detailed statement of the cost of va
rious kinds of highway pavements If
laid by the county was submitted to
the county commissioners today by K.
S. Dulln, chief of the bureau of stand
ards of the department of public works
of the city, and R. O. McMullen, as
sistant city engineer. .J:
This statement was In accordance
with a proposal made to the county a
few weeks ago-by the two men that,
with the'county doing its own work,
they could lay pavement at a cost of
60 cents : a yard or- less. They said
they Would . be ready to begin work
within 30 days. : , "
' In their statement they assert that
pavements can be laid at the following
costs per square. yard: "
Asphaltic concrete ' on' bituminous
base, ; 38.4 cents; gravel . bitulithlc on
bituminous base, S$ cents; (as
phaltic - concrete on 7 crushed rock
base, 39 - cents; - bitulithlc on
crushed rock base, 35.1 centvj bitu
lithlc - on; concrete base, SC.7 -cents;
asphaltic concrete on .concrete - base,
0.S -cents; sheet asphalt on concrete
base, 69.5 cents; asphaltic concrete ve
dress, f.9 cents; bitulithlc redress, 2tf
cents: concrete pavement, 1-2-4 mix,
cents; Haasam, class "B.1: eO.i oaats;
Hassam, class "A.". 70. cents.
PASSENGERS WARNED
BEFORE SAILING LAST
. SATURDAY OF DANGER
German, Embassy Inserted
Advertisements -v : Advising
Americans Not to Sail.
New York," May T. (I. N.' S- The
Cunard office here this afternoon con
firmed the report that a torpedo had
sunk the Lusitania. It was still un
informed of the fate of the passengers
and crew. The first report of the dis
aster which reached the United States
today came from Herbert Temple, Eu-
ropean manager of the International
News Service. f It was not then con
firmed but -Was flashed over the wires
as a warning to editors, taking the ser
vice of the International News, on- the
-
Xiusitaaia Immense Boat.
New York. May 7. (U. P.)
j The Lusitania was built on the A
Clyde at Glasgow, Scotland, in
31? 1907, by ij. Brown, & Co., for
the Cunard. When launched
she was the largest steamship &
in the world. Her gross ton-
, nage was 2;000 tons and her
engines of 70,000 horsepower.
On her maiden trip across the
Atlantic she" .broke all : records
for the voyage. The Lusitania
was 790 leet long, had an 88
foot beam and a depth of 60 'ifi
feet, six inches. She was the
3t sister ship of the Mauretania,
4t built at Newcastle. England, In -gt
1907. by Swan & Hunter.
x. Jf
-
e . J. Vie.
i x- '
r
; The High Road" 5 actsGreat Metro Release, featuring Valll Valll.
commencing Sunday -at National Theatre. "Th Fire Trap" is great scene
from this play,? Story tells of girl, not to be blamed. Parents thrust her
Into arms of man who would not wed, her. His friends' wanton; insult
made her realise the shame of traveling the High Road. Film pictures
graphically what she did with her life after knowledge came. Pantomime
"with well known stars portrays "renunciation", scene. Other big fea
tures to make double "bill. Splendid new bill today.1- Also new double bill
Saturday. , ,
- PHOTOGRAPHS OFj YESTERDAY'S CEULO CELEBRATION IN CITY
t3- '?''Jt I ' iunniii.nr mmtm'tm..., mw ammmmimt?iMW,' I ,
Pacific coast, of the Pacific News Ser
vice. ' '
As soon as the first extras here
gave the news pf the Lusitania disas
ter the whole city was struck' with
amazement and in a few minutes by
automobile, by streetcar and on foot
relatives and friends of those who had
sailed on the steamer rushed for the
Cunard offices.
As the moments flew and no details
were available of the fate of the pas
sengers, anxiety grew acute.' Several
small riots occurred in the mob when
denunciation of German tactics grew
severe and a big force of reserves
was ; rushed to the spot to hold the
crowd in check: " AIT afternoon the
throng i waited for news, .their excite
ment growing as the time flew. T-he
impression gained ground constantly
that! failure to obtain complete assur
ance1 of the safety of tbetr friends
meant 'that a heavy death list Would,
be disclosed when the fuU truth was
known. "
Passengers Were Warned.
, Just prior to the sailing of the
Lusitania. from New York last Satur
day,; the German embassy at Wash
ington warned passengers againfet
!
fx.
i
n
X
7s x.
sailing on the vessel on this trip be
cause of the danger of German sub
marines. The following advertisement
wag inserted in the New- York papers
on the day the big liner was due to
sail : '. ;
"Travelers ' intending to ' emlrark on
Atlantic voyages are reminded that a
state of war exists between Germany
and her allies and Great Britain and
her allies, and that the zone of war
includes the waters adjacent to the
British Isles, and that in accord with
the formal notice issued by the Ger
man government, vessels flying the
British flag and those of her allies are
liable to destruction. Travelers sail
ing on ships touching the war son e do
so at their own risk. -, '
- Embassy Issued Warning. N
The advertlsemeh-t was signed by
"The Imperial German Embassy," and
was dated from Washington. It ap
peared in all the leading New York
newspapers.
