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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1920)
THE OREGON: DAILY: JOURNAL, V ORTXAND, r SATURDAY, t ' JUNE 5. .1920. Clttflg, Hpcfetp ant) Jfeatureg MANY ;NFW THINPt appear in -print In Th Sunday Journal-iTl-Vl J. V .1 IHlNVJO collection of notable newi stories and U timely PORTLAND SPENDS MILLIONS JTRZHKpiS: subject of one of the many local stories in The Sunday Journal stage and screen tiection. collection of notable news stories and feature ar ticle presented Interestingly for the edification and amusement of. the entire family. New Film Shows Hold Interest And Variety rpHB theatrical and motion- picture J. TIU-eT-fare." ior me new wmk. which opened in the picture houses to , day. Is complete ? with Interesting pos sibilities in entertainment, presenting wide variety of amusement. - Among the . bills are : . : LJBERTT- Anita Stewart : In "The -Fighting Shepherdess. a drama of ths West- - COLUMBIA "Everywoman." screen version of noted morality play with a :. star cast.' ' RIYOLI--Picturlatlon of Sir Ernest Sbackieton'a dash to the south pole : "The Bottom of the World." - MAJESTIC Clara Kimball Young in t ."For the Soul of Rafael,'' showing early California. " PEOPLES Robert Warwick in "An Adventure in Hearts," & strongs love tangle pictured. -. STAR Tom Mb In "The Feud," con scientious objectors in the Civil war. . CIBCLE--Rex Beach's "Silver Horde." a story of the frozen North. : '.At the Hellig "The Passing Show." tonight concludes a ' very successful three-night presentation and the fun making . incident ' to that spectacle of 1 muslo and comedy moves on to make wayor the new Orpheum bill, opening Sunday afternoon with a three-star line-, up that includes Nellie V. Nichols. ' songster. ' ' .The new show at the Hippodrome features Corscia and Verdi, said to be t extraordinary musicians, and Clara Kim ' ball Young's picture, "Trilby." ; ' -:' At the Oaks amusement park auditbr lum the Adelphla Musical Comedy com . pany Is presenting "Hello Portland" for' the last times today and Sunday. Council Crest offers the usual attract tlvs picnic facilities, as well as dancing and amusements. FRATERNAL . Hassalo lodge, J. O. O. T,t extended an informal reception Friday evening to its fellow member, Dr. Ambrose H. John son, grand master of the Oregon grand lodge. The I. O. O. F. band participated and a number of grand and past grand lodge officers were present. Walter Ste venson, baritone, entertained with sev eral songs. , Refreshments were served. i Portland lodfte of the Eagles held a brief meeting Friday evening In Pacific .States ' hall. Arrangements were an nounced as being perfected for the re ception of the Stats Aerie June 23 to 23,. and the visiting of the Washington State Aerie June 23. which will be held in Vancouver June 22 to 24. The Wash ington brother Eagles will visit the Ore gon State Aerie June 23. - i Klrkpatrlck councils Security Benefit association, celebrated Its eighth anniver sary Friday night with a social program, class initiation and refreshments. Mrs. Ed Warner, vice president, presided. v , ROAD SHOW - EE1ZJQ Broadway at Tmylor. "The Pawinc ' f'" w,th Willie and ,uen Howard. Night at S, Special nttinn at 2. . " , : .- VACDBVILUB PANTACES Broadway at Alder.' High elaat , vaudeville, aod photoplay teaUrrea. Aftcrnooa - and vesica, Frog ram chance Monday iter . noon. , t . r LOJRW'S HIPPODBOSCE Broadway at YamhllL IhrFcUon Acktrnun Harrta, . Vaudeville Ad photoplay features. Afternoon and night ' t :. r-: ICGSICAI FABCE LTRIO rourth at Stark. Musical fane. "Tba " JJ,tfc' daily at 2. Nicht. 7 -- ! PHOTOPUAT8 .COI.TJM B1A BUth at Stark. ' "Everywooaa," urar cmu it a. m. to n p. m. LJKEKTY Broadway at Stark. AsiU 8tcw . art in "The i'lghlinf Shepherd ew" 11 a. m. . " to H p. m. , - , - RIVOLI Washington at rark. Shackletoni VT1- Bottom of the World.-' 11 a. m. to U p. a. MA J K S T I ( ' W ah i nrton at Park. Clara Klm- bail Youns in "For th Hmil of Bafaei." It a. m. to- 1 1 p. m. PEOP1JBS- West Park at Alder. Robert WaC- , wwk in "As Adventure in Heart." 