The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 21, 1919, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1919)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1919. 1 PERSHING'S REPORT ON OVERSEAS FORCES CONCLUDED NEXT SUNDAY Tie Leveliag-'Are ' The aa-e Is irrown so picked that the toe of the peasant comes so . near tbs heel of the courtier, he sails the kibe. Shakespeare. - Iks Bat Ueod Mas ' . . " There Is no class of men so difficult to be managed In a state as those whose Intentions are honest, but whose conavieraces are be witched. Napoleon. J?eit) b tfie Htage anb Careen 4? 0 Motion Pictures - Garry Cheer To Europe - eat "Council of Women Assist Revital- ft. izing Lives in Wrecked Homes. XIIRUGI1 the medium of the mo- tion picture, 10.000,000 American women, represented by the better film "committee of the National Council of "t,vomen, will assist millions of European Iworrien in reconstructing their homes and "revitalizing ' their lives, both now '.-wrecked by war's devastation," writes , JIr. Kingman Miller, chairman of the committee. "A. foreign film unit, selected from the committee and representing four large national organlzatlons-Oeneral Federa tion of Women's clubs. National Federa JtJoh of College Women, Association of Collegiate alumnae and Womfp'n Bar association, will leave New York for France about June 1, bearing their cheering screen message to their stricken sisters of the heroic republic, later to the grief-stricken women of Italy and those "In darkest Russia, and probably other countries. . - - - "The theme of reciprocity will be pres ent at all times. The work of the women of America will be shown, demonstrating how problems .of sanitation, hygiene, home building and civic beautifying are -' handled In this country, as well as the v problem of the working girl, the clerical girl, the neighborhood house, the com ,nunlty bouse and the public play j.roonds, as well as various other social welfare activities. In return the unit 'hopes to bring from France, Italy and mother countries the best that these re spective countries have to offer their co-workers on this side of the water, , , "The American women feel that this ,; Will' bring the women of all nations j closer together ; will give them a -better , understanding of one another's prob lems ; will assist each national group to iolve their own. and will be of Inesti mable value in their civic, philan thropic and social welfare work." 'Miller Has New Play Under Way Henry Miller has put into rehearsal a new play by Philip Moeller, entitled. '"Moliere." He will present It for a short time on tour before taking it to New York. -The cast will be especially notable, in J asmuch as, in addition to Mr. Miller in the title role, Blanche Bates will act the part of Madame de Montespan and illolbrook Bllnn will appear as Louis 5 XIV. The production, reflecting the Louis J XIV period, win require particularly I artistic treatment. The scenes are laid J at the Palais Roy ale and the Louvre .iabout 1870. In addition to the prin cipals, the play requires many courtiers, ,ladies tn watting and other decorative 'characters. J Mr. Moeller was the author of "Madame Sand." the play in which Mrs. "Flake appeared last season. ' President Agrnt Stuffs ' Ruth Roland, who Is busily engaged In the filming of her new Pathe serial. "The Tiger's Trail." claims credit for : a stunt which should go on -record as the some of efficiency. During the mak ing of this picture Miss Roland had to lie outstretched on the studio floor for hours,, waiting for a tarantula to crawl up. her arm so that the camera could register the scene. She had just pur chased a home in Los Angeles and she declares that she planned the furnish ings from cellar to garret while await ing -the tarantula's elbow excursion. DON'T HAVE . GRAY HAIR It's Easy to look Young and v Fascinating by Use of "La Creole" tLa Creole has made me look is years younger." NO woman should be handl-," capped socially by gray or faded hair. Every woman owes llj to herself to look her best aftd; avoid the appearance of 1 coming age. Gray, streaked