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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1917)
THE ' OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1917. ' FADS AND FANCIES OF MATRON AND MAID RELATED IN NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL 1 ; ADVERSITY Sweet are Or uaas of adversity, " Which, llhe'the toad, ugly and venomous, THE EXPRESSION By contorting the faee epidar-mta , Or ski a. '4 vbatever tb terms m wears yet at precious jewel in ait neaa i And thin tir Ufa exemot from Tjiihlta haunt. we express of display Prida iey or dismay' - The expc Ion's wherever tho irma toaeues in trees, books in m rsnnini Sermons in stones, and, good in. everything. running- brooks. qulrra la. Anthony TSuwer. Shakespeare, . : ew Offerings ori tl)e Screen: an6 ;S Strong Stomach ; 1 5 Stand Play Eugene Walters' "Just a Woman" Is Old, Old Story With Morbid .Climax. . ' f By Edna Irvine , it IZTST A WOMAN Is not a Wy among entertainments, nor a primrose, tfor a violet. .The Baker theatre this week Is no place to take a lady unless Bhe is sifted with a. mighty strong stomach. . In order to add an unusual twist to n otherwise commonplace and hackneyed, plot, -v the author, Eugene Walter, has seen fft to sensationalise Tits nig courtroom scene with a surprise feature that is almost sickening in its of the woman who Inspires her man to do Big things, only to be-left at the post when the fruits of their hard labor begin, to be realized,, an unexpected and shocking thrill- It is heer, out-and-out theatricalism, meaning no thine,1 avall- - tag ' nothing;. It were better -done. , left After the first act the play becomes a combat between a husband and wife for 'the possession of their one child. i wim uj voire sougnt ny uie nusoano. and demanded by a woman who . has become his mistress. On the husband's - side there is 'arrayed- all the power of there is a mighty resolve to , "stick --to , her husband until he recovers from, the v "delirium" that sudden prosperity has 'plunged him into; f That - woman will go untold lengths for her own flesh and blood, that a dl vorce court Is more than often a place of revolting and, ghastly revealment, is admitted, - But , why .parade . horrors upon the stage merely to "do something fiirierent1 to add a "new touch of real slsm." as it were, to a.bewhlskered plot? Yet response to the ; atartlingly bold courtroom scene In the play was tre- ; mendoua And the Baker was praetl- cauy soia our jor tne nrst three par formancea ,'i; ' The cast is fully capable, as usual, The nwjt important individual is the woman, sincerely portrayed by Ruth . Gates, and with a laudable appreciation ; of restraint. Edward Everett ? HortonJ piayea tne man ror his true nn worth.. r James Oay-Usher was, forceful and eetr vinclng as the boy whose genius started. r ail the trouble. Betty .Barntcoat, in scarlet, raiment, was a truly got g eon-i part of the man's spree. Eugene Shakesf peare cleverly simulated the tnamMc- r and mood of the crippled ooaehma'a. ; Others in' the cast were good. . .h'.- - - ' . Acts Clever. Tnnefnl. fimaW Clever- dancing, smart comedy and - tunef ut music play the principal parts In Pantages new bill, which has for head line Wlnnlfred Gilfraine, assisted by a y ballet of pretty girls, programed the - 'Back to Nature Ballet." To begin with, there is an oldifashioned polka, thn a - solo number by Muriel Gorman, barofoot 'ballet numbers, and Scotch and novelty stoppings by Miss Gilfraine, a pretty and petite person who charmed her audi ence. A feature of the big act the picturesque dress of the dancers. A, par ticularly bright, spot' on the bHI was Harry Jolson. brother to Al, and himself a blackface com la and singer of ygl ability. His Illustrated lecture, with glimpses of the world here and thre on . the screen, was immensely funny, and his songs and lively talk kept the big t. audience a-giggle. He also yodete and . burlesques grand opera effectively - The Four Casters, aerial acrobats, are back in coast vaudeville after a long ab . sence. . They, perform daring and.