11 a. a. ' to 11 p. m. ;- ........ 8TAR Wsahinfton at Part. Tom Mix in "Th C1?T;F,a,u, Wwhinston. Rex Bnach The SQver Horde." W a. m. to 4 'clock the , ' next moraine. . -. , v PARKS AND RESORTS 01J.ri!iMCSEME3T fA RK -Adelpbia at naieal Uomedy company, afternoon . and eveninav Iacjn. akatina. COUNCIL CKKST "Top of tha Town." Dano in. aanuementa. picnioa. . Elks Apo lUnemasua - : The Dalles. Or.: will turn ringmasters and "spielers' here. luniKnc ana stage (Juntos' dog and pony show, with -many additional acts not billed regularly.- After the main per formance,, the Elks will stage a concert tif their own. The dogs and ponies "are . "natives of The XaUes. Is Your Bathrdom in ICesping With Your Oliier , Home Furhishiiigs? FT v Superior. Quality , and " Service ' Tlil3:;Wa. X-EClSime Co. WholssaUr ' t . S4-86-87-89 Front SU Portland, Orefon MRS. T. NAROD, president of the Failing Parent-Teacher association, who was reelected at a recent meeting. Mrs. Narod holds the record in Portland for heading an asso ciation, next year being 4 her fifth as' president of the Failing association. . . p;mViff--'M"-y-.;j...;.ri;.. ....... . . . ,.M.,...u... .u;.., m,r(rL,L iJaS!J!B!! i rsJJr ' : - - ' ' - SSv) . : ' s. ,j I ' - t - r x i ft- IMij. f i j - - '' , 7 . '. I - I ' " K ' l ' P i ii - i m i iiirHiniiiiinniiM"iii-ir lAMllillssrlsssllllllillrr" 'ftinrn'ir'n ' r-r-.r-g I , Students at TJ. of 0. Put 01 Tied Piper1 Pantomime June 11 tjniversity of Oregon, Kugene. June 5. -"The Pled ' Piper," exhibition In phy sical education work by that department. Is to be given June 11. The play will be given ' entirely ; in pantomime and dancing. i ., : .v. The part of the piper will be taken by F.va, Hansen, of Marshfield and the mayor of the village by Vivian Chand ler of Portland. Ruth Tuck of Eugene will lead the children. The members of the . dancing classes will be the children, villagers, rats and the Crystal. The ' costume for the. Pied Piper will be quaint old costumes of the fifteenth century syle. - ; - " " ; fPassihg Show- Ends Local Season Tonight After a highly successful three day visit, marked by a special matinee this afternoon. "The Passing, Show," will conclude; ..-its engagement at ; the Hellig theatre tonight and " move northward. The show has' been well received here, as much as a spectacle of comedy and music, as 'well as a scenic delight; as because the famous Howard brothers. Eugene and .Willie, are featured enter tainers. "The Passing Show" carries an Immense company and a -great array of scenic specialty. ; James A. Perkins Buried at Colfax .Spokane, June 6. Funeral services for James A. Perkins of Colfax, who died Tuesday, were held this afternoon. Perkins crossed the plains with his pa rents at the age of 10, the family first settling at Oregon City in 1852. In 1861 his parents moved to Walla .Walla coun ty.' the party driving 190 head of cattle from Oregon, and settling at Huntaville. near Walla Walla. His wife, two daugh ters eand a son survive. . . ABenatidn' Suit. Appealed " Mrs. Sarahf Cohen has filed.- an ap peal to the .supreme court in the suit of Mrs. Ida V. Roberta against her for the alienation ef the affections of Isaac La bo witch; .then ' Mrs. Roberts' husband. Mrs. Roberts sued for $25,000 and was given a verdict for $2000 My It , When you consider that no ' feature of your1 home contrilv i ... utes. : more to " year-around satisfaction than modern san- t itary pliimbinf.