With gray, or faded hair makes -many a. woman look old be fore her time, and gray hair Is so! very unnecessary. ';L Creole Hair Dressing Is the most popular Hair Color Restorer In use among society Men and Women of America todav. It Is a safe, deliahtf ul lot let preparation wnicn umiorimy re stores gray, streaked with gray, or faded hair to its youthful beauty and lustre. ?L Creole Hair Dressing; will not stain the scalp, wash or rub off, or leave the hair with that greasy or dyed appear ance You apply it yourself by simply ' combing- or brushing It through the hair before retiring, and the results will d'e pght you surprisingly. . La Creole 'Is sold by The Owl Drug Co., - fcnd all good drug stores and toilet coun ters everywhere. Price ...........$1.00 - r-Adv:-. E NID BENNETT, little Australian beauty, who, as the young woman in the office next door puts it, is "just too sweet for anything," in "Happy Though Married," her new photoplay, which concludes an engagement at the Columbia this afternoon and evening. Miss Bennett will be followed at the Columbia by Dorothy Dal ton, U. i i i iii i i ' I Ba y 1 iPu - ' - I I K vv y. " ;'y ' V f V rt;-: ' I -- I ' S Vw' " ' ? 'i' : I 7t--A-i- m . I ? v t ' V 7 I ' A ft. .--.'...'.".-.-rt' . Q if. jv;.-.'.iV.-. .-.'-x- - - " v. :y.-.:: Jwt.- m - r - v ; C , . : x' - s Vol v ri , n,," - x - . - S J ; ' : ! ) V" " V ' 2 1 T : : : -r lit :K tr'l h ''-I general iviaae it "o II-4, , i 'J HI K K K St St St St -St K s 4 s 4 A Personality to Be the Thing in New York When Broadway Goes Dry Some New Entertainment Must Be Provided. NEW YORK Prohibition will mean virtual dismantling of the cabarets and other places where sparkling wine predominates In the merry making. Knowing this, proprietors and business men are hard engaged In the problem as to what shall be substituted for the pleasure seekers. For Broadwayites will i have their fun if It consists only in women and song without t,he wine. Naturally the most attractive amuse ment place will attract the most. Dec orations, good music and other tilings that go .to make up a good place are all necessary. But it is recognized that something more than these is needed. A stroll along Broadway and a. visit to some of the famed places in which Lord Liquor does not reign, gives an tysight as. to what to expect. Person ality. That's the dope. The success of some of the great establishments is based on this element. A pleasant at mosphere mixed with personality will bring the crowds, 'tis assured. Penonallty la Thing . ' It is Well known that the actors and the actresses who have that something, called personality, are the most success ful. There Is no reason why a place shouldn't also contain the same thing. Personality in any phase of life makes for success, and those establishments which possess this will be the successes after the war. As an example, the selections of Miss Grace Field as the hostess of the Club de Montmartre may well be cited. Miss Field, a woman of unusual charm and experience, was" for more than three years in charge of the sooial activities at the Hotel Claridge. Hade Hasy Friends In that time she earned the friendship and interest of a coterie .of persons well known in society and of prominent clti sens throughout the country, as well as the best element in the theatrical world, with the result that her Claridge Dance club became . a genuine meeting place for the leaders in the Industrial, social and theatrical life of the country. The h results ox mat wiae acquaintance are already apparent in the splendid atmos phere of the beautiful Club de Mont martre. Another instance of this "getting back tor personality," is the selection of Miss Gladys Lamphere, a . young woman of unusual charm-and social distinction In Chicago, who has made an Instan taneous Impression upon. Broadway by her . success as hostess of the artistic Bal Tabarin restaurant. The presence of this young woman, combined with the genius of Ted Lewis, the Jazx King, and the. beautiful Mildred Holllday, has cre ated in the Bal Tabarin the precise atmosphere which Broadway seeks from end