The Oregon daily journal., May 10, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

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v THE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL. 'PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, , MAY ; 10, 1916.
- 'fief
t
if. - r-
wh&Lvyocietyi5 Doing
EVENTS of especial interest to
day are th bridge tea given by
Mrs. J. r. Farrell for Mrs.
Ralph MaUon; a luncheon
given by Mrs. Joseph N. Teal at her
horn on King' hill: a large tea for
Mm. Rert P. Noble at which Mrs.
Donald fl. Munro will preside; and
MIms Claire Wilcox's dancing party for
" hr houae gdeat, Mian Anita Thorne of
Tacoma.
Dance Friday Kvenlng.
An event wlilih Is being anticipated
with much pleasurable interest is the
dancing party Friday evening which
the, young rrifln and women of the
Madeleine church will give at Irving
ton TermlH club. This in the last of a
series of like affairs which the young
people t the parish have given dur
ing the season and elaborate plans are
being made for the event. The com
mittee Includes: Miss Virginia Brown,
Mamie Collins, Alice Ryan and Flor
ence Sullivan; and Messrs (iravelle,
Albert Imgan, Raymond Leonard and
Ptrclval Hrown. Th patronesses will
b Mesdunies. J. Frank Sinnott, Russell
'D Carpenter, James F. Twotiy and M.
8. Boss.
For Mrs. Matson ami Mrs. McIJonell
Honoring Mrs. Ralph Matson and
Mrs. A. A. McDonell. Mrs. Joseph K.
Wiley entertained at luncheon yester
day at the Waverley Country club.
Covers were placed for Mrs. McDonell,
Mrs. Matson, Mrs. Chester G. Murphy,
Mrs. Ci'iy V. Talbot. Mrs. James A.
Ooiiulierty, Mrs. Martin (ley Lombard,
Mis. ImvlcJ T. Honeyman. Mrs. M. K.
Crumpaoker. Mrs. Coe A. McKenna,
Mrs. James 1J. Farrell, Miss Shirley
Kasthaei, Miss Cornelia Stanley. Mrs.
Morris H. Whl tehouse. Mrs. Clyde II.
Keade, Mrs. Jandon H. Mason Jr.. anil
the hosteHH.
Laurrlhurjt Club Dunce.
Iiiui'ing will be featured at tne
Laurel hurst club Friday nightt when
the. nietnuers will assemble for the
weekly "Kood tlw" evening. Arrange
ments will be maile for cards, and
those rip-nrlng a Jolly ((amp of bridge
or 000 mav play on the Lt. lcony, should
they desire.
" Avoca ('lab Dance.
The Avoca club have made arrange
ments to give a stepping purty on
Thursday evening. May 11, In the Hi
bernla hull. 340 Riis.11 sHreet. Danc
ing at 9 o'clock; refreshments served.
Forest Grove Couple Fngagccl.
Forest Grove. May !). Announce
ments were made here at the Catholic
church last Sunday of the engagement
of Miss Lrma Agnes Aclfller and Wil
liam Vande Hey. The wedding will be
May 17 at. 9 o'clock, with solemn high
mass. Miss Addler is the daughter of
Mr. and Mis. William Addler of ihia
city. She Is one of the most popular
young ladles of this city. Two hundred
Invitations have beeji sent out for the
wedding.
At War rent on Methodist Church.
Mrs. Oeorgo L. Rowse will entertain
the Ladies' Aid society of the Warren
toi Methodist Kplscopal church this
afternoon at 2 o'clock, and Mrs. Zayda
Dleck will entertain the Clatsop Plains
Ladles' Aid on -Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
To Live at Heppner.
Mrs. James Kdward Bfrwlck. form
erly Millie r.roinlelte Whltten. well
Bed '1
iixve
BV CLARA. INGRAM JUDSON
Mary Jane Watches Billy Robin.
SL'CH a busy tlnre as there was In
the garden during those early
pring days!
The boy who lived In the hous.i raked
up all the paths and carried out all
l he rubbish that had accumulated dur
ing the winter. Mary Jane straight
ened vines and sorted out seeds and
helped her father on tne day when he
came home early to dig in the garden.
How Billy Robin did love those dig
ging days! Father turned over great
piles of moist, brown earth and, fortu
' nately for Billy, Mary Jane could not
work as fast as he could, so there was
plenty of time for Billy to gobble up a
worm or two before Mary .la no broke
up the big lumps of earth and allowed
the worms to hide.