- an yoa af-' -ford to netlect this vital .permanent ' comiort-brinin; -part of everyday life? ; ; - t- -; ; Ask YoirV PlambW for ' "Faidtleas, Pl'isbing Fiitures' . , A. visit-to our Display Rooms - will reveal to you many new ideas in planninf your bath-1 room. ' . ' t v ; . . Death Comes to Stationary Engineer In Escaping Steam The Dalles,' June 5. Edwin' J; Egan, aged 36, of Fallbridge, Wash., died In a local hospital Thursday from burns caused by exploding steam X pipes ; 3 at Fallbridge. Wednesday ( morning. He was a stationary engineer for the S.. P. & railway at Fallbridge. . Clouds of steam literally cooked j his body. He was rushed here by special train. He Is survived by his -wife and 'two chil dren. . ; ; , i : . : . At the request of the water commis sion here, an ordinance was passed by the city council preventing my possible pollution of the city's water supply by forbidding trespassing on. the city s wa tershed, and that no animals shall range In its confines, under penalty of $500 fine.. . .. f While bound for town Friday,- an au tomobile occupied by Mr. and Ass. Bert Scott and Mrs. James Ward and "daugh ter turned over, seriously Injuring Scott. Mrs. Ward and baby, Doris, suffered Injuries. - Scott's hip was injured. . Auto Driver ; Exonerated , . ! Corvallis, June 5. The coroner s jury at an inquest over the body of Everett Gray, killed whge riding his motorcycle when it ' collided with, an automobile driven by Bert Pilkington, exonerated Pllkington. t , r . . IMPORTANT CHANGES v V North Coast Limited ' . Leave Portland, 9:15 A. M. ' For Spokane, Butte, Helena, St. Paul; Minneapolis, Chicago and all points east. '- V . i Arrive Chicago, ! 1: 15 AJ M. 1 - For Spokane, Helena, via jjiimiga, CONSOLIDATED TICKET: OFFICE 1 " Third and Washington ; St. - r V - t, ; I, ' Call on or utriti - " " f v .': , w r A. D. CHARLTON, ' . :? ; r General Passenger Agent, . -.'': 722 Spalding Bldg., Portland, Oregon -' Phone Main 244, Manual , . Phone A-51244, Automatic Americanization Work Gets Results By Vella Wlsner TITISS MAURTCE CURRET, naUonal ItJ- Americanization worker for the W. C. T. who hss been at work in the city for, some weeks,- will .return to her .home in-Washington the latter-part of the. week. Miss Curry has been Instru mental in starting a class for the help of foreign born women in the branch libraries of Arleta. St. Johns and Sell- vood. Miss Curry has conducted, classes - for the assistance of Americanization workers every day ;; In - varians ; parts ; "t the city and finds the interest grow ing as the needs for such work is pre sented. - - Albina W. C T. U. will hold a joint meeting with the missionary societies of the district on Tuesday. June 8. Speakers from the -several societies and the W. C. T. U. will make the meeting of great interest, -v...-.:.. k,- The state W. C." T. UJ convention to be held in Portland the last days of September Will have their great speaker, Mary Harris Armor, called. in the Lon don papers on her recent arrival there, "The Matchless Mary," and well known In America as the "Georgia Cyclone." (Mrs. Armor will speak at a number of places while ?. in Oregon and will give 4 two addresses in Portland. '. . The World's W. C. T. U. convention, just closed in London, was the largest j ever held outside of America. Over 2000 1 delegates .and :. friends . registered. Delegates from 22 countries were pres ent. Five of the great continents Were represented with large delegations. -The Neighborhood Community- club of South Portland will meet Wednesday I evening at S o'clock in the Nelghbor 1 hood House, at which time : the prizes for the best kept lawn and the best . painted house in the South Portland dis trict will be awarded. t Hood Eiver Woman : . Quits School Board Hood River, June 5. Mrs. Alma Howe, proprietress of a summer resort near this city, has resigned from the' school board, after serving for eight years, due to business reasons. 'Another director, Charles N. Clarke, also comes up for re election next week, and Dr. Jenkins and A. J. Derby, district attorney, have an nounced themselves as candidates. The clerk, M. H. Xickelsen. who is also up for reelection.' has witnessed the passing of 23 different boards of directors. Galloway Memorial Night Is Designated Dee, Or., June 5. David H. Loonex. president of : the Campers association of Oregon, has notified Albert ' Tozier, mayor of th tented city -at the state fair grounds, that he has designated Monday evening, the first day of the Oregon state fair, as William Galloway memorial -night,' In honor of the late William . Galloway, V who ' was a past president of the fair and of the Camp-: ers association, and