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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1920)
Snr.TAT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31 yVV New Year's eve dinner dance at the University cluB? . . New Tear's eve costume ball at the home of Mrs. 'red Warren. (JvLkN UAlt New Year's eve ball at Multnomah club. . Htage, Screen; OToman'g 3eiflm FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31 t Board of directors of the Portland Parent-Teacher council I in room 651 courthouse at 1 :S0 p. m. v ! Portland Woman's Advertising- club at 1Z:1S at the Hotel Benson. Nomination. of officers. . CLUB CALENDAR - i Mariy Parties for New Years Planned . "By Helen Hntrhlnoo IV.iVS tnr Vaw Tfur'l v nartles at - Jl homes in the city.- hotels and clubs. win. occupy 'the attention of Portland folk for the remainder of the week. The University club wilt be host for its annual, dinner danca for: which' numef- ou parties have already been arranged. .Multnomah Amateur Athletic club will give an informal. Js'ew Year's eve dance " at tha clubhouse, a large ball is ar ranged to be given by, the Tualatin and Concordia clubs at the clubhouse of the flatter Friday night,. and a smart cos turns bail will be cfven at the home : of Mr. fend Mrs. Fredorick L. Warren. ..;' f, r ;i ' -'- ''.- j ne next party or tne liose uity ijanc (lns; club will be held! Thursday evening, . January 6, at ChriKtensen's hall. A weddin? of interest to Portland friends is that of Miss Edna Converse nd Robert Berst. which took place Christmas eve at Westminster Presby terian church. Dr. Edward H. Pence f ! officiating. In the presence of immedf ate relatives and a few close friends. (The bride is the daughter - of Frank i Converse and is a St. Helena hall girl. , She is a member of - Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity and was a student at - the. University of Michigan and at Stan ford university. Mr. Eerst Is the son or Mr. afldrlr. J. II. Bt.-rst of Saginaw, Mich. Mr." and Mrs. Eerst left Christ mas eve for the Sound cities and British Columbia and will later go to California, s.;. ..... . (lamma Thl Ttetn altimnna nrlll " Ka given Friday aftemoorf at the home of Miss 'Elizabeth- Wiggins. 737 Clackamas street' Fifteen tables will be placed for , the game and tea for which additional aruenia .nave ceen mviiea win do servea from 4 to & o'clock.- The affair is given to supplement the funds of the organ- :. lzation for charitable work. ' 5 ). . . ' .farce for rhlldVen of all aees. wiH be presented this evening and the follow- ,lng evenings oL Jhis week with a tnati- yieo- balurday afternoon at, me itttie theatre. The opera is presented under ,the direction of George Natanson, ho assumes tne - comic roie or tne lairy queen., ! " . - . . . of St. Johns will have no regular meet ing until; January la, .when they will have a Joint installation with the post. winner will De servea promptly at noon In th Twct 'halt Vvftpv mamhar t? 1 V a cotds Is urged to come with a well i filled basket. , , . Mr. and Mrs. George Hotchkias Street," Mrs. Annie Lord Uynson and P. A. Ten .Haaf will keep open house In their studios on the fifth floor of the Etlera Music building, from 3 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon of New Year s day. Musi cal numbers will be given by Mrs. Jane Busnn Albert. Mark Daniels and Mr. UTen Haaf. - -? - - - - . . . . . . . ... . . Miss Emily Mack, who was graduated from the University, of. Michigan two" years ago and who has 3een rriaklng her home In Detroit since, Is visiting her mother, .Mrs. K. Mack, at Ryan place. Miss Mack expects to leave early In February for atriD to Japan and other Countries of the Orient. - - s . . The Mills club of Portland will lve luncheon Friday at 1 o'clock at the 'University club for those students who are now attending school and alumnae who are In the city. Mrs. Robert -. 