-difficult stunts in mid-air with an ease that astonishes. A Breese That BJew" is . the offering of the Doris Lester Trio, and it lives up to its name for tvri and snap. Paul Pedrinl and his two monkeys . proved a novelty. The Strand trio, all taut 3 ib. caiu v tbUtp09flfkl - Ut cent t wirtn - undies a cup. " GhirardeUiCo. Stn Francisco . UictlU -" p ELSIE FERGUSON,' in "The Rise of Jennie Cashing has a better "acting opportunity than in her first screen .offer ... ing "Barbary Sheep." ' Miss Ferguson is a real assetto Artcraft's array of stars, . . , - ,'.'v f . . .n.: ' i , ". - - J . I : : lfv V- t S. :J : BIN A f , . -.- , - Xvf i.i.r;vr:xy;-' fj? il-V ' ' 'i:':- t 1 vv w ; , s ' ' 'Lw - y : )4 L- i j t s v ' ' a ? fe . ' : ' - i 4 i ' 1 , . ' v ! i ' " W- . 'v ' 2 x f " ' r - " " ? vx men. provided vocal harmony In songs ranging . from ballads to comics, "and made a big hit- The thirteenth episode of "The Fatal "Ring" with Pearl White completed the program. - . - Ferfect OHearyM Type Those who idolise O, Henry win want to see Haariet Rempel In Tom Barry's whimsical - playlet. . "Just Around the Corner," at the Orpheum. Miss Rempel is accounted a perfect O. Henry type. She seems as if she had just stepped out from between the pages of his books. She is the JUving counterpart of the master writer unforgettable New Tork hero ines, ho the last detail. Miss Rempel spent) her childhood around Madison SqunA-e, the locale of many -of O. Henry's etores. Her father, Martin S. Pike, -for a GLICKETY-jClick-click and . hard at it. It takes energy that's the Jirst reqiiiuteC Everything depends oa it. Far-w- eneror is the' well-sprbg of success.,, ; -V - This energy this force must ''come- from the ' food yoa-ea I. You get it in mosj ppeImgJJorm in your . . breakfast cup of - Ghirardelli's. Readily made, . .- easily assimilated -delicious and nutritious. ' was for a long time assistant manage! or the Madison Square Garden. e Bara Not a Shopper, Theda Bara never goes shopping. Not on account of any clause in her con tract, but for quite another reason. "The trouble la X Just cant take shopping seriously and never bring home what I'm supposed to be shopping for at aU," said Miss Bara the other day. "One day X went out with a list of humdrum ar ticles like shoes and veils and hooks and eyes. Did I bring them home? I did not. Instead, what I brought home would have done credit to a small boy a fancy birdcage, a beautiful picture frame (without any picture) and nine kinds of perfume.' fag-less day Theatres Join In Red Gross Benefit j Acts Win; Be! Shown at iHeilig Friday From Strandf Lyricj Pan- tages, 'Hip' and 'The Flame.1' ' . ; . .-' "... '.. ;" A BEN t it for the American Red Cross will be stazed at the HelUr theatre Friday afternoon that - will In clude acta from the Strand. Lyric. Pan- tages. Hippodrome and Hellig show- hoasea It all came about very sud denly Monday. Someone suggested ' a coalition of efforts ; other managers were called In. Within no time at all. forces were in motion to bring together the finest array of talenfc that Portland has ever seen. While the final details have not been decided upon, it Is an nounced that each of the theatres will provide its biggest feature. The Heilig's contribution will be one act of "The Flam a" - The Musicians Mntnal association Is going to do Its share for the Red Cross. It is arranging a JO piece orchestra for the special Friday afternoon perform ance. The use of the theatre, the serv ices of the orchestra, the performers and the attaches of the HeiUg will all be do nated. There will not even be a war tax. The entire proceeds will go to the Red Cross. Reserved seats will be on sate at the Hellig theatre box office Thursday morn Ing at It, 7S cents and 59 cents. FRATERNAL NOTES The Brotherhood of American Teomen turned out in strong force Monday night at Multnomah W O. W. halL East Sixth and XCast Alder streets, to receive jo- MDh H. Murnhy. d member of the su preme board of directors and a resident of a suburb of Minneapolis Minn who Is touring the Pacific coast m tne inter est of the society. pr. E. M. Johnson presided ana jonn tt. Ford gave the address of welcome. Director Murphy gave an instructive and witty address and told of the found ing, development and dlsuncuve, xea tures of the Teomen. The order is nearly 11 years or age. has 260,000 members and $4,000,000 In vested funds. Its headquarters are in Des Moines. Other features ot the re ception were an initiation of a large class of candidates ; recitation, j&m. Rose M. Larson: song. H. M. Moore; fancy dance, little Miss EXhylln Cusick ; general dancing and rerreanmonia air. Murphy will visit Newberg homestead Tuesday night. Salem weanesoay mgni and Taeoma Thursday night. He is be ing accompanied in Oregon by Joseph South, state manager. The following members have been elected by Orient lodge. X. O. O. F., as nfnM fnr .lumlnv term : C G. Starr, noble grand; A, X. Movftton. vice grand ;W. W. Terry, recording secre tary rCtC. Brown.