"Look at him!" laughed Mary Jane,
when Billy had been especially bold
and greedy; "he took that worm from
under my very nose almost !"
Father stopped his digging and
looked at Billy. "Of course, I can't
be sure.'" he said, "but that !ooks to
me like the same robin who lived in
the apple tree last year. If it is. It's
no wonder he's not afraid of you. He
know you're an old friend. Let's wait
a minute and watch. He's eyeing that
other worm over theie. Let's see what
he does with it.
So father stood still and leaned on
his spade and Mary Jane leaned on
her rake 'just the same way, and they
both watched Billy Robin.
He didn't seem to mind one bit; or
perhaps he didn't notice the attention
he was attracting he was so busy
worm hunting!
He watched one big, wriggling angle
worm as it squirmed ltfcelf out of a
clod of earth and then, Just when it
wan free, he darted down anM caught
it In hi bill.
"Now, watch and fcee how he eats
it!" whispered father.
But, dear me! Billy Robin didn't eat
it at all!
He new away as fast as ever he
-ould to the apple tree where Mrs.
Billy sat in their newly mad.j nest.
She saw him coming and was leady
. Storrs Monument erected In Woodlawn Cemetery, New Tork.
Is. a beautiful example of the part sculpture plays In the making of
' a modern memorial. This is a modified exedra design. Upon the
pedestal is mounted a statue representing Hope of Immortality.
A
? Wis
m,mn works wi" convince you that
sflrwr die
t 7 -
' . ... A . . ,f -
VCX&es 7
known Portland reader, will go to
Heppner this wee!; to join her hus
band, who is in the employ of the
O-W. K. .V X. company at that place.
Mrs. Berwick has delighted many
Portland people with "hn- readings of
both humor and of pal'.os upon dif- I
fereut occasions. As a child Im
personator she Is particularly pleas
ing. Mrs. Berwick will be missed b
a host or frlenda In tl'ir city.
Lme "500" Party.
Utopia Rebekah lodge. No. 62. will
give a five hundred party In Orient l
hall Thursday evening. c.ood prizes
will be given and ice cream and cake
served.
.Society Xotes.
Miss Gertrude Hoebcr. who has been
visiting ir. southern California for
three weel.s. will arrive home Krlday.
Miss Hoeber went to Los Angeles with
the Lincoln hli.li school debating team
and has been extensively entertained
during her stay in that city, lin route
home she Is stopping with friends in
San Francisco.
V. R. ("row of this city Is at Pen
dleton in the interest of the Rose Fes
tival. t'oronado Bach, May 9. Mr. and
Mrs. T. B. Morton of Portland are here
with their child, having arrived from
the north Thursday.
Muir'.s Literary Executor Chosen.
Berkeley, Cal.. Mav 10. (U. P.) The
heirs and publishers of the late John
Muir have selected William Frederick
Baue, of the Pacific Theological sem
inary, to be literary executor of the
Mulr estate. All of Muir's writings.
Including his private correspondence,
will be shipped to the Pacific Theo
logical seminary at .once and will there
be edited and prepared by Lr. Bade ro.
publication. Just when it was free, he darted
down and vaught it In his bill.
to gobble up the worm as soon as he
was near her; and she seemed to enjoy
it greatly.
"Why. father," exclaimed Mary Jane,
when t,he saw what happened, -'i c fed
her just as though she was a baby
robin! I didn't know robfns fei each
other, did you?"
"I've read that they did," answered
father; "but this is the first 'ime I
ever really saw it. You see. Mary
Jane, Billy knows that Mrs. Robin
has worked hard making the sft in
side of the nest that's always her
particular Job and he knows she
hasn't time to be hunting food, as he
can. I'm glad to see that he is kind
enough to remember that she gets
hungry when she works hard, aren't
your'
"Indeed I am," said Mary Jane, as
she and her father picked up their
tools and went to work again on the
garden. "I always thought Billy Robin
was a real gentleman, and now 1
know he is!"
Tomorrow "Old, Old, New P;es."
visit to our monument
your memorial order. It
Tales
wm pay you to discuss. tne
matter with us and allow us to
submit suggestions and to
quote prices.