1m Benson is president of the Mills club of j'oruana. -Among the supper parties following the Arthur Middleton concert at the iHeillg theatre Wednesday evening, was that for which Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. . Taylor were hosts, their guests includ ing about 16 of their 4 friends who at tended the concert. - - ' . - 1 -A. M, De Spain of Pendleton Is spend ing Christmas : week with his mother, iMrs. De Spain,' and sister, Mrs. H. D Zander, at whose home he is staying. fceventeen guests were Invited to a din ner given In his honor Christmas day. ... The order of Disabled American Vet erans of the World War will give a masquerade dance at the Armory New Years eve ror the benefit of their re jlief fund. - Dancing will continue until 1 o clock. T , I ' " " An open' paper chase for all senior members of the Portland Hunt club will pe an event of New Year's day at 10:30 clock. This will To the first run for the Stevens trophy. ' Miss Mabel Law- -rence will be ' the hare. ...... Mr. andMrs, L. A. Morgan and Mrs. Lewis Bryan were hosts Monday eve ning TOr a delightful "500" party at the .borne of the latter in Weidler street Five tables were placed for cards and refreshments were 'served. . Mrs. - William 1 D. Wheelwright ; was hostess for an informal tea Tuesday afternoon entertaininir th memhers nf Chi Omega and a few additional college friends, who are in 'the city for the holidays. . : v" . . Wlhslow Meade circle T.nrllo. nf K. G. A. K-, will hold a public Installation Monday at 1 :3ft p. m., at 525 courthouse. The affair- is open to all friends of thA organization.- . Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare was hostess for an Informal tea Wednesday, entertain ing; a few close friends. Miss Dorothv Metschnn w'11 V,o Vini. 1 this evening for a dance to be given at uie Aiuitnoman notei. ; Mra Elizabeth Crvsler mniher f- George Hotchkiss Street, , and F. A. - MTJtTlfOMAH CAMP NO. J7 W.O.W.Team Boys' Dance AT MTJliTNOMAH CAMP HAII. East Sixth and Alder Sts. NEW YEAR'S EVE. 1 DANCING UNTIL 1 A. M.. KEWPIE OLSEN'S OBCHESTRA ADMISSION AVar Tax Total OEIfTS ..4.I1.M $ . LADIES ... ' M MRS. FARRELL i JELECTKICAIfc SPECIALIST Expert operator. Saperflnoni balr, moles. etoetrolysla. , 1rIr,OOK -OCK." PMOfJE BDWY. 480S ) . Ute Uedkal Board ) t ' RENE BROWN Rouman ian girl, who has import ant part in "Listen Les-t ter," current entertainment feature. r Miss Pene Brown, who. plays the part of the detective in John Cort's musical comedy success, "Listen Lester," at the Hellig theatre tonight is a native of Roumanla. . Like all her race, she is a great lover of music, and her favorite Instrument is a little affair which the shepherds in her country make from the twigs of trees. Says Miss Brown, "They play airs that no one else has ever written. I well remember: we iived on a hill with the .forest below, and I used to sit and listen to the delightful music of the shepherds floating up through the trees. Those airs still haunt me, though I have never heard anything like them since. I was only a small girl when I left Roumania and came to America, ,Jt, Is the, one clear impression of my home that has remained with me sweet, weird music it was that made me wild with dreaming." "Listen Lester," John Cort's musical dancing comedy, will be the special New Year's offeaing at the Heilig for three nights beginning tonight, with New Year's matinee Saturday. Harry L. Cort and George E. Stoddard, with music by Harold Orlob. is the combination that is responsible for the music, lines ftnd plot. Crysler of Seattle are visitors at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. 