-financial secretary; A. XC Currier, treasurer. Brother Currier has served 20 consecutive years as the treasurer of the lodge. While not eon- setfutlve in office. Brother Terry has served overlS years In different capaci ties, but most of the time as recording secretary for the past 15 yeara Willamette tribe. Improved Order of Red Men, Monday night was weu at tended by members and visltora A class of candidates was given the third or chiefs degree. Fraternal addresseai were made by Judge Robert O. Morrow, treat sachem ot Oregon ; George B. Thomas. Junior sagamore, and other great chiefs. The Past Sachems' asso ciation amended in a body. A commit tee was appointed to arrange for i Christmas festival for the families off the members. Hassalo lodge, I. O. O. F., has elected the following officers who will be in stalled next month: EL M. Wardell. no ble grand; M. A. Carhton. vice grand; Frederick Co sens, recording secretary ; H. -M. Beckwlth. -financial secretary ; Charles XX. Reed, treasurer. The lodge will give an open social Friday night for men only, open to all I..O. O. Jr. ana their friends. Members and prospective members cordially invited.' Mount Scott lodge No. Its. I. O. O. F. will hold an open meeting tonight (Tues day) at its hall, on the corner of Ninety second street and Fifty-eighth avenue southeast. There win be an entertain ment consisting of songs, feature 'dano- lng and orchestral music The commit tee of arrangements, Messra W. H Gog gins, J. C Kennedy and Fred Armstrong. have been to great pains to secure a program of merit. The United Artisans, supreme assem bly, has invested lltS.OOO In . Liberty bonds, and is prepared to do better. H. 8. Hudson, supreme master, will be In Washington on December IS to confer with treasury authorities as to the best means te secure still further Investments of rands of fraternal orders in United States securities. Heads ot every fra ternal order in the country have been Invited, to that conference. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS I jmmiii iiiBisiMwiiisanwBiiiiisi gratssssrssaj i rEATtTRB rrutn OOI.CMBIA Siitli knm WnMnatoa Stark, alma Kiwboia, is "The Flrafir of Tooth Lac. 1U:B k. bl to 1 1 p. m. UBERTT Biwdwr at Stack. KMe . in "The Bae ef Jaanie Csahlaa" 11 to 11 n. m. UaJKSTtO Wadilnctaa at Park. Tbada Bars, ta-TtM Boa ef BkMKL" lla.ra.tolln.BV PKOPLES We Park at aldar. Jonaa Ema. la Ta Clam kin. Carfax." 11 I. a to II n m. BUN 8ET Broadway at ttfaihhwtoa. Herbert tuwumoa tn "Uorae T broach." 10 a bl to 1 1 Dl ffB. . STAB Wathinctoa at Park. "Hato." 11 ILtOllB. VATJDKVTLLa CXPHECU Broadwa at Tarlor. SBgnman. Harrtat luauwl. wfflla WMot and WUbaaoa ana wouaa. Extra attracttoa. Wtnooa Wintar. afatbMa. 2:IS n. at. Emlu. S:la. PaNTA(i8 Broadnay at AVtor. BaadThMt. "Back to natura," DaUat. AddM attraettoa. Harry 3oHoo, "Around the Warld la gUtaaa Vttnutaa." 1 rx Bv; eoatinaoaa. H1PPOOOMK Braadway at TaahflL Bead- linn, "Captaia ajddcr." eoasleal eat-on. rne- STRAND WaaUiastoa ei'f PbA aad Uart .. Pmrt. BaadUncr. rraacia Seott aad eoanui. Ma. raataiv pbotoplay, . .Vlotat a -in Mu wears.-. 1 p. , STOCK OfTKBOGS " BAKES Broadway aiw tlortM aad A Mar. Tb Aleaaar riayaa to Knavna Walter i "jBst a woaii. amuag. a:ae. v X.TRIC aurth at Stam. - Maakat "The JUcmlta.