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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1918)
13 WAR ZONE LETTERS FROM OREGON BOYS IN NEXT SUNDA Y'S JOURNAL An eye can threaten like a loaded and leveled pun, or can insult like hlttMng or kicking ; or, in it altered mood, by beams of kindness, it can make Xtia heart dance with joy. . Emerson. There la no better ballast for keeping the mind steady on Its keel, and savins; It from all the risks of crankiness, than business. . J. R. Lowell.- - THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. .THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 191B. Jleto ffermgg jon Screen anb Htage Harry Lauder Is Making War His Forte Capacity Audiences at Heilig Swayed by His Stories of Front- By 8. It. Jr. HARRY LAUDER Is no longer only the most famous Scotch coneJ'an r.f our 'time. lie-is a tragedian as well, His mission Is no longer merely to amuse and entertain and to accumulate gold for cold's sake. His life-work now Is to war against the Hun, ravisher of bis motherland and murderer of bis only son, Jock. Not to say that the vast audience that greeted Iauder yesterday and last night at the Heilig were not entertained and amused as in other days. The Lauder personality, mellowed perhaps by the sorrows of death, is not the less gripping. It sparkles from the Scotchman's eyes; ripples sweetly over the slurred burr of his voice ; radiates from the aura, of his bare knees ; from the hang of his sporran ; from the tilt of his tam. and flows down over the footlights to grip at the very heartstrings, and make you love the man, or at least the little ooun try and the homefolks and the Ideals he represents. louder was given an ovation whan he stepped Into the spotlight. Each ens of his songs and stories was well received ; each stua'.eodlng one' the mora vocifer ously .1 seemed, but still, tha real, big. spontaneous, sympathetic outburst came when he started to talk' about the war; of what it means to him ; to the boys o'erseas ; to those who are going over, and to us, who must remain on this side to keep the home fires burning against the time when the soldier-heroes no. not all of them come back. Lander told of his visit to the trenches. of the desolation in the wake of the Hun In Franca, of the life of the sol dlera in camp and In the trenches, and of the heroism and sacrifices of the allied armies, and particularly of the Scottish regiments. Fire flashed from the eyes of the lovable comedian as he told of the inspiration instilled by a visit to the west front, his stocky shoulders straightened, and his chest swelled as he related vividly the sacriflcal bravery of the hoys and men who pile up out of the trenches and over the parapets .to battle the merciless German hordes to the death ; his voice quivered but an Instant as he recalled again how he found the memories of the old folks at home surging- in the hearts of the men in service, and though he made no mention of the loss of his own son and heir, his thoughts were of him and his audience knew it, and sympathized silently.' The war has "got" Harry Lauder. With his long training and wo-' 'rful personality he is bringing the t .i of the conflict home to us in Amanda In this he is doing great work. He is hapny as. af old in Bong and story. ,, But one feels that he 1b anxious to fe down to the real serious business in hand the war and the need of our bending every effort to help win it. ; He makes personal appeal for his own relief fund, the care of maimed Scottish sailors and Mtldiers, and appeal for war activities In general. Notwithstanding his much advertised "farewell tour" Lauder an'nounoed that, barring the possibility of his becoming a U-boat victim, he will probably be back. He is billed for Australia next and may cross the United States again on his way over. Lauder Is carrying with him this time a troupe of clever Japanese workers, Adelaide Bell and Arnold Grazer, out-of-the-ordinary dancers ; Francis Ren ault, a la Julian Kiting, the Arnaut Brothers, musical eccentria clowns. Cleo t'iascolgne, petite prima donna, and the Scottish Highlanders band. The Heilig probably never held a larg er audience, certainly never a larger one for a vaudeyllle attraction, than It did last night. Lata comers were seated on the stag. Just like the ringslders at a boxing match, though Lauder referred to them lualntly as "the choir." RANCIS BUSHMAN and Beverly Bayne in "Fighting Blood," the romantic s&id thrilling feature which opened at the Liberty today. It is a play depicting the great vital problem of real men and wpmen. iCssn V X3 rv !:: :-; Jin t 1 V ' it . &, - it? i. - v r "?, Zgr -i X Bushman , Bayne Are Featured At Liberty "Fighting BJood" in Which Two Weil Known Stars Appear Is Full f Thrilling Romance. 