Barre Granite a Specialty
Portland
Marble Works
PHILIP NEU & SONS,
264-266 Fourth Street,
Opposite city Sail. Phono Main 8564
BY NONA
LAWLER
- - . ' w
11 v ..-! :yy-X-:-:-:-- . .-If
Committee Members of O-W. It.
K. & X. Employes' clnb, who as
sisted at the dancing party last
week: Top, left to right Misses
Mary DoyI and Margaret Gor-
man.' Bottom Miss Blanche
Dixon.
At the Theatres
A M I S EMS XT 8 .
CIRCI.K V; sbingtt.n at Fourth. Motion pic
ture. 4'bHupp program Sunday, Tuesday.
Thursday. Krlday, 'J:'.b a. iu. to 11 p. m.
L'Cl.L MJil.V Sixth. Iictn-wn Washington and
SlarL. Motion picture". "The Chliilrvn lu
the House" I Trlansle-KJiie Art, featuriu
Norma Talmadife. "A Hough Night' (Key
atonei. 11 a. oi. to 11 p. m.
rMPRES Sep T. & U.
ULOBIi Haahlngtou at Eleventh. Motion pic
tures. Vaudeville. Change of program dally,
11 to Jl p. m.
IiklUG BroadwBT at Taylor. Photo
play "Birth of a Nation'- (U. W. Griffith I.
aci-ompauied by 4U piece orchestra. 2.13
. p. m., H:l." p. m.
Hirt'ODUOMK (Orpheum) Broadway at
Yauiblll Vaudeville. IVature. Four Wonder
ful HanU. acrobats. Motion picture. "Big
Jim (iarrity" I'athe Gold Hotter) featuring-
Robert Edcsou. 1 p. m. to 11 p. m.
(untitiuoual.
LVItlC Kotirth and Stark. Musical comedy
Dillon and Kiug -.HO, 1 :M and 9:10.
MAJKSTIl' Washington at Park. Motion plc-tun-a.
Theda Kara in "The Eternal Sapbo"
tt-'oxl. Comedy. Oregon Journal-Pathe News
Weekly. 11 a. id. to 11 p. m.
OKCHEl'M (See Hippodrome).
PA.NTAtJKS Broadway at Alder. VandTtl!e.
Feature, musical comedy. 'Tangolaod."
2:.'SO. 7 , : to and 9:15 week days. Contiuuoua
from li.l Sundays.
ST UA N I) Hark at Stork. Fonr feature aude
Tille bllL Motion picture "The Glided Spi
der (Bluebird) featuring Lou He IxTely. 1
p. m, to 11 p. m.
SLNSbT Washington and Broadway. Motion
picture. Change of program Sunday. Thurs
day, Friday. S 35 a. m. to 11 p. id.
T. i D, (Empress) Broadway at Stark
Dark. Opeus Sunday, May 14.
ART M THE I'M Fifth and Taylor. Hours 9
to 5 week days; 2 to S Sundays. Free aft
ernoons of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Satur
day and Sunday.
Xew Hippodrome Opens Today.
TODAY figures prominently in the
amusement calendar, for it marks
the. opening of the Hippodrome,
the new Ackerman & Harris playhouse
at Broadway and Yamhill. The Hip
podrome, formerly the Orpheum, is one
of the finest of Portland theatres and
its transition from a straight vaude
ville house to a family theatre, half
vaudeville and half motion picture In
its program of entertainment, is a new
departure that is expected to appeal to
local theatre patrons.
The new Hippodrome will give con
tinuous shows until 11 p. m. Begin
ning at 1 o'clock, this will be the daily
program from this time on wit.i
changes, of bill twice a week, on Wed
nesday and Sunday. Six vaudeville
acts and six reels of motion pictures
'will be the "prevailing offering and
today's opening bill, which runs until
Sunday, looks like a strong attraction.
To emphasize the family feature of
the Hippodrome, Mrs. June Nisten had
been engaged as matron to look after
the young folks. Mrs. Nissen is well
known in local clubwomen circles and
she also holds a position with the
juvenile court.
The Hippodrome opens under the
direct supervision or Lester Fountain
of Los Angeles, resident manager of
the Hippodrome circuit, who attends
to the opening of new houses forJhaj
firm of Ackerman & Harris. As soon
an me nouse grit 10 running Binuuiuiy
Mr. Fountain will place the Portland
Hippodrome in the hands of a local
manager. This apointment has not yet
been made.
Bill Has Wide Variety.