'and Mrs. Street, for the holidays. The Mazamas will keep open house, on New Year's day from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.. at the club rooms, third floor of the Chamber of Commerce building. :.. . Miss Hope Avery of New York was the guest of honor at an informal tea for 'which Mrs. Daniel A. Shindler was hostess Monday afternoon. . -Members -of the team of Multnomah camp No. 77, Woodmen of the World, will give a ball at the East Side Wood men temple New Year's eve. ;r ' ? ' Miss Helen Drain expects to leave the city Friday for Seattle, where she will enter the University of Washington for the coming: semester.' ; ... f Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Boone Wheat will hold open house at their home, 621 East Tenth street north. New Year's ' day from 3 until 6 o'clock., . . . ; Intermediate members of the Multno mah Amateur Athletic club will be hosts for an informal dance January 7, at the clubhouse. - . Miss Ida V.'Jontz left the city Wed nesday .for Denver, where she expects to spend several months visiting with relatives, i . ;', - FeterJRabbit By Thornton W. Burgess Ion't put your faith in pleasant Weather ; 'Tia too uncertain altogether. Peter Rifrbit. PETER speaks whereof he knows. But like a great many other people Peter seldom practices what he preaches. He is one of the kind who seem to think that becaiise there is no cloud in the sky i there never will be. He knows better. ,At least, he ought to. Good ness knows he has been caught by changes in the weather times enough ! But Peter, as you know, never looks ahead. If he did he wouldn't be such a thriftless fellow as he is. When after the big storm the snow had settled and packed down enough for him to get about without breaking through, Peter became uneasy.. He had remained in the dear Old Briar . Patch just as long as he could. He 'wanted to know what was going on in the Green Forest and over in the Old Or chard. He wanted to see for himself how . the snow had changed .. things there. He wanted to hear the latest gossip and find out how his friends had fared in the great storm., So at the end of the second day, just as jolly, round, red ' MrJ Sun was going to bed behind the Purple ' Hill, Peter prepared to start for th Green Forest. Of course timid little Mrs. Peter said all she could to keep him at home. She pointed out to him how safe and. com fortable they were there In the" dear Old Briar Patch, to whicTi Peter re plied that it was too. safe; he wanted a- little excitements Little Mrs. Peter became Indignant. . "Excitement!" she exclaimed. "Ex citement! What is excitement com pared with safety? You know very well, Peter Rabbit, these are hard times for Reddy Fox and Old Man Coyote and Hooty the Owi and ' Terror the Goshawk and Towler the Bobcat, and that they are never so dangerous as daring hard times." "Pooh !' replied Peter. "Pooh ! They never have caught me yet. If I am not smart enough to keep out of their clutches 1 deserve to be caught. Just stop your worrying. I'll be all right. I'll be back by the time Mr. Sun - gets out of bed In the morning." "Is that a promise r asked little Mrs. Peter, knowing that- Peter would eo in spite of all she could say. l es, my dear, that is a promise " replied Peter as he started off. lipperty-lipperty-lip, across the snow covered Green Meadows' toward the Green For est. Little Mrs., Peter; sighed. I - hope he'll keep It," said she try herself as she watched him out of sight - , y Teuure Law Is Indorsed by Nurses By Telia Winner THE Oregon State Graduate Nurses held a large and interesting meeting Wednesday afternoon at Central library,' the president. Miss Grace Phelp, presid ing. The principal speaker was Miss Elnora Thompson,- head of the public ; health nursing division of the school of social service of the University of Ore- j gon. Miss Thompson was the educa- j tional director of the division of nursing for the tuberculosis committee of the : Red Cross during the' war and was sta- 1 tioned in Italy, and it was of her work there that she spoke, illustrating her ad dress with numerous pictures. A letter from Miss Stasia P. Walsh, formerly with Base Hospital 46 but now stationed at Warsaw, was read. The association voted on the final payment of the quota of $200 or the campaign to secure military rank for nurses, which passed the last session of congress. Miss Jessie