at the time of his death the association's counsel. : Boy Injured When Dynamite Explodes Hood River. June 5. The 11-year-old son of Anton Coperude, a Dukes Valley rancher, found what he thought was an empty 2 rifle shell. It" exploded and the child was seriously Injured about the hands and right thigh, the flesh being torn by flying 'pieces of copper. The shell was a dynamite cap. IN TRAIN SCHEDULES Effective June 6, 1920 .,. VIA Twin Cities Express . . ., - Leave Portland 7:10 P. M. . . ' Butter Yellowstone. Park, Missouri t River vTerritorv. ol. iaui, i'umicdjjuiis aim an ..Arrive St. Paul, 8:15 A. M. Ticket Offices, UNION Sixth A Very Prickly Fellow By Tborstoa W. Birgeti Pray do not iletght a porcupine, .. 'i ; . J For , reaaona many. - abaip and fine. ' HAPPT, JACK SQUIRREL was quite, right when he : said that -Prickly Porky the Porcupine was no beauty. He was' anything but handsome! The truth is. he was the ' homeliest," clumsi est fellow, in all the Green Forest. He was a little bigger than Bobby Coon and his body was thick and heavy looking. ' His back humped up like an arch. For the slse of his body fhls head was rather small, short and some what round. aaHls neck was even shorter. His eyes were small and looked very dull. - It was plain that 'he couldn't see far. . Nor coujd he see clearly unless the thing he was looking at was close by. His ears were small and nearly hidden in hair. His front teeth." the gnawing ' teeth ' which proved him a -Rodent, were very large and bright orange " In. color. His legs were short and stout. He had four toes on each front "foot and five on each hind foot and they were armed with quite long, stout claws. , :';'...; But the queerest thing and the most interesting thing about Prickly Porky was his coat. ' Not one among all the little ' people of the Green Forest or the Green Meadows has a coat any thing like the one Prickly ' Porky wore. Most of them have two coats. One Is a short, soft, warm fur. This Is under neath 'and quite hidden by a coat of long, coarse hair... Prickly ; Porky has the coat of long, coarse hair. On his back it was very long and coarse, each hair brownish black up, to the tip, where it .was white. - Under this was some soft, woolly fur. " But what that long hair hid chiefly was an array of wicked looking little spe&rs cled quills. They were white to "the tips. . These were dark and very, very sharp-pointed."" They were covered with, tiny barbs, so small as hardly to be seen, but there just the .same. On, his head the little spears were about an inch long, but on his back they were four times as long, becoming shorter again toward the tail. His tall was - rather short, stout and . covered with short quills. . Altogether he was a . decidedly prickly fellow. As he sat there on the old stump some of Prickly Porky's little spears could be seen peeping out from the long - hair on his back, but they ' didn't look - particularly dangerous. Peter Rabbit hoppeed around so as to face Prickly Porky and looked up. Then he made a discovery. "Why !" exclaimed Peter, "he hasn't any little spears on the under side of him !" . ' " "I"ondered who would be the first to dfecover that," said Old "Mother Nature "No, Prickly Porky hasn't any little spears underneath, and Pekan the Fisher has found that out. He knows that if he can turn Prickly Porky on his back' he can be killed without much dan- &bm Jars Tha Best Because-No-Spoilcd-Food Miller & Tracey Funerals for Leu Main 2691 578-85 points east. . . . STATION, and Hoyt.SU. ger from those little spears, and he has learned how to do that very thing. That Vs why Prlckjy Porky is afraid of him J and . why he backed , down . In such a hurry when I mentioned Pekan. Now, Prickly Porky, suppose you climb' down ! from that stump and show your friends ! just wjat you can do when an enemy) comes near." i With much grumbling and arrowlinK ' Lprickly Porky climbed , down to the "Why!" exclaimed Peter, "he. hasn't any little spears on the under side of him!" ! ground, and you may be sure everybody got out of -his way and