Still another story of the enternal
triangle is told by the dramatic play
let. "The Man, the Stranger and the
Girl," which Champion Richmond and 1 Terrebonne, Bend and Redmond Corn
company will present with the new mercial c'ubs gathered Monday as
bill opening at the Strand tomorrow, j guests of the Prinevllle Commercial
Paden and Keed are two happy cluD to dlscuss a course of Joint ac
comedlans, one black-face, whose tlon )n developing the various proj-
M'.ngs anu scones nave ...uc mem
vorites. Feathered firemen are La
Mont's cockatoos, described as very
cleverly trained birds. They do many
tricks and even some acrobatics. The
Morton Sisters are pretty girls, with
pretty costumes, who sing and dance.
"The Nature Man," a Broadway fea
ture, is the piece de resistance of the
moving picture part of the program,
which includes a comedy and the Uni
versal news weekly.
Meson Has Strong Part.
"Big Jim Garrity." the five part
Pathe Gold Rooster release, shows for
the first time Robert Edeson in a Pathe
picture. Mr. Edeson finds in the title
role a part well suited to him and as
the big hearted, big bodied foreman of
a southern mine is always convincing
and forceful. He Is ably supported by
Kleanor Woodruff, who for some time
starred in Pathe productions, Carl Har
haugh. and Lyster Chambers. Cham
: ,;a8nds
bers will be remembered for
did work in Bathe's "At Btay
baugli used to be in the Pathe Stock
company in Jersey City.
IMioto Xovel Jtas Own Music.
"Gloria s Romance," the motion pic
ture novel being made at the Kleine
studios with Miss Billie Burke as the
star, is to be one of the first motion
picture novels that has had a special
musical accompaniment prepared for it.
Jerome Kern, composer of such Broad
way successes as "Nobody Home,"
"Very Good, Eddie," and "The Girl
From Utah,' was specially engaged by
the producer to write the descriptive
music.
T. & I). Manager Arrives.
II who will preside over the des
tinies of the T. & D. photo-drama
house in Portland, M. O. Leonhart. ar
rived here yesterday and got into the
harness before the sun had set. Mr.
I.eonhart conies from the Berkeley T.
& I), house, which is the largest on
the California circuit, except the Tlvoll
in San Francisco. Mr. Leonhart is a
pioneer in the motion picture business,
having engaged in it for some eight
years. The T. & D. theatre will open
here next Sunday and will play high
est class photoplays. Since the T. &
D. people took over the Empress, sev
eral improvements have been made,
and others. Including the installation
of a large pipe organ, are to follow.
Play Protests Against Xew Religions
The title, "The Sins of Men," car
ries with it very little idea of the
unique character of this recent Fox
release. In which Dorothy Bernard is
featured, along with Stuart Holmes.
The play, which opens at the Majestic
tomorrow, is an argument protesting
the fallacy of new forms of religion.
A Germnu philosopher evolves a new
creed, called "Myself," in which each
individual's self is made, so far as that
individual is concerned, the dominant
idea. It is a creed of selfishness. In
its development unhappiness overtakes
the man who originated it, his family
and al 1 others who accepted it. Another
point brought out is that a false theory
once started pursues its course beyond
the control even of him who evolved
it and despite his subsequent efforts
to refute it when its fallacy has be
come evident.
Prohibition Planned for Yukon.
Dawson. Y. T.. May 10. (I. P.)
Merchants, employers and prominent
Conservatives. Liberals and Socialists,
have launched dry campaign here to
day through a large organization, the
Peoples' Prohibition Movement of
Yukon territory.
HATJ.TIT ft DAVIS, upright.
walnut, fine tone S137
WBB piano, perfect, mahog
any case 8267
8300 ITEW TTJUXO S160
$250 TAiKTITO M A.JC HUE
TABTiE with $40 in records,
only S120
M41W PIANO for rent to responsible
party, ja.f,o per month.
$450 STEBirNG PIANO, almost new;
party compelled by reverses, to
give up after paying $212.
HAROLD S. GILBERT
384 TAMHTLL ST., one block south '
Olds & King store. j
Not a wildcat or fake piano store I
having ' been connected with piano !
bi'siness in Portland for 16 years.