Extraordinary precautions - were ta
You Can Do
Better Men
You men whom ordinary 15.Q0 Suits doij't satis
fy you who want greater service, better styles, finer
fabrics and the best workmanship possible at moderate
cost, youre the men we want to meet Saturday. We'll
show you clothing values at $15.00 that will make
you open your eys. Every new style and fabric is
here at only 115.00.
- - . .1
We're ready withnew shirts, underwear, ties and
.your every summer
New
Sturdy little Norfolk. Suits, made for style and serv
ice. Some have two pants to give double wear. Prices
$3.85 and up. j i "'-' .'
at -rtic
THEJJQN STOttE
J. H.
Doable "S. Sc. H."
sTOlCOTATZOV BlaVX, THE BOSS rXSTTVAL OTEEJT CAKPAIOS;
GOOD TOn 600 VOTES,
Date.
We nominate Miss . ..
Street No.
as a candidate In the Rose Festival
Name of organization making nomination. ....!..............,... ....,,
By.
, ..
Address of .Organisation ....
: ;. - iTesiaent. .. x. Secretary.
This nomlaatlon blank will count for GOO votes If sent to tbe Campaign Department of
tae Rote Ftlral Queen ContMt. Only tbe first blank received wiU count for votea. a
CArCTION Only those ewndidatea nominated by organixatlona will be eligible to enter
voting contest.- s
Cat eat thla blank and send it to the Campaign Manarer, 8S4 Vortliweaters Bank e
bnildinc. with nam of eandidate nominated by rout organisation.-- If posaible attacB a
fUOTOUBAPU of candidate to aomlaatioo bUnk. . 1.- , Z
" '
ken by the - Cunard line to prevent
spies from hoarding : the Lusitania
when ' she sailed and all suspicious
appearing -bundles- and packages wers
taken . from the passengers and ex
amined.. . ' .)'''
All passengers also had-to Identify
their own baggage before, the ship
sallad and aJl lueitatre was instected.
At the last minute 163 passengers who
had booked on the Caronia -were placed
on the Lusitania.
. - L .Ji.(P I il
Suit Will Determine
Disposal of $90,000
To determine what disposition shall
be made of- $90,000 received by the
late' Richard Wilson from the sale of
the 'Cleveland group" of mines In Sho
shone county, Idaho, a suit was filed
today. The plaintiffs are Charles
Mackiny-AValJer Mackay and the Title
& Trust company, executors of the es
tate, and the defendants are Harry
Noad,' Archbishop Christie and 15 other
beneficiaries named in the will.
The stock -in the mine was' be
queathed in the will. After the will
Was drawn the mine was sold and- cash
received. Wilson and Walter, Mackay
owned the stock and. each took $90,000
as proceeds of the sale. '
J0VIANS HEAR COL. WOOD
Colonel C. E. S. Wood was th prin
cipal speaker today at the weekly
luncheon of the Portland Jovian league
and the Oregon Society of Engineers.
W. H. P. Hill of the Northwestern
Electric company was chairman bf the
day. Colonel v Wood discussed j great
modern Inventions and named, th elec
trical field as the' most fruitful for
the attention of young men of jtoday.
The league's committee ; reported"! prog
ress toward making the electrical pa
rade of Rose Festival week the most
unique of the history of the festival.
Peat -covers about one-seven :h of
the area of Ireland. -.
Better for Less on Third Street
need.
for Boys
SB
RANKIN, Mgr.
I - -- - -
s 11 F3
at MS)
Trading Stamps Saturday en Cash Purchases of $1.00 or More
.". HIS
Queen campaign.
I S I
By.,..
ONE OF GREATEST OF
ALL BATTLES BEING
Scene Is Territory Between
Carpathians and Vistula
River, Says Report,"!
Francis Iiavelle Murray.
(Staff eorreapondetit of tbe Interactional
- j New flerTtcc) 1
P4trograd. May 1. (I. N. S.) One
of the" greatest battles In the greatest
war hi history Is raging today In
Gallcia in the region lying between the
Carpathians (and the Vistula river.
Stopped short in their great drive on
the mountain passes which they had
furiously assaulted with the plains of
Hungary a8 their objective,; the Kus
sian troops retired to their present for
tified positions and today are fighting
desperately jn an effort ' to check a
terrific Teutonic offensive. ; -
At the sa'rie time ths Germans have
assumed the offensive at various
points in Poland, with the evident hops
of preventing Car Nicholas from
sending reinforcements" to , his hard
pressed trooos In Gallcia.
A large portion of the vast Teutonic
fores massed along the Dunajeo river
Is now at grips with a Slav army
south of Jaspo. Still another Austto
German armsy has been sent to the
northeast to attack1 Slav positions on
the heights! commanding ; Tarnow
South of JasJo the Teutonic allies are
engaged In . strategic movement of
great Importance, and intended to cut
off and encircle the Russian- force in
the region between LupkoV and Dugla
passes. j - ?
Estimates Received here today from
Prxenysl flxj the German losses in
Gallcia alone since May 1 at 60,000.