to end. 1 . .: ' In the three Instances success is based upon personality, t - . ; , J e i v ' tl Gen. Pershing "NE man's record for never having had to "snap out of it" at the per sonal command of his superior since he has been in the American expeditionary force, was spoiled when the commander In chief of the army and navy ordered General John J. Pershing to put back a tent pole as he had found it during the Inspection of quarters of the Twenty sixth division on Christmas day, says Stars and Stripes. On the tour of inspection of a . billet over a French stable the general picked up a collapsible tent pole from one of the bunks and demonstrated its opera tion to the president. When heTTad fin ished he tossed it back on the bunk. "Perhaps this man's kit Vill be inspect ed again," the president said as they started to leave, "and he wants it just as you found it." Then he turned to the general with a smile and said : "As your Aberdeen Woman Takes Out Patent Upon Unusual Toy Aberdeen, Feb. 21. Mrs. W. O. Mc Kinlay of this city, whd is employed on the editorial staff of the Daily World, and who claims the distinction of being a -great-grandmother, though in the early sixties, has patented a toy called a "Merdog," which com bines the outlines of a dog and a fisb. She got the Idea from the appearance of sundogs. and last Christmas made a number for her grandchildren, which took so well that . she succeeded in getting a New York manufacturer to produce them on a royalty. The "Mer dogs" attracted the attention of the buyer of Marshall Field and he or dered a large consignment for the holiday trade. "Velvet Lady" Is Q. K. Klaw & Erlanger's newest musical play, "The Velvet Lady." is reported to be doing big business at Its first week shewing at the New Amsterdam theatre. New York. Burfleiv t1 - peWve fat that stars where It Is set is beraeat a ktedrsaes to activity, a eerb epoe slaasere a tblaf efaU that h seWaadrraeefal sad jweet la w aa k(mA. Why dea't ree take aif tb Ait whefe it hwr fee eaa de e easUr. safely and witheet the slirBtest fear of hana er bad after effect by hut taking after each sneal sad at bsdtlie a eleaeaat little Mai mlPrmnimtimTmkUt.Tbim Uttle tablets era as effective kaneleaa utbb. r- see pwerlpMoa frees which they take their sssae. ay sad try a cseetedar. Tevv drill it sell te at fSemt . yee ar if roe seel sear write direct to the Isanaela Ce M Garfield Bldg. Detroit Uxh. Yea eaa thee asp ta Sistiag. SO. i get beck th rraeo ral scar end poise k dartre. UW!! !' 11' ,jC",l'!C' lit Tot? 19 seeded es- - Jlf ad . I i nappy K at Salutes Superior commanding officer. General Pershing, I order you to replace that tent pole as you found it." Tle general saluted, carried out the order, faced about, snapped out a second salute and reported the order obeyed. The little one-act episode brought down the house or, more properly, the sta ble. .-V Another incident, in the day that took the doughboys by storm was the presi dent's attempt to get 30 veterans stand ing rigid at attention to "relax t min ute and look as though you enjoyed the story," as he put it. "I don't know what-command to give to make you do it." their commander in chief confessed, but a corporal helped him out. He stepped forward and com manded : "At ease I" The men obeyed and relaxed, and the' president went down the line, talking - informally with them. " " Questions relating to trton and aetressea, on tae and screen, directed to the Itace and Screen Editor. Journal." will be aasered in this column or by mail, if sell addressed atamped envelope is enclosed. 