CITIZENS OF CENTRAL
OREGON TO DEVELOP
VARIOUS
RESOURCES
:
,
COITimerCial ClUD MeiTlberS 0T
Territory Gather at Prine
ville to Discuss Projects,
Prinevllle. May
and twenty-five
Paulina, La pine,
10. Two hundred
members of the
Sisters, Tumalo,
d n PntPJ,i Orwpn
Dr. J. H. Rosenburg was chairman
of the meeting. Speeches were made
by delegates from each of the clubs
and committees were appointed to pre
pace a program for a definite course
of action to be discussed at the next
meeting, which will be held at Bend
in the near future.
A review was given of work hereto
fore accomplished of the various Irri
gation projects and proposed projects,
the highways which are being estab
lished, the efficiency of the schools
of the county which have recently at
tained such a high standard and rail
road development which is about to be
launched by local capital.
A banquet was prepared and served
by the women of this city in the com
mercial club hall, during the service of
which there was a continuous musical
program and athletic performance.
! Asquith Addresses
Russian Delegation
"Th Allies Know That "Victory Xaj
Certaln," Brltlan Prmlr TeUo th
Member of Duma From PatrogTad.
London, May 10. (I. N. S. ) Premier
Asquith, addressing a delegation . of
members of the Russian duma visiting
Lotrdpn, said:
'The allies know that victory Is
certain. We will stand together no
matter how lon and severe that test
of endurance, until we have beaten to
the ground the forces which have
withstood us and can begin In peace to
rebuild the shaken fabric of European
civilization."
The busy office man often
finds his eyes -smarting and
burning after hours of appli
cation at his work.
-eye strain and eye discom
fort can often be relieved by
properly fitted and properly
adjusted eyeglasses.
whether you need glasses
or a physician's services, we
can instantly determine.
if you need eyeglasses we
can best serve your needs.
we carry the most modern,
most complete and largest
stock of optical goods in the
Northwest.
we can supply any optical
need from a lens screw to a
most exacting Kryptok fitting.
ANY LENS IN SIXTY
MINUTES
Columbian Optical
Opticians
145 Sixth Street
Portland, Oregon
Floyd Brower, Mgr.
Co.
For Every Woman in Portland
Purola LAXOLET5 is the pop
ular new laxative that people are
talking about. Mild in action,
never gripe, but are very effec
tive. Guaranteed to please or
money refunded. 40 tablets 25c.
Buy a Box and Get
the Olive Oil Free
Prohibitionists to
Name Tacoma Man
Harold XlBff KoekUU, Secretary to
Mayor rawcett. Will Be Put rortb
as Candidate for Vice President
Seattle, Wash., May 10 (P. N. S.)
Harold King Rockhill, private secre
tary to Mayor, A. V. Fawcett of Ta
coma, will be named before the na
tional convention of the Prohibition
party at St. Paul as a candidate for
the nomination for vice president or
the United States. At the state con
vention of the Prohibitionists held
here yesterday delegates to the na
tional convention were instructed to
support Rockhlll's candidacy.
The platform adopted by the Prohi
bitionists favors, among other things.
national prohibition, condemns the
provision of the Washington state
prohibition law which allows the sa'e
of liquor to private individuals under
permit issued by the county auditor
and advocates, preparation for peace
rather than preparedness for war.
- Women Bootleggers Jailed.
Seattle, Wash., May 10. (P. X. S.)
Mrs. Jennie Greenwald and Miss
Rose Farr today are under sentence of
15 and 10 days respectively in the
county Jail following their conviction
on charges of selling liquor illegally.
The women were also fined $100 each.
Mrs. Greenwald and Miss Farr are the
first women to be given jail sentences
No
bake lieht,
j I ?t"v, f.iit 1 i i', .tinm-tPS
!' 'ftV'l v
i' i.' i.
" "i 4.. .
1
5 c : mmm
f ni L
iper
I wcwi j rwMMr A aPr
r mwuumtmM. mj. f
jO if iv1
21
Cy and biscuits with
rescent
Baking Powder
It's the accuracy of this
sure leavener that e:et
results.
One Pound 25c
All Grocers
c
This Bottle of Finest
Olive Oil
FREE
r
Present this
to your druggist 1
when buying Purola 1
Laxolets.and receive i
1 the bottle of Purola .
JjDlive Oil FREEj
for dry violations and each has an
nounced that an appeal will be taken.
Many Americans in
England Fear Draft
Expatriates Start riood of Applica
tions for Copies of Birth Certifi
cates to Arold Military rrloe.