-- vAth Baa .UUlao tranka. Uaily raatiaaa. : p. aw ; 7:1 aad e'eloca X'resslng one end of a pedal with the foot admits cold water to a new wash stand ; pressing tho other end allows hot water to flow and, pressing the entire pedal mixes the two so that moderately J warm water is ootainen. , Beauty CKat r What Ig Jlake-Upi TOU .approve of make-up- X it am - asked that misunderstood word t How lll-advtsed and misleading It la. A little powder and rouge would not need defending at all to many stralght-laced people if they would only forget the word make-up and regard them as simply finishing touches to the dainty or superelean woman's toilet. Xt is very difficult to draw a line be tween necessity -and luxury. Except In very cold weather, stockings are scarce ly a necessity, but they are. a refine ment at which nobody grumblea We can all do without collars or buttons or decorations ot any. kind on our clothes, but nobody considers us vicious because we don't. Now. the little extras that women can, use In making' them a little more finished and attractive are really useful. If not absolutely essential. Powder Is as necessary to a woman's delicate skin as are gloves for her hands and shoes for her feet. Plain soap and water applied in the conventional, absent-minded way ot the average woman who scorns make-up do not really clean the skin. Anyone can prove this by wiping the face after washing with Ut of absorbent cotton dipped Into some alcohollo solution- and noticing how much dirt It will bring from the pores of the skin. Even after the ordinary washing the application of a pure cleans ing cream will remove more of the se cretions. Especially In these daya when soaps are not too pure and when i many city women are obliged to use hard water, does the soap and water method need supplanting by creams and lotions. A lltUe on la as essential to the skin as butter is on one's bread. No one can gainsay the fact that the hair needs little oil. now and then. Just' as a plant needs water. Powder Is used to protect the skin from dust and remove the ugly shine which sometimes results from the use of creama Many women who have need powder ail their lives have great diffi culty In reconciling their consciences with the use ot the least little bit ot freshening rouge. It seems to me that they might as well hesitate over the ethics ot allowing color In their frocks or blousea Xt Is generally admitted that we should all make ourselves as agreeable as pos sible, and if It is allowable to wear be Bed Time. Jimmy Coon Visits tbe Jones' Farm House Again TIMMT COON ha courage and ho has J wOl power. ' He had set his whole mind on getting that photograph of himself on the mantle piece In the Jones farm house. The next night as he sniffed and snooped around the room on his furry .tip toes, he smelled a sweet apple, and Jimmy. Is devoted to sweet applea It Is one ot his weaknesses and often gets him into trouble. Well. Jimmy saw a bookoass close to the manUeplece; and his nose told him that sweet apple was en the mantle- nleca So Jimmy climbed ud on top of the bookcase; and he reached over his little arm. and he got hold of that sweet apple. And he took a bite ot that big sweet yellow pippin, and It was so sweet that he Just sat down on top I that bookcase, like a good little student, and ha ate the whole ot It In a Jiffy. And then he poked his arm around to fmd another applet ' And what do yon suppose Jimmy Coon found next? Why It was his own photo graph, which-he had taken himself, a tew nights before. In the big cornfield of Farmer Jones with the teachers camera And that scamp took that picture Into his little black bands; and Its looked and looked at his Ukenesa And then tbe featra on his back .and neck besan te stand up straight I And he gnashed his Utile white teeth : and his eyes sparkled with a strange light, Tou know what that means I Jimmy Coon was mad clean through; and he said to himself. "I'm ashamed to be seen in such com pany! The Idea of putting my picture in this rogues gallery i Why I work for my living; and X earn everything For the wants 3 The American woman demands quality even when she thinks most about economy. That is one reason whyMazola, the pure oil from con for deep frying, sauteing, shortening and salad dressings is now used in thousands of homes in preference to butter, lard or suet. And since the ,Foodt Administration asks us to save these fats the housewife is especially glad to have a cooking oil which is so pure, wholesome and iconomicaL . . . . v. , . Not one drop of Mazola is wastedi it can be used over and over again as it does not transmit taste or odor from one food to another. - - . ' - - ..s. It b at pure acd tweet as tbe most delicate food cooked in k and it makes fried foods more easy to digest - free from peasiness or togpnen. ::r y Use Mazola for your salad (iresslngstoo makes them especially deiidotu. vcv ti n oil K i? i kn i . - r i f ii' iN j I 'wvl I - . - -- ii - , - , Kposaae ana uoise. -FU70SaUL. coming clothes, why forbid the becoming touch of rouge? There la, of course, a difference between looking well turned out and painted or obviously made up. It rouge, eye-penciling or powder are no ticeable, they are not the right sort. Their use should be but to .aid or. Inten sify nature, never disguise or alter It. Often the right color used in dress will give the desired effect without the rose of rouge or eye pencil. But somehow sallow women will go on wearing; mauve and 00114 women will go en wearing pink. I suppose they eee other women looking well la these colors and do not take the trouble to seriously contemplate their complexions, la their mirrors to find out whether results are the same la their own casea - - '. ' Tew women are careful to have the mirrors In their. dressing rooms placed In the best light, whereas the first thing i a woman should do la to have her mir ror placed where, looking into It, she has to stand all the criticism of crude daylight. This criticism, - however, she rarely-has to endure at other times, for she Is careful. In a restaurant or In her reception room, to sit with her backr to the light so that her eyes get adorable depth and ahadowa Aids to beauty must always be suit able - to the occasion. Tou wouldn't dream of going to an afternoon func tion in M. low-necked gown or to a dinner party tn a tailored suit. You must exercise equal discrimination with your- face dressing. Very little must bo used tn the glaring light ot day, but you can afford to. take a tew chances and deepen the color for a soft, ly lit and well decorated room. The old fashioned idea that powders, creams and lotions injure tho skin Is ex ploded. Look at the sctresns who use heavy make-up every night. Nearly al ways their skins are ravtshlngly beautl f ul healthy, clear and soft while the simple conn try girl whose milk and rose complexion the poets have sung about has anything but a good, skin. Instead she has sunburn and roughness, which she takes little pains to disguise, and like a certain type of townwoman she thinks its rather good 'form to take no interest la tho condition of her skin, Caring for the skin Is neither a vies nor a frivolity. It is just as .essential to one's general well being as is the hy- gienio car of the teeth and tho brushing of the hair. Tede He Just sat dorm oa top of that bokeasev Ukm a good little stn dent. take from this farm. X catch Farmer Jones' rata mica snakes, grasshoppera, and other en em lea." "It's only fair for mo to take a few eggs and chickens for my pay. And to think of this Jones family, after aU I've done for them, to put up such a horrid picture of mlaa Tt Isnt a good likeness of me anyway. X am very handsome; and such a horrid picture of mine! Xm disgusted with this picture of me P And with these bitter words. Jtrs- 1 MB1 h thrifty housewife who a better coojking oil Get Mazola from your grocer in pixtt, qnart, half-gallon or gallon tins. The : huge sizes gire greatest economy. : Also ak for the free Mazola Book, of Recipes or Corn Products Refining Company Battery Placw, r.; ' MewYork my Coon seised that photograph and chewed It into mincemeat; and wbeu ho got through with it, you would never have ' reoogmlsod 'that It was a HX- of Jimmy Coon. Aad he skedaddled, for. his homo tn the hollow tree. . - : . . - Jimmy tip-toed up tho back . stairs to his bedroom, so his father would not hear him come homo so late at nlghf.- But his father beard the scamp's footsteps ' on. tho back stalra and ho went to Jimmy's bedroom, and gave him an awful eooldlng. tn these words: "Jimmy, what do you mean by staying out so late at sight? Tho moo a has Just set. and It Is 4 o'clock la tho morning 1 What do you mean by such actions? Tea will ruin your health by such late hoara Aad X see now big black: circles around your eyes, and C think yon "win have a tt of sickness," And Jimmy - hid .his head under the bed cloth ea and. had a severe ' chill. from sheer fright of his father's big stick. . - Tomorrow what happened to " the Rogue's Gallery.. 1 Rliss Gunning and Eoy Allen Ward Wed Tho Dalles, Or, Dee; 4. Coming i a complete surprise to their many friends tn this city was the wedding at 1 o'clock Monday of 'Miss - AUoe Ouhnlng and Roy Alien Ward ot Red mond. The young couple had planned to -bo married December 11, but plana were changed and without telling any one the ceremony was -performed Mon day.. Only pear relatives ot tho bride were present, County Agent A. R. Chase acting as 'best man.' Mr. 