gave him plenty of room. When he was on the ground he tucked his head down between his front paws and suddenly the thousand little spears appeared all over him pointed in every direction until he looked like a giant chestnut -burr. Then he began to swing his tall from, side to side. Tea, indeed, he. was a prickly looking fellow. He certainly was. - ... (Copyrlfht, 1920, by T. W. Barieaa) Th next story ; Fighting Tall." " ( "Prickly Porky's Girls! Have the Long Beautiful Hair that is Rightfully Yours. ' SmnJ IO cexaf in afatnaata mr tela fwmmmtm of Waarv' Hmri cid mmJ bomklmt on "Thm Car of th Hmir". AJJrmmm: Thm Hmrmeulu Cm.. Dmpt. f-A, Dmit, . .- , Michigan. Sold at all Drug and Department Stores. Applications at the Better Barber Shops Scliediale Ghaiike Oa sad After Ssseay, Jise TO .. Minneapolis, St Spokane, Portland &3eattle Ry Northern Pacific Ry ; THE SOTH COAST LIMITED, sUndard sleeping: car Portland to MISSOULA, BUTTE, MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL and CHICAGO, will leave UNION. STATION on &, P. 8. Train No. 4 at :15 ''A. M., instead of No. 2 at 7:10 P. Ml. and arrive Spokane :05 P. M feL Paul 10: 18 P. at., and Chicago 11:15 A. M. (three days). Instead ,of jk :ld J. M,!. . WESTBOUND,- It "will' leave Chicago 9:45 A. M-. P, M. : St. Paul 10:30' P., M.. butiead of 11 i20 A. M. 8:00 Al M., Instead of '7 .-45 P. M. f ..- - 8 P. A S. TRAIN NO. i leaves Portland Union SUtion 7:10 P. VL, arrives Spokane C:50 A. -M.. carrying standard. and touriat sleeping cars through "to"St- Paul, '8 .00 A. M.. and Chicago 9:19 P. M,, pn Oriental L4rnlted. vlaXIreat JNorthern Ry. - , " $ L i'.r' '-' ''"'-.""'" '-""' ' " J"' .V': ' f" 1.- : ' ' 1 " f I ' v- - , - - ' OTHER CONNECTINO i EASTERN '."TRAINS' " leave ""Spokane: j Northern Pacific No. 4,-at 7:40 A. M.. for Helena, ,Putte .and St. Paul; No. 42, at 7:05 A, M-V for Butte, BllUngs, Omaha, Kansas City and St. Louis. ' GREAT JfORTHERX NO. 44, at 8:30-Ai M.. for Great t'aUa. BUlinga. : Omaha. Kansas CHy and St. LoulaV' ' i- , ff r - , i K , . . . . i ' - - " ALL tUF.tS. TRAINS to and from Spokane usa the Union Station, other trains the' North Bank Station! ' . r v t i 5.:' TICKETS AS DETAILS wlU ''' TICKET . Tklrd aBd Waialsgtoa -'., .;..--..--...-,.:-; a ' ' ' Laugh ohiMayor; Gets Wrong Car; Police Hunt Him The Dalies. June 6.--Rldent4B' here are laughing at Mayor P. P. Stadel man. He drove up to Clark's bak ery In his new automobile and parked alongside of Clark's inew car of the same make, came out, took Clark's .car. Instead of his own. and drove out to his ranch. Clark missed his car and put the police on 'the hunt. The police traced the "theft" to the mayor, but the. mayor's wife had tipped him of f 'at the ranch and he broke s 11 speed records getting back to exchange car a Students to Stage " Vaudeville Show of. Fburl Feature Acts Organizations of the Washington high school under the management of the student body chamber of commerce will stage a vaudeville show in. the school auditorium tonight. A program of four "top liners" and five supporting acts has been arranged. f r--i'sX -:- Gymnasium classes 'will give an exhi bition of aesthetic dancing.. The faculty, by proxy, will give a sketch entitled, "Alice In Wonderland," but the nature of the -act Is being kept' secret. The Neakahnl XJterary society will produce a novelty scene, "Shooting" a Thriller," Miss Pauline Bondurant, Miss Penelope Gehr and William Clark taking leading parts. Francis. Gripper and Joy Janet Johnson will represent the Phrenodiken Debating society in a feature7 dance. . Selections of the work studied during the term will be given, by the school or chestra. Numbers will also be con tributed by the 'Boys Harmony club and the girls' chorus. George D. Ingram, di rector. The Pedagogy club will present an Oriental dance. . ' School Oat In Albany Albany, ; Or., ' June S. Completing grammar school studies, 57 eighth grade students -werer given 'diplomas Friday by Professor Q.