1 James J. Corbett, who is making the serial, "The Midnight Man," stepped backN into the squared circle in Los An geles recently. But it was in the capac ity of referee. In which capacity he graciously consented to act, when the newsboys of Los Angeles staged a series of benefit bouts. - Jane Novak, who played the leading feminine role in W. H. Clune's master production of "TheTKyes of the World." from Harold Bell Wright's well known novel, is seen opposite Rupert Julian, in his new 6uper-pbotoplay. "The Fire Flingers." Probably the youngest theatre man ager in New York is Thomas Dixon Jr., at present in charge of the Harris the atre, controlled by his father. He Is a Princeton man, has presented "The Birth of a Nation" In this country and in London, is a motion picture director, and has just been honorably discharged from the United States naval aviation corps. Mabel Normand has been ill so ill, in fact, that she is unable to go to New York to meet her brother, Claude, due home this month from service overseas. so it has been arranged that brother shall start for California just as soon as he can, after he has paid his respects U the Goddess of Liberty In New York harbor. -.On the callboard'of a small Southern theatre that presents both touring shows and vaudeville there appears this warn ing, signed by. the manager of the house: "Don't eend out your laundry until we have seen your act." '- It is reported that Bessie McCoy Da vis, "Yama Yaraa" girl, widow of Rich ard Harding Davis, Is going Into the "movies." The story Is that Miss McCoy will.be featured by an Independent com pany. . Heirs Plan Memorial Ashland. Feb. 217 A memorial foun tain to the late E. K. Anderson is to be erected by his heirs. The fountain I to be in the Chautauqua park,' oppo site the Chautauqua building, on the site of the Park hotel. Miss Belle Anderson has arranged td have the Park hotel, which is an old. landmark, moved to a residence section and fitted up for a dwelling. The Anderson heirs purchased and deeded the site to the Chautauqua association last 'year . 1 YfcteMatv OesgstDfe Ktlresfctai til letllit lt1I--Marine for Re sesv Soreness, Gramd tion. Itchlns and Burnina our Cf the Eyes or Eyelids; "2 Drops-After the Blasiee. lAotnrine e CoU will win tmn confidence. Ask Your Druggist lot Murine srfcea four Eyes Need Care. M-u ttturtam Cyt Remedjr Co. Chfcagg Clxatter School Sleuth Gets Results . n t n n n Police Joke Has Kick Back Jokes are all very well. All the police men at the central station who were "in" on this one laughed heartily and uproariously when the amateur mail order detective kept bringing In speeders and bank robbers and murderers and thieves. But when he raided the Union station and' attempted to "pinch" the Red Cross canteen workers on charges of being bootleggers, the laughter died abruptly away and the jovial faces grew stern and cop-like again. Just about then the zealous sleuth, who was cutting all the swaths to con vince the heads of the police bureau what a clever chap he was at ferreting out crime, entered the station dragging J. R. Davidson, a well-known motorist, whom he undertook to charge with speeding. Then broke the fond dreams of the young man, - who has lately been dis charged from the army. He understood then that his previous efforts were vain and that he had been merely coaxed on to wanton effort to make the barrack room mirthful In an idle hour. Police officials were driven frantic by enraged citizens who called to protest against illegal arrests and Orders from the party who ' Stopped them en East Side thoroughfares, took their numbers, and curtly bade them to appear in -court the next morning. Wags Keep Yoatn Bssy The youth first appeared at police headquarters a week' ago and, proudly displaying a diploma from a "Corre spondence School for Detectives," let it be known about the station that he Jewish Situation In Poland Will Be Subject of Meeting A meeting to discuss the situation of the Jews in Poland and Galicia will be held Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at B'nai B'rlth hall on Thirteenth street. Among the speakers will be Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, D. Soils Cohen and Samuel C. Kohs, professor of psychology at Reed college. Continued reports of the out rages and atrocities to which the Jews are being subjected in Poland have in duced their friends, relatives and co religionists to take measures for an un prejudiced and reliable investigation, and the matter will be fully discussed at the meeting. Isaac Swett will be chairman of the meeting, td which all those interested will be welcome. Salaries May Be Paid Aberdeen, Feb. 21. Upon refusal of the county auditor to allow the salaries of the members of the county board of commissioners, under the new law.