1 5 ' Time Tale BYDR VARREN 0 PARTRIDGE Another Night in the Sugar Lot I IMMY COON and Teddy Possum kept their eyes peeled on Farmer Jones and Little William in the sugar lot. Theee two rascals watched avery move ment of the Farmer and his son. And they hid behind the big chesnut tree to find out everything they could about tapping maple trees. And they saw Farmer Jones and Lit tle William on snow shoes, going around and gathering the maple sap in wooden buckets, as they poured the sap into big palls. .And then Teddy Possum whispered, 'Oh, look Jimmy, they are building a fire and pouring the sap Into a big iron kettle, to boil the sap I Why, that will spoil the maple sap!" "Now you hold your horses, Teddy, and you'll , see what you'll sea !" an swered the clever Jimmy Coon. And those two. scamps saw Little William gather lots of firewood, and he built a big fire under that big kettle'. And all day Farmer Jones and Little William boiled that maple-sap ; and they brought more sap to keep the kettle full. "Gracious, Jimmy," gasped the excited Teddy, "what does Little William mean by taking that hot maple-sap out of the kettle when It's so hotf Why, he'll burn bis mouth, x wouian't oars put my mouth In that hot stuff" "Now you watch, my dear boy, and soon you'll see a wonder 1" said Jimmy. And Teddy's eyes nearly popped out of his head as Little William poured some hot maple-sap on the snow ; and when It was cool, he ate it, as his eyes danced with delight "Say, Jimmy," asked Teddy again. "what is that brown stuff, the Farmer Boy Is eating?" "Why, my dear boy, that Is maple sugar, and don't you forget how it looks s for I have arranged to have some of the maple sugar for you and me this blessad night !" and as Jimmy Coon said this, thay both ran out their Jlttle red tongues and licked the corners 'of their mouths. Beauty GKat L.II.LjLAJM DKAUTIJTUL. Bettings, thrilling mo- - ments and vouthful romanra abound in "Fighting Blood," which opened to day at the Liberty theatre with Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne In the leading roles. "Fighting Blood" is a play of good American constructive- yet it does not mention a world conflict. The only conflict Is between old, outgrown ideas of aristocracy and the great, vital problems of real men and women. It is an object lesson In the right kind of helpfulness, the aid that is given with a smile and a hand clasp rather than the smug help that is sent by a check to avoid contact with the "masses." Some of the scenes were taken on Long Island's most handsome estates. Supporting Bushman and Bayne are Duncan McRea, Adele Barker, C. R- McKinney, Cecil Fletcher and Jack Raymond. Fairy Story in friTm Scenes that bring back memories of childhood to adults and bring Joy su preme to the children are shown at the Sunset In the William Fox scenic spec tacle, "Jack and the Beanstalk." The picture was shown Wednesday and will continue until Saturday night. Virginia Lea Corbln and Francis Carpenter are the kiddie stars of the picture and Jim Tarver, circus giant, and a large array of talented youngsters are presented in the picture. The picture is a true por trayal of the famous fairy tale and every adventure is thrillingly carried out from the time of the sale of the' cow by Jack for a few beans until the great giant meets his death. Facial Eruptions XE HAVE but one face and that face expresses our thoughts, our habits oi living and our modes of feeding. When any eruption breaks out on the surface of the skin It mars the beauty and also rings the warning bell to stop something. What to stop must be dis covered and nothing should stand in the way of a change of diet from that which