McGregor presented , the argu ment favorable to the teachers' tenure law as It now stands and the associa- j tioh adopted a resolution in favor of j letting the law stand as it now Is. There were 60 present Tho Woman's Psvchie club of the; First Spiritualist church at East Sev enth and Hassalo streets will give a masquerade ball and watch party Fri day evening, December si, at 8 :ju o cjock. " i The University of Oregon alumnae will meet for luncheon Friday at 12 :15 p. m. This is' the annual luncheon of this organization, which is always held during the session of the Oregon State Teachers' association.- All alumnae and former students are urged to attend. ' - The Irvington Park Magazine ctib hAu i iA.t mMtlne at thA home of Mrs. John Wolf, Eighteenth street noPth. Nine members were, present A very appetiz ing lunch was served, followed by a so- cial hour. JSlrs. tl. A. r.mg reponea over $20 as our contribution to the Al-bertina-Kerr home. Several of the women assisted in the sale of Red Cross seals and also contributed literature for the Pisgah home. The next meeting will be held today at the home of Mrs. J. Kramer. Election of officers will be in order. - The Progressive Woman's league reg ular meeting which was to have been held January 1 has been postponed until Ton.nr t; t u-hlnh lima a luncheon will be held at the Benson hotel. Im portant business will be attended to. im mediately before the (luncneon- TtOAD SHOW . HEIMfi Broadwijr t Tylor. Frd Heider W "Listen LetUr." R:20. Matinee Saturday. VACDEYUXE PANTAGES Broadwiy at Alder. Bieh claw Tanderill and photoplay featorea. Afternoon - and eitning. Prog rim cDansea Monday alv emoon. ' lOEW'S HTPrODBOMK Brbaflwaf if Ti hill. Direction Ackerman & Harria. Vaude Tille. AfUrnoon and iiitht STOCK f,Anr.E hiiio.i. - ... .. ...... - : . i,nr.. rknm Vmmt I" MatinM roinpanj w " - J " '' I Wadnasday. Saturday and Sunday. 2:80; '- mnn. s:u. LTR1C Broadway and Morrison. Lyrie Muaieal . f rmTrt J company, lu imuwj -Matine daily, 2:20; cienincs. 8:20. PHOTOPiATS ' COLOMBIA Siitn at SUrk. Lionel Barry i. "Th. Vluter Mind." 11 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. LIBERTT Broadway at SUrk. "Fatty" Al buckle in "The Bound Up." 11 a. m. to 1 R1VOLI Washington at Part. Bebo Daniala in "Ton Nerer Can Tea" 11 am. to It p.m. MAJESTIC WashiiwUin at Park. Barken W-l .- " 11 . m t r 1 1 n. m. novn, , - . . 11 T. - A 1.4 t , V. 1 f - l.r.s v. K'y, r.n ii - . Ion hi "Tba Sina of Koaanne." 11 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. STAR Wahlneton at Tark. Harry Carey "West la West" 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. CIRCLK Fonrth. nar Washington. . H. Warnor. in "frtoe of rWtiny." 9 a, m. to" 4 o'clock the next morning. Overstays , To give Peter credit, he fully intended to keen that promise. His intentions were of the very best. They always are. No one in all the Great World has bet ter Intentions than has Peter Rabbit. The trouble with Peter is that he for gets them. A great many people are just like him. . , , He had so many places to visit that the night was gone before he realized it and broad daylight found him still over in the Green Forest. Then Peter remembered his promise. He scratched a long ear with a long hind foot. "Too bad," said he. "Too bad. I ought to "Yes, my dear, that is a promise' replied Peter as he started off. be home right now. But I'm not home, and 1t. is too late to go now. . It, would not be- safe to. try to cross the Green Meadows in broad daylight. I'll have to spend the day here. If Mrs. Peter has any sense at all she'll know I'm able to take care' of myself. This ' is certainly great weather. I think I'll take a nap and then IH see if I "can find where Lightfoot the Deer is spend ing the winter."