-) eres distinction ber 'tween common" cornflakes i"m -r-k i ft and ineJoesx, That's why wise ones call for "the besibyname- MSI With Many Other Choice ' Trimmed Models, for Saturday's Display . , At least $2.50 below hate of equal quality ssown else where. Prices in plain figures. ;-; . ' .- . ft A Special Introductory Feature Ten Per Cent Discount on any purchase completed 'Saturday, February 22,' when accompanied by this ad. Wise Women Wear would , accept a position oh the local force. Some wag told him to go out and tvet a bootlegger. A few hours later he appeared before- the captain dragging In a protesting cook whom he had seised In a north end restaurant, on the sus picion that the cook was engaged In the sale of Jiquor, After the indignant chef had been released, .some other wag took up the joke, and told the youth to go out and arrest speeders. ' About midnight Tuesday he reap peared at the station, bringing In an In telligent Japanese hog rancher, accused of operating- an automobile without lights.? This culprit was released by the captain, and the self-appointed sleuth started out on a campaign of his own. - Ex-Sheriff Word Is Victim i f i He secured a machine, took up a po sition on East Eighty-second street, and began arresting; Among the auto is ts whom he ordered to. appear in the mu nicipal court were ex-Sheriff Tom Word. oonfter ha - began his campaign, the complaints and protests began pouring into - the police station, and a search was commenced for the ambitious youth. Some kind" heart evidently "put him wisa."- for. he failed to .reappear at po lice headquarters. In some manner Da vidson's name was entered on the arrest docket, and on the transcript of the municipal courC but as the arresting party failed to put In an apperancetthe case was dropped. Now . the off icials of the department are searching for the jokers who started the correspondence school detective : out on his -campaign against crime. , which gives commissioners Of ' the countes of the fourth class 1180Q a year, Judge Ben Sheeks of the superior court, to whom the auditor went for an opinion, declared that the 'oouHty, according to the evidence, is; in -'the fourth class and permitted the sal aries to be paid. Stolen Watch Was Boomerang; Found; Its Way Back Home Ashland. Feb. 21. The recovery of a watch, stolen early last summer from the residence of Mrs. Ed Barron, is most unusual. The watch and a bracelet were stolen and no trace was found of the thief. Last week Mrs. Barron's daugh ter saw the watch in a local jewelry store. It developed that a Chinaman had bought it for $1 from a tramp in Hornbrook, Cal., early In September, and had placed it in the shop for repairs. Mrs. Barron gave the Chinaman II in exchange for the watch. a J 4 Wilson Millinery 130 Tenth St, Near Alder Fisk" and "Keith" Hats "JViUon" Millinery JTPJIAT the one-man streetcars would - get. mere quicker it there were ta'o mart on the job while picking: up pas sengers In the congested district. That this suggesdonls of feVed gratis to officials of the P-K I P- That it will soon be time to have the lawn-mower sharpened and to take the kinks out of the garden hose. .: That it's ' difficult to feel v friendly toward an alarm clock first thing in 'the morning-. .- That there Isn't much need now of carrying a corkscrew or an "opener." That keeping everlastingly - at it. brings success. ' , . . : That if you don't like this "clyum" you don't have to read It. AMUSEMENTS - ROAD SHOW HirLlO Broadway at Taylor. Kotb nd Dm m eonwdy, with muaie. "Aa Xou War." 8:20; suUm Saturday. 2:30.. . ACDEVnXE PANTAOES Broadway at Tambitl. VaudtrlTU. baadUn act. Im Boy. Talma Si Bomo, wast etana, Sea etbar vaudevlUa a eta aad picturaa. HlPiODROMK Broadway at Yamhill. Vauda vllle headline, Nad Naator company, in "Tbe ataabatora." . Photoplay fcatoraa, . (Uraoos . -aad aight. ' . . ' - ; STOCK ' BAKEB -Broadway at Morrboit. Baker Slock eomiwny. Id "A loot Cam Bath." MaUnoa, 2:20: night-8:20. . . ALCAZAH ElTnOi and Uorrtaon. Tba Al- casar Playora, in "Reoocca, of Snanybrook Fmrm." liaUnae, :ltt alght. S.18. LVtUU .Fourth aad Stark. Lyrte Moatoal Farce company. In "Risht-From Bluff villa." Erary afauicc .. and eyary, aitoraooa excapt Tbaraday. ' PHOTOPLAT8 -COLUMBIA Washlnftoa Bear Stark, Enid Ben- mU, ia."Hpy. Tbouch AUrricd." 