has been Indulged in for months past. Look over your mode of living, your hours of rest and occupation. If you have been keeping late hours change to going to bed early. If you have been eating cereals pass them by for a while. The habit of taking a dose of cream or TUtne first course at breakfast Is presslon, revenging itself In ecsemas of yield ; by the fungus left on sewage fed .grasses and brooks which drain through coxy pastures and farm mid dens, to the hands of the red-faced milk ers, none too clean In habits or safe In health, the fluid standing warm In Im pure air, or strained and sealed warm. to complete Its self -Infection, by Its own changes, then open pitchers, absordlng taint it would take blinder courage than most possesses to taste the milk. It la far better to start the day with some stewed fruit and following It with a couple of boiled eggs, a piece of brown bread toast and one cup of coffee with out cream. It is pitiful in the crisis of anxiety and sorrow which bring about long de- Pianist's Wife Gets Stolen Watch Back Jeweled Timepiece Belonging to Mrs. Paderewski Is Found in Oakland, Cal., Pawnshop. doubtless responsible for much of the biliousness and bad complexions of women and the ill temper of men. If there Is anything to upset our in ternal well being it is the perpetual feed ing with mllkstuffs of some sort which are the dependence of American nutri tion. Milk with oatmeal and all other cereals, cream with fruit, vegetables with milk sauces, veal, poultry and sweetbreads cooked with milk. Coffee half cream and no flavor, puddings nervous origin, that there is no friend watchful and well Informed to advise the concentrated nourishment needed at these times. Facial eruptions are most annoying and nerve-racking, ana no woman should hesitate to do all tn her power, faithfully and religiously, to remove the blemishes. When she Is tempted to eat candies, drink ice cream sodasl and put cream in her coffee and on fNAKLAND. Cal., Feb. 14. A diamond w studded wrist watch lost last Sep tember by Mrs. Ignace Paderewski, wife of the pianist, has been found in an Oak' land pawnshop. A hotel detective re covered the watch and sent it to Mrs. Paderewski. It was revealed today through a telegram of thanks received by the hotel management. her food she should take a glance in with Juvenile milk and cream sauces, the mirror at her face and decide for ending with sloppy Ice cream. The drug i herself which she prefers. store soda fountain, asoak and smelly The face, of all places on the human wun iacuo annas ior people wno were Doay, is me most exposea ana me most bottle fed, who never took their first sustenance in a natural way find never can make up for It. Women with a tendency to eczema and bilious eruptions should first of all cut off this intemper ance in milk. If the public could know fhe gamuut which the milk runs from the cow dls seased slightly, but perceptibly in her Important ; therefore, if a little self denial la necessary In order to restore harmony and beauty to that visage a diet for the purpose should be a pleas ing duty. Remember, your face is your intro duction to the world, and it takes old and tried friends to discover beauty that the visage belies. Oldest Lion in Captivity Is Slain s And all day Farmer Jones and Little William boiled that maple sap. And then the rogues saw Farmef Jones and Little William go Into the little cabin in the sugar lot and eat their lunch. And all, day Farmer Jones and Little William worked around that big boiling pot ; and it smelled so sweet that Jimmy Coon and Teddy Possum almost went wild. And Teddy whispered, "Jimmy, I can not wait another minute. '1 feel as if I should die if I didn't eat some of that maple-sugar I" "Well, Teddy, you sit tight, and con trol your nerves ; and we'll soon samplf that maple-sugar 1" answered Jimmy. Tomorrow Jimmy Coon Had to Cultfe vate Patience. BUY LOCAL FOOD. SAVE TRANSPOBTATION Albers Bros. Milling Ce.1 A Member ef the U. 8. Food Admlnlitratloa Buy' Local Foods Save Transportation A Albert Oat is a local food. Milled in this" city from selected Western grains, it saves transportation. The Government .is urging every housewife to use such local food in place of wheat Besides, it