'and Mrs. Ward left for Seattle for a brief honeymoon, after which they will be at homo tn Redmond. The bride Is tho daughter ot Mr.- and Mra T. & Gunning of The Danes and the groom Is . the county . agent or Deschutes anl Crook counties.- , Milk Problem Given Into' Federal Hands San FrancJseo, Dec. 4. T. N. S.) San Francisco's milk problem In regard to prices was placed In the hands of the United States food administration for Calif oroia Monday- for setUecsont. . federal milk eommiation, composed of a representative each of tho city, the stats, the consumer' and-etho distrib utors and producers., will bo appointed rVv rit: i lv . If illJl' Many a' hollow-cheeked, wrinkled, aged-looking woman has tom back and made herself took most beautiful, youthful and charming by means of tho following simple method t Merely wash your face in warm watsr at night aad rub tn a teaspooaful or two of Cromo Tokalon Roeeated. Xa tho morning wash the face with cold wa ter and rub In more Creme Tokalon Roeeated. which you win find entire ly - dlff eront from all ether creams. Day by day watch how tho old. hardened, eoaree, rough skin becomes new, fresh, .soft and youthful looking-. Meier Frank, The Owl Drug Co.. upmaa. woire aiuo, Roberta Broa. or moat any good druggist or SmYrrrl??, Sm2S . write us direct. . SUniag aupveeaatattve JOHNSON-1 TTTTR CO. i Tortlaad. Taeoma, BeatUa, tmraodlatety ' to determine at executive hearings tho prico of nrtjk to be paid by . tho distributor and the consumer, such prioes to bo based on cost of production 1 dlatriboUoa with 'a'- reasonable profit added. ,.-rr. Late Monday tho Associated MDX Pro ducers followed the lead of the distrib utors organiEstloa' aad notified Ralph P. ' Merritt, federal food commissioner for, tho state, that they would abide by the decision of the commission, the person- not ox wBjon w-ui be announced later. Just Apply Thit Paste and the Hairs Will Vanish (Boudoir Secrets) - Tho Judicious use of a delatAna naata Insures any . woman - a clear, hair-tees In. . To prepare tho oasta -mix a tittle of tho powdered dolatono with some watsr, then apply to the etcOonable hairs for S or I minutes - Whea the pasts U removed, aad tho akin washed. every trace ox nair win have, van ished. No pain attends Uia use ef iHa . delatono aad It wlH not marftbe most sensitive sain, but to las are results, sea that you get real delatona (Adv.) iirxrVTED;moN -OS Ot '! Ctec Prm Tart nyilsii m Cleaning Woodwork r totem eaa eleaa tho f laest jratat. v ssassslod weosworx smaewt Wo gladly rve ssrtmstoa. - Expert Vfmdow Cleaner BUT. If aia cm. A7ra. swusw wona azuy s QOiiar. a da j from tLe neck down, aad you can't use your hoaa if U aches ' RoKevus Headache 10 aad.2S at drug stores IFiniTATING COUGHS rrorsptJy trust oesths. ooUU, boaraanaar. sreoehitis and sisUlar inflasied aad lrriutad osndttisns oftke threat with s testedrssMdr- AMUSEMENTS Tkai OfTVe teia mow ores HEIUG Bread way at Tarter MAXJI 1 A5X A-ill J rrrta. NighU, Dec 6, 7, & aaU.fl.1g RiOMARB wairooj TvtAr. SUTMOft Trtl BINS OP PA II A BIS K," UN) THE FLAME 40 PUtTtBS S CARS SOKRtRT Bts I1M te SOe. Bet. BUS. gv e BOa stoaxaa; rLAisaa tasltko SSe -Oaly : ALf. mgs-UiTa, WtD, AT. ; - rirat Taae Is rsrUaad Cesaae Wiltort FciaaiftJ nay it iJust a Woman" ."" ' . ' " Br tK. inw af " " ' .'"The Watt." The giSart Way." Eta" Xhmsw sf Kathar Lava ' CTtraataa graslair tie. 80s. fSe. Bat TaaL. Sla. da. mm rraasi ivlilli WMHaaw Sj Mrettaat Uaakar'a "Ti.iiimh Ia"i Own laak Batkj Maaal AUaaa WmM LY KL IC Brufteai. STOCK BUT. BSflT ST :IIH rSldrrrS OORTtNWOWS 1M, SSe. ' .AH tAi oiBS a Oaja mt raa .- 0IMw Praa ' .(MikeJ ssd .lUa) Blckt b t the artmu, rm Sa EJW , Cirtol Wrtai Girtel Taaa. Wah "Cnuatii mtm. rtfctar statu cainai arw PANTAGEG MAT.fDAILY 2:30 J ' WINNirMgB BiVMAIRg Cxi WVlO .win TV ' -jPsJ si E) ViiK : ; J gsrttn -if-"- I f Fill ! im'kKM aw ' """ill liji" " if aeasH o"'sJsVeJHB?sJeTWleB Vw4oM SpsTerfc As) tW eBsstf w)ssssT Sill. II rfft s HAG r 1 ilTajiss tm Wliri.it I luua Ml i la " EE - , Asa nv Paei-ara br BanatiM - "Hi-k to NsrBjv" bU- . nvg othxr Bta acts Tfcrae setioaaaaMa Sailjr. Kiss t ssd a A