11 a. aa. to 1 1 p. a. LIBKRTI--Broad way at SUrk. "Doa't Cbaace Your llunbasd."' 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. STRAND Washington batwean Park and West Park. Vaudertlla - acU.- i'ee tura photoplay, Maa Murray in "Dansar. Go Blow." 11 a. aa. to 11 P, o.'-"- " ' MAJKHTIO WahIifton at Para,- Constance Taljnadae.' la "bauoa for the Gooaa." 11 a. m. to 11 o. m. GLOBB Wajlilnrtcm Bear Eleventh. TaJmadve SUUra, in "The Mlaains Liaka'' I p. m. to SUNS l?T -Wah rti t rm it Broadway. John Bar rymore. In "Raffles." Charlia Chaplin, la "Too Champion." 10:15 a. m. to 11:10 CIRC1,K Waxbnton and Fm rth, Bryant Wabborn. in "TU1 I Com Back to Yon." Iar and night. STAR Washington at Park. , Viola Dana, ta "Tba Gold Cure." II l a, to 11 a a. PEOPLES Wart Park and AkteT Mabel Nov maad. in "Mickey." 11 A. m. to 11 p. aa. AMUSEMENTS RINGLER'S Dancing Academy . Sfestrese M. Klnfler, . Jeae!nf 3Caetr. Member of the American National Aseociatloa of I Dancing Masters. COTTXtlOJT HAIL, Hth OF WASH. WhyBeaMere - Dancer "WHET TOr fAS AX EXPEET1 BE A few hours with a "specialist" will put that professional snap to your danclnc. Mr. Rintrler Specialises" entirely, upon modern ballroom Instruction. Engare the services of a specialist in place of employine- an ordinary teacher. New classes for bea-inners start Mon day and Thursday evenings this -week. Advanced class Friday evening;. Two hour class. Bpecial course, eight lessons. GEjriXEMEZf LADIE8 tM We teach the dance that are popular and the ones your friends dance. Esroll I?ew. . Bote r hoses. IP AN TAG F. S - Serrelg laeay PraeenU UROY, TALMA A IOIOS The arte Triple AMlmnoo of Wonder Werkara In Orlnal Slyeterlee a-oTMsn ai sots e -- Three Performance Daily. Niht Cartala 7 and MUSICAL STOCK .. ,. Matiaao Pally 10e Only . Tbim vyaoa: tna runny Mnaieal Farce xRiaMT FHOSI BLUrSVILLE." I V1U IaUoa and' Franka (Mtke aad tte) t " - agid tba Roaebod Ulrbt i ' OinT. Tap and Gaiety. OHORUS aiRLS' CONTEST TONIONT GO ROLLER SKATING : THE . Oaks Skating Rink Every Afternoon and , Evening ; tsoles 3flf at Erery Mesdsy Take vCars 'First and : Alder "THE GOLD CURE" . :. all run r TOSIORnOW . j-. nUWT LTTCLL la 'The Spender' if 1 UIT OAT-1" ' AMUSEMENTS VaUOKVILLI AND Hippodrome Sunday Concert , . H:M P. M. LlulJ Third Popular Sr;jiDAT, 1EB. t ItiH P. M. 26 PIECE ORCHESTRA 26 8. ROSEBROOK Cesdsctor PROGRAMME (a). March SlaveJ. Tschalkowsky b). RoseMousse Hone (c) . Dio Posaente Dio ITAmor lr. Stuart McQuire, HoloiHt (d) . The Heart ot . Wetona. .Oottler te). Ja-Da ... Carlton Doors Open 12:15 P. M. "A CORKFR" k Sees re TlekeU Early heilig 5s:1"'..:, at,j:;; TONIGHT, 8:15 J?t. mSS? poprr.AR pnicE- MAT. TOMORROW $.1.00 lit KOLB u DILL MILITARY MUSICAL COMEDT WERE' MC8IC OIRLS YVJt Eve's US to Me. Sat. Mat. 1 to Ma MORRISON AT HTM PLAYS THAT PLEASE TMS SUOOISS REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM HMrrrs. ss. see, eoe ' ALA, MAT1NCKS. tSo. f XT-TWtTMin THE LAW." AROAI MAT. SAT.. SSe ramoua STOCK CUM PANT In the Modero. t'p-to-daU Comedy Suceoaa ALONG CAME RUTH Tba atory of a typical girl "WalUngtord." 4 1 a m m g-a- et t a, V Ut. WmL, Bat. if ! iilaaaaAiiii i 1UUN . HtMEH AND CUHfAMV InTom Walker la Dlala." ; Tae arasael bad serai Breaeke. Braaaa Starve Ha HUE. DIANC AMD JAW RUBIMI. Seat Glbeeai Tarses aad Graeei Onikeaaa Trael Weeklyi Klaaw grraaaa, ltewe Heel Pe Vmnm. ". OKUHUK MeKAV AND OTTIg AWOlJfK. This Shew Oleaee With thgrif Bfatlaee. Wedaeaday, Fehraary aW TOMORROW WASHINOTON'S BIRTHDAY , Special Holiday Program OUSTIN FARMUM In "TMS VIRGINIAN" Alto e Screaming Twe-Rcal Comedy by SATTV ARSUOKLJa, m "TMS COOK" ,- ; CIRCLE THEATRE ' ", rOURTM AT WASHINGTON. ASYOU -JTT - ; i -Itooatwtomorrow j SEE A h,lickey"j HEAR ., "Guterson" it . a." .. 7 J j -