San Francisco. Cal.. May 10. (P. N.
S.) Many Americans residing in Eng
land fear they may be drafted into the
army, and the result nas Deen a nuu
of applications for copies of birth cer
tificates, according to the state board
of health. Officials of the board be
lieve many Americans will have diffi
culty In dodging duty, the birth regis
tration law not having gone into effect
here until 1905.
Pater Hack to Washington.
Washington. May 10. S. A. I). Puter,
chief locator and champion of the ap
plicants to purchase Oregon & Cali
fornia grant lands, is back in Wash
ington, after a trip to the Pacific
coast, with the presumed object of
stirriag up interest among the appli
cants for the last leg of the campaign
before congress which he has been
conducting.
He returned Just at the time the
bill agreed on by the bouse committee
on public lands rendered its report to
the house, rejecting the claims of all
applicants of the Puter type.
Variety of Patterns
Makes Selection Easy
YOUR indiriclual tasto in dengn and
coloring find fullest expression when
electing CREX nig, because of um
wonderfully wide range of pattema.
CREX rugs harmonize with the de.
coranVe scheme of any room. Beautiful
bluet, greens, brown and two-tone effects
in artistic combination predominate. They
wear well, are sanitary, inexpensive, ana
always dean and cheerful looking.
Insist on CREX. Refuse substitutes.
A genuine CREX rug is instantly identi.
fied by the name C-R-E-X woven in the
side binding.
CREX ( patented aadaf U. S. Co. Copy
rKt Prrrad can fraixkloit suiMtirutiaa or
wilful ausrepnaantttloa by OaaUrs will bo pro
secuted to ska (unit oi the law.
Sea a C1EX rut at your dealers in
Portland, and ask for the beautiful
S8-pa-o CXEX oataloa-uo In natural
colors, or writ to na direct it's free.
CREX CARPET CO., New Tsrk
Originator $ Wtn-Gta$ ProdaeU
Trick
wholesome cakes
.1
coupon
Clothing Workers (
Chicago WiU Stri
Kattonal Union FledffM Moral an,
aaaolal Bnpport; Upwards of . 4
to Bo Involved in Oentral Wai:
Rochester. N. Y., May 10. U, 1
Delegate to the second biennis! i
vention of the Amalgamated Clot
Workers' of America havo :ple
1 their moral and financial SUppor,
a general strike In Chicago to be
clared Immediately. involving
wards of 40,000 workers.
DTTnI he TES1
fill name that
I I I standard 1
TEST OF TI
bly evolvt
become
by which
traveler measures m
The integrity oi the e!
Hotel Norton'
prohibits exaggcre
claims. " '
A name that has it
the ,test of time.-iwl
excellence has b
evolved by intelli;
catering to tht want.,
the traveler. I
N0RT0NIA BymW
Service, Comfort, i C
venience, At-home-r
Nar cvtrytkifuj tkat t
tbinf. f:
TIm lliiag that oiirat.
lltt. off
Washington
12th and
Washington
Portlantj
AMUSEMENTS
HEILIG THEATRI
Mat 2:15 Eve. 8:1
2dBIGWEE
.di
still Playing to Crovvdc
Houses,
D. W. Griffith's WorldS
Sensation , k!
Management
Elliott & Sherman
4A SYMPHONY
4U ORCHESTRA
40
15,000 PEOPLE SAW IT
THE FIRST WEEK
DID YOU?
YOU CAN'T AFFORD
TO MISS IT
IT MAKES BETTER!
AMERICANS
PRICES:
Eve. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Few $1.50; Boxes $2.00
t .
'Mat 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Seats Now Selling fg
J
Ralph Golden rrreeoDX I
"TAlTOOLAeTD." n I
A cyclonic muelra coioedr. wlttj rnoafal asol'
dl. bright linen, atartltng M.-oncrj ad tt.
prettint of 1r). -.
6 OTHZE BIO ACTS '
Bcsm, firat row balcony eeat retorya
pbono. Curtain. 2:30, 7 and 9.
1
ii
. t
j west ni natnjJ al"" I
MAJESTIC Tffc;RE, fiwl roa
CIRCLE THEfffRE. rwty
YR1C THEATrlEYana U tW
leading theSVke pufluto)
, ,' ' ! "
?
f- ".f- ' '
, i
. k
; " ,