AThe fighting progressing In Gallcia
is characterised Jy. the war office -as
being "as bloody as any on the east
ern front si ijice the spring operations
were started.)' The battlefield Is black
with dead and .wounded.
. - f. . . :
Arch Duke Witnesses Battle.
Vienna, May 7. (I. N. S.) Austro
German forces are occupying Tarnow
in the Galitjla- district, according to
semi-official j dispatches received here
today. ' - 1 '
Defeat of the Russians In Gallcia is
credited to Marshal, von Hoetzendorf
and Archduke Frederick.
Archduke Carl Francis Joseph, heir
apparent to the Austrian crown, broke
all precedents by personally witnessing
the battle. "Four hundred cannon were
trained on one point, "regiments, bri
gades and entire divisions of Russfans
melting away" under the terrific bom
bardment. How Russians Lost.
Berlin. May 7. (I. N. 8.) Via wire
less to Sayvllle. Explaining the Ger
man claims of a crushing victory. over
the Russians in western Gallcia. ah, of
ficial statement issued today declared
the cear's forces were first demoral
ised by a terrific bombardment similar
to that launched on the British before
the battle of . Neuve iChapelle. Ths
hall of shot, and shell from the big
guns the statement says, was followed
by bayonet charges by th . German
and . Austrian Infantry before which
the broken -and disorganised Russians
fled; ' r- ' i . - - ! '- . .
Straw
Hats
See the new Straw Hats
here in the latest 1915 styles
at $1.85 and $3.00. Panamas
in high, crown telescope and
other new styles at $5.00.
Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy
is a medicine of great value in the
treatment of variotts diseases' of
the kidneys, as has
been demonstrated
during a r period" of
over 36 year.? " v i;
" This safe and de
pendable remedy is
sold in two sizes. 50c
and $1.00, at your
druggist, or ; direct
posfpaic On receipt
of price, . . ;
Writ for Booklet
Warner's Safe Xehns.
dies Oo, - Sept. aag,
, Secasster, v. T,
SEE THAT
URVE
Do You Squint
in Bright Sun-
shine? !
. You woulcl not, if yourJ
vision was perfect, j j
Squaintin is a sure (
sin of eye-strain, which
can be corrected w i t h
proper glatsses.
Eye-strain means mus
cle strain and strained
muscles, grow constantly
weaker. j
. Let our scientific' ex
amination tel you wheth
er you need glasses.
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
209-10-11 Corbett BIdj.
GLASSES THAT SUCCEED,
In allowing your eyes to perform th1r
normal functions, no matter what youri
age, or what character of optical error"
our eyes may have, are the kind oC.
glasses you have been, looking- for, I
CTTTrrro's ox.ABsrg
do all this and more, end If 'you are!
not satisfied with your present Klaftnca;
or need new ones, don't experimental
come here. .'...-' ' " i
Dr. GEO. A.CUTTINGf
In oharre UZOEB BIOS.' Optical
Sept., aes Morrison t.. Bet. 3d ac tn.
AMUSEMENTS
HEILIG
Broadway at Tayln
Mala 1 and A-112
John Court Preaenta
World Famous Comedienne
MARIE TEMPEST,
Kxcallent Sappurtlnc Cait.
i TOKIOKT t:ll
Brilliant (Wrvrir Surr
"THE MAR HI AGE OF KITTY"
TOMORROW MAT. AND MOUT .
The KxqiiUlte yro
"KEABLY MAHRIED" "
Kreninga floor, 11 rui $2, 7 rowa at 1.(0.
P.alconr $1. 70", 60c. IJallrrr &r.
Sat. Mat riw, 11 rowa ll.flO. 7 at fl.
Balcony II, 75e, C0c. Uallerr 6)R.
3 KSSS. NEXT MONDAY
apodal Trice Mat. Wtd.
ratUatMAM rvoaoata
fa f Cafaef fff of
Hit stall 'saMM 5cm
"nosEnnnv"
Eronlnca rionr, 11 rowa S3, 7 at $1.60.
Balcony $1, Tl 60e. Oallery BOc.
Wd. Mat. ll.&O, $t, 78c. 6o.
BEAT SALE TODAY
BAICER
TKEATBE
Mala t, A-31.
Oao, la BaJtar.fefr.
The Italian Gyand
Opera Company
5 More Performances Only
aaaea, eoaitfroly oloaoa Bait Bitaday slant.
Tonight'Traviata."
Sat Matinee "Carmen."
Saturday Night "Faust."
Sun. Mat-"Aida."
Sun. Night-"RiffoIetto."
Efening prioea: low.r florr fit balronlaa, W
ft 16c; box 10. Sun, and gat. Mala,
60c; box 75e. i
lIIATCIE CUTr 2,30
Tbo Great Ventrl1vTnlr an4 Fl Own C"m-
peay in A MOKMISO IV XIOKSVILIJ;"
OTBER mO-TItE ACTS
Boxes and firat row baloony raaorrad fey
phono. Kaie 4&4. A-tift.
EXTRA TONIGHT
AMATEURS
LAST TIME
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
"BY THE SEA"
Lyric Theatre
1