keeps your money at home, and . enlarges Jthe payrolls of the city. Albers Oats are plentiful and cheap. The patriotic house wife uses this nutritious food in preparing all her war-time recipes, because it makes such enticing bread, muffins, cookies, etc Dr. William Skiff : Is Dead in Salem Salem, Or., Feb. 14. Dr. William I. Skiff, who was born in Salem 5 years ago last Friday, died Wednesday night at the family home, 1655 Fir street. He had been ill about three years. Dr. Skiff was a well known dentist. He was forced to retire from active practice about two and a , half years ago because .of falling health. He leaves a wife, three sons and a daugh ter. The eldest son, Seymour 8kiff, is in the army and is now located at American Lake. I FRATERNAL NOTES Samaritan lodge, L O. O. F., will hold a Lincolm program tonight Immediately following the closed meeting at L O. O. F. hall, to which all members of the or der are invited. The Lincoln celebration Wednesday night held by Samaritan Lodge, L O. O. F.f was greatly enjoyed by the members and visitors present. L. E. Carter presided and introduced S. 8. Gillsple as -memorial orator, who de livered an instructive and historical ad dress upon the life and work of the gTeat emancipator. The Samaritan or- cnesira piayea patriotic airs, it was composed of Carl Cargne, who played, on an Italian accordian ; S. L. Young, piano ; George G. Israelson, cornet, and John Austin, flute. Secretary Osvald read off the names of the 20 members of the lodge who are serving the flag and whose names are enscribed upon a roll of honor. ; The smoker of the Knights Templar of Washington commandery was well at tended at the Masonic hall on East Burnslde and East Eighth street Tues day night. Many members of the differ ent Masonic lodges in the city were wel come guests, and some visitors from out side lodges went especially to hear Dr. Joshua Stansfield deliver an address on "Americanism Today." His eloquent speech was appeciated by the lanre au dience. He pointed out that American ism is the biggest fact and the biggest factor in the world today, and his praise of President Wilson was heartfelt and found response in the hearts of all pres ent. J. 8. Roark spoke on the Masonic Eastern Star home fund. Ralph H. Schomp, eminent -commander of Wash ington commandery, presided. Refresh ments were served at the close of the meeting. Utopia staff of the Rebekah lodge of that name is expecting to put on the work in excellent shape Thursday night at Orient, L O. O. F. hall. East Sixth and East Alder streets, when a class of candidates is to be initiated. J. W. Simmons, state deputy head consul for the M. W. A. in Oregon, has returned from a tour of Eastern Oregon camps which he found in a very flour ishing condition. At Baker he helped to adopt a large class of candidates se cured by J. F. Dowell, district deputy, besides attending booster meetings at Ontario and Vale. Oregon Rose camp, R. N. A., and Rose City camp, M. W. A., will give their an nual Valentine party and dance at their hall on Eleventh street near Stark, Thursday evening. A joint committee from ' the two camps have provided a program of cards and dancing. Lib eral prizes will be given and the publio is invited. Omega Rebekah lodge No. 67, win Rex Was 29 Years Old and So Decrepit Life Was Burden to Him. NEW YORK. Feb. 14. Rex, the oldest Hon (I. N. S.) In captivity, has been slain in his cage in Prospect park, Brooklyn, as an act 6f mercy. Jack OBrlen, the veteran keeper, de clared that at 29 years Rex was so de crepit that life was a burden to him, Rex, one of the famous group of lions exhibited by Bostlck -and known to mil' Hons of people as "Merrlmac," was pur chased by private subscription and pre sented to the zoo at Prospect park three years ago. Opera Supers Get Salary Increase Price per Rehearsal Is 50 Cents Now Instead of 25 as Formerly. aaiiMiiiuMPiwainBMS TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS STOCK OOTRISQ BAKER Broadway Mma ltorritoa sad Aldrr. Alcanr PUitrs In "His Msjetty Banker Ban" Matinew Sunday. WednMday, Saturday, 2:18. Evening. 