-D. Byers. " Why delayT Why deliberately sidestep attractiveness when it is so easily available and means so much? . Beautiful hair may be retained or regained with - j -' -v . eftbrob Tferplclde Hmrpicid will positively remove all traces of dandruff, stop itching scalp and prevent falling hair. Thousands report -a new, growth of hair after its use. 'j y : Just see how quickly your friends will note the perfect luster, the nat ural sheen and the added beauty of your hair after you have .used Nmw-sto'- Htrpicidm but a short time." ' Do you want lustrous beautiful -hair? Then use Hmrpiddm today note improvement tomorrow. ; You will be surprised and de lighted with Htpietd: We also recommend HrrpicUtm Somp. It . is a safe, ' pleasant and effective shampoo. . I ! Paul and ' Chicago TA instead of :45 Arrive Portland w S -A be obtained j art CONSOLIDATED OFFICE i . Street, or t SUUost. .-. t . . - ' ' American Show Folk' And British Friends At Crawford Funeral (By United Newa) London, Jono 5. The entire American theatrical colony, and hundreds of Knff- lish and Scottish friend of Clifton Crawford, the American actor, who fell to his death Thursday from a hotel window here, will attend the funeral, to be held this afternoon 'at Wandsworth. Relatives of the comedian from Soot- land came to London for the Inquest, and have taken charge of the funeral arrangements. The verdict of the coroner's Jury . at Friday's Innupnt wan rlaath Viv in!. dent." There was no evidence, It was agreed, of suicide, and no motive could be found for such action. AMUSEMENTS CHAT NO. 19 1920 Are you spending your half holiday in the right way? Are you planning the proper sort of an outing for Sunday? Listen: You don't have to E 50 miles from Portland to find thorough enjoyment and rest after the week of-work. A big, comfortable, broad gauged car, traveling" over a double-track system, will bring you to THE OAKS amusement park in a very few minutes. The fare ffom First and Alder streets is 6 cents. - At the park is the Adelphia Musical Comedy Co., an aggrega tion of talented girls and come dians. In fact, the whole com pany is made up of star perform ers. The company offers two shows very day for your enter tainment free of cost. Try it to day you are sure to like it. THE OAKS is bigger and bet ter than ever we have done everything we know how to make this YOUR piayground. JOHN F. CORD RAY, Manager. Carfare 6e from First and Alder LAMT TIM KM TODAY i HFIT in Broadway, at Taylor a--,aV Pbons Main 1 Last Time Tonight at 8 W. Y. WINTER nAUOEK'N STCPENDOUH PRODUCTION-''. XH K PASSING SHOW ALL-STAR CAST TONIGHT 13, e.6a, 8. .6. ft TICKETS NOW HELLI.NO BIG DANCE TONIGHT Cotillion Hall Frances Bllns and her Wonder- ' ful Orchestra -i Ball Hearing Spring; Moor. - DAKCE TOMORROW AKTKRJI005 AMD EVEM.X; AT COLUMBIA . BEACH STAGE OPPORTUNITIES The COTII-MON HCHOOL OK DRA MATIC ART VnArr the direction at BEATRICE O'M A LLE Y, auceeaaful (Stock and Motion -Pletore Artrea and Teacher ef Dramatic Taadevllle aid Motion Pfctare Work. Sketches written and rehearsed, TClo cutlon,, Kxpreaalon . and Makeup taught 8peclal attention given to the Training of Children. NOW OPEN , Cotillion Academy Pri vate Studio Hours 10 to 4 . 'Broadway 3380 ... it a W)hU Sun. ae la S1.CS- -Mn.-Tua ie-o to si. oo. 4 Mata. lun.-MiinTuMWMl. 1 Bo la 7S. ' HKLLIK V. NIOHOLS Hrwlf. . OHar Smith and C. Jack Ban I ay . nd L. Ml Ian Peetar ' BtRT HANLON Wamar and Amarea Tnej (mil and Willi) Klnogramt; Tap lc ef m Day "LAST MIGHT", - Muatcal Oomady - NOTE i Thta Snow Oleaaa With the Matinae ; WadnatdST, done . PAN I'AGE S 1L , , JHaUnaa Da.ly Z:0 f r J ' Kmlla Da Maoac, in., Pyaaanla The Mtnlatura Mul-l Cemadr Sucoaaa ' "YOU'D ( SURPRISED" With Billy Zaok. aiady Randolf, daoa O'MaJlaT and la Typical Da Racat Baaullaa , OTHER BIS AOTS Parforauncaa Daily Nibt CuiUin at 7 and LYRI'C MUSIOaL OOMEOr MaUo DaUy at 2 Kveniiiga at 7 and 0. , MIKE AND IKE; la a Joyful Fares With Muale t . "THE MCRRV WHIRL" a-RIDAV, OHORU OIRLB' OORTEST. i- Today Tanlght Nina Crazy Kld$ . Barrla. eald- In "Iick of UrtuUluo. " Klnnbury and knen Pradarlrat and Palmar, juuuruiuera Mala SltUr Eddla Phillip. AMUSrENT PARK