8:20. LYRIC Fourth and Stark. Musical corned "The Follies Berae," with DUlon and Frank. Daily matinee, 2:80. E.enlag. T:18 and VAUDEVILLE PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Headline, Lottie Mayer aad her Dicing and Dencins. Maids. Matinee. 2:80. E renins". 7 and 9. HIPPODROME Broadway tt Yamhill Head- liner. Nelson, Bans aV DeMonde la "The Finish." Motion piotorea. Life of Kdlaoa and "Oyer Hera." THE STRAND Was hlnrton at Park. Feature photoplay. Glayds BrockweU. In "For Liberty." VanderlUe offerinc. WlUlajns aad Williams, la aonca, FEATURE FILMS COLUMBIA Sixth between . Waahlnstaa and Stark. W. 8. Hart in "The Bargain." 11 a m. to 11 p. m. LIBERTY Broadway at Ptark. "Bmhmaa enl p. m. MAJESTIC Wablngton at Park. Viola Dana in "Blue Jean." 11a. m. to 11 p. m. PEOPLES Wert Park at Alder. "The Crisis." 11 l a to 11 p. a SUNSET Broadway at Waahlngtoo. "Jack and the Bean Stalk." 11 a m. to 11 p. as. STAR Washington at Park. Hairy Oarey In Phantom Riders." '11 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. hi svolce ; radiates from the aura of Milk Producers End r Boycott on Chicago Chicago. Feb. 14. (L N, S. TheV milk boycott that has threatened Chi cago alnoe the food administration fixed a retail price for milk that was unsat- lsractory to the producers, more than a -week ago, was lifted today. GRANDMOTHER WASTflE DRUGGIST In the early days of our eauntnr grandmother was the druggist, and her uruss conauaiea mosuy or roots and herbs gathered from the fields and for ests. There was peppermint for irtdlgeiMi tion. muiien ior coughs, skuuoap foe nervousness, thoroughwort for colds wormwood for bruises and sprains an& so on. They were successful remedies ' too, it was from a combination of ruota roots and herbs that Mrs. Lydka K. plnke ham of Lynn. Mass., mere than 40 yearw ago originated her now famoas Vsgw-i table Compound; and during ail the long years no other remedy has been discovered to restore health to 4IT ing women so successfully as this coe old-fashioned root and herb medicine. (Adv.) (4 AMUSEMENTS . il ia : limiiiimmimmiiiiinnummimiiiiC lOlPPODROHEI LCU4 SJ Thursday, Friday. 5 Saturday - NEW YORK, Feb. aDnearlnr with 14. Fifty supers tho Metropolitan Grand Opera company asked for an in creas in the rehearsal stipend from 25 to 60 cents a day, and got it. "Think of the work we do," said one. "Frequently we are called to carry some prince or princess up a flight of stairs many times during a rehearsal." "And you know what some of them grand opera dames weigh,"- added another. receive an official visit from the presi dent of the Oregon Rebekah assembly. Mrs. Mary lAnkester, next Tuesday night at Orient t O. O. F. hall. East Sixth and East Alder streets. The members of the degree staff are requested to meet Friday night at 8 o'clock to drill and mak preparation for the reception. e e Portland Star homestead. Brotherhood of American Yeomen, will give a Va! entine party for its members Tuesday night at Moose Temple, the china tea set of 42 pieces offered as a prize for applications will be exhibited. Also the second prise offered by O. H. Kaatilhan, foreman of the homestead, for the sec ond prize. The hall will be decorated with pussywillow boughs and valentine symbols. "If you are a Master Mason, and want to spend one of the most pleas ant and profitable evenings in your Ma sonic history," reads an announcement, "come to the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Fifteenth and Morrison streets, Friday evening, February 15, 1S18. 8 o'clock, and Sunday afternoon, February 17, 1918, at 2 :30 o'clock, at the Masonic tem ple, as Brother Robert D. Graham f Denver, Colo., who has spent many years in the research work, will speak on the above dates to Master Masons. His lectures will be illustrated by stere optlcan view a All Master Masons are urged to attend." e Max Daus, commanding the degree team of Portland tent of the Maccabees, Is busy lining up the members for the visit to Westport Saturday night to Initiate a class of 60 applicants. The Westport Maccabees will extend hospi tality after the ceremonies. Alberta camn ,M. W. A., held another of its series of card and dance socials Tuesday nigni at me a. vj. vj. . nan on Williams avenue and Skldmore street, which was attended by many members and their friends and neighbora. Invitations were extended for the Joint social of the Royal Neighbors and Mod ern Woodmen Thursday night at Elev enth near Stark street, on the west side. The Truth About Belgium The first complete official reeord of the dev astation in Belgium by Brand Whitioek. United State minister to Belfram, will be published serlsllT in The Sunday Journal, beginning San ds r. February 17. i: How to Rid the Skin of Objectionable Hairs (Aids to Beauty) A aimplified method is here given for the quick removal of hairy or fussy growths and rarely is more than one treatment required: Mix a stiff paste with some powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface and. after 1 or 8 minutes rub off, wash the skin and every hair has vanished. This simple treatment cannot cause injury, but care should be exercised to get real dela tone. Adv. Acquire thm cmrmal habit -It'a a patriotic on. Albecr cereal? . and Hcracr "look for thm minmr" Your Grocer can supply yoa in xteat airtight packages 1 V H. LIEBES & CO. Clearance in Our Blouse and Underwear Section Two Days of Unusual Price Attractions Blouses $ 1 .oo Clearance of Underwear Chemise in lingerie, i lace and embroidery trimmed Georgette Crepes in white, flesh, maize, Cqpen and peach shades, lace trimmed, softly trimmed in pin tucks or dainty O ChCL satin collars P0.0 Better Grade of Underwear Small assortment of better grade underwear, including Gowns, Che mise and Camisoles in lingerie and silks. Prices from $2.95-$13.5Q mS2ZX? FURS af-l J? Bas saw $35 ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Something New Every Day Even in February at H. Liebes6?Co. Dresses That Will Stir Enthusiasm Among Women and Misses February Is a month .of many dif ferent dress-wearing occasions. Oc casions to wear serge and Jersey business dresses occasions to wear smart little taffeta and other silk afternoon frocks occasions to wear the pale shades and white frocks so fetchingly shown in georgette and crepe de chine. Prices $20, $25 $29.50, $35 and Up Skirts for Spring At $9.75 to $18.75 and up All the latest models are Included In this marvelous assortment. In fact, there are over fifty designs featuring the gracefully draped or tunic skirt and plain shirred mod els in straight line effects. Velours, Taffetas, Satins, . Plaids, Poplins, Fancy Striped Silks, Serges, Black and White Checks, Plain Striped Failles. New Spring Suits A brilliant collection of Spring styles in Jersey, Wool Velour, Serge, Tricotine and Perriot twill. AH in the latest styles and colors. Prices $25 & Up NELSON, BANN & DE MONDE i Is Comedy klt, -Tbs Filial 3 3 32 3 Z3 B. KELLY FORREST I : Tse Trm CosteaJsa 3 a LLEWELLYN & STANLEY i , "Odd CssrseUr BIU" "THE BENEFACTOR "i THOS. A KDIS03T ft4 1 "OVER HERE":;! niiuiiiiiiiiimiimiuiiiiiiiuiiimmimi? 1 H Broadway st Tsytei MaU 1 llll ITiiiiitiiiiiiiifiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiifiiiiitiir? HEILIG TodayTomorrow eONTIBJUOUS 1 TO 11 . M. n OFFIOIAL. WAPj FILMS ?- ITALIAN BATTLE FRONT rnom Italian oovtRNwisrr. ANT IUT, ANT TIMS ' Floor 50c, Balcony 25c NOW t " ' V I CITY MAIL ORDERS X lLiXilVj Weeoeeeay. res. II WORLD'S ORIATirr WOMAN VIOLINIST MAUD POWELL NaJaesif raw 7 Be. a. t mm lui rmn 4 rewt 91, is allery. reserves, 7B AdeMssIss) SSe. Ttotat OtTle Sale Portland Lyceum Course Chief . . Caupolican FRIDAY JCTEKIHO, TIB. U - AUDITORIUM Slsfl Ad miss lost SS, 85 Seat Ssle S hrnas, CIsy A Co rekrsary 14 ssd U s ALOAZAN PLAVKRS ToaicM. an vsts, afetiaee Aatsrday The lateet eoaaedy hit. -HIS MA4SSTV NUNKIN AN Eves.. 25e. tOa, Tie. MaU.. SSe. S0 Kaxt week, fttartifis ftenday Mstiaee THK OLD HOMESTEAD" I itkinefj mTi iliinaiali nil i CEOIL LEAK, aba OLEO MAVMELDt "Thai rropeiiM Beeran-; Ly an4 Aekerlaad; MARRV aiLPOikl Koatie Htm; Trsr.i weekly; SANTIf nsssT mmm sssbsa bhakhock. 1 m -BmmsaMBmMBmmmmMEsLafesaBSiaeaeiassf MUSIOAL STOOK 1LYIRIC MmU DeJff st t:SS Nleritt at 7:S0 This eak S tUdT. wUittng voads avasbias shew. With XXIIoa sad Franks and the Boaebad GMsJ . Vanish. Burials Sanaa free ait hdlee PANTAGE 1 : AUJ&AltY t :30 , THE DANOINO. DIVINO MERMAIDS ' With Lsttls aUrssV. -.. . StaaOthar Bh) Aata. J : Tare rerferauaeas Dally. Klsbt Cartais 1 " JB II .', . .- . ., ' w. . . . k t II . 1 1 ' V -1 eMBBjsjsasaSMMMMMMEsajssM M 'I ' . am v.