? Not far away was a hollow log which Peter knew all4 about. He . dug down through the snow and crept into It. Way up in the farther end he settled himself for a nap and in two -winks was fast asleep. So it was that Peter knew nothing of certain great snow clouds rough Brother North Wind was driving up. And when the fine snow began to hiss down through the trees Peter was still asleep and didn't know that he was caught by a storm. (Copy neat. 1920. by T. W. Burgeas.) at ' ' i a - The next story -comes Uneasy." "Prickly Porky Be- J uvenile Orchestra And Soloists Will Furnish Program Webber's Juvenile- orchestra of 1$ pieces together with a string quintet two soloists and The Auditorium pipe organ, played by F. W. Goodrich, will be the features of the Sunday afternoon munU-i rta 1 concert at Th Aiiitni'm Lnext Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ne vyeDDer orchestra which has been a popular organization in Portland for several- veara and haa reputation in tours, will introduce some uuvei icaiurra inciuaing vocal solos by youngsters. Novel lighting and scenic effects will be used in t vva iiu some of the numbers. Coloratura Soprano . Booked for Concert Virginia Rea. voune- American a1.... tura soprano, wno haa hn axnrin. , mendous success everywhere on her con cert tour this season, will be the assist ing artist at tne Leopold Godowsky recital Thursday night - January 6, at tht He il i e it wan annmin, - iura morn ing by Alma Voedlsch, advance repre- me international Music bureau. Miss Rea la . voice of remarkable quality. " . 1 ii . . .' 1 , Bass-Baritone Is Enjoyed in Concerts " A RTHUR MIDDLETON, bass-baritone of the Metropolitarrera company, delighted a large audience at the Hellig theatre Wednesday night Besides being gifted with a voice of unusual quality. Middleton injects a wealth of dramatic power into his concert work. He has a pleasing personality and quite capti vated his audience wh his .first, group of songs. "Where'er You Walk," by Handel; "Nature's Adoration," by Beethoven, and "I Am a Roamer Bold," bv Men delssohn, were the favorites in the first group of five songs, and Middle ton responded to the enthusiastic ap plause with an old English ballad en titled "Young Tom of Devon." Thpee songs In Italian "Lungi del caro bene," by Becchl; "Povero Marl nar," by Miliiloti, and "Largo al Fac totum," by Rossini excited admiration and were followed in encore by a quaint bit of sentiment entitled "I Sort of Missed You." Four songs by Homer were excellent ly adapted to Middletoh's talent as a singer, and the appreciation of the au dience reached its highest pitch during uteir renoition. it was necessary to re . .. ntw joai kj I o I Combining our Month-End Sale and Year-End Sale with our Clearance Sale makes your saving opportunities three-fold. W A sale eagerly awaited by hundreds of women and misses of limited means who like clothes of the Liebes quality. ORE Of Satin, Taffeta,; Velvet, Velveteen, and Twill for afternoon and street, choosing. , $44 $54 Original Values to $89T Original Values to $95 Other Choice Groups $24 and $34 Coats and Wraps of the season's finest Coatings made up in most effective designsFur and Cloth Collars. Many becoming styles for the miss. ' Three Exceptional Groups at $39 Original Values to $89, . $53 Original Values ' to $100 Attractive styles for afternoon, street, Front and Back Lace in Flesh and White a number of desirable Cbutil and Broche v models. - Good Elastic Supporters f Not simply a five dollar corset wrapped up for you in the ordinary way, but strictly high-class corsets, scientifically fitted by our experienced corsetieres. . 4 l - - ' peat "The Banjo Song and "Uncle Rome," and the group reached a dra matic climax in "How's My Boy?" For encore Middleton sang "Standing in the Need of Prayer," a, negro spiritual. Four Kipling ballads "Follow Me Ome," by Bell; "Smuggler's I Song,' by Kernochan; "Mother o' Mine," by Tours, and "Danny Deever." bif Dam- rosch completed the progrant, and. as a final encore Middleton gave the old familiar negro melody, "Swing . Low, Sweet Chariot" ' j The concert was given under tne aus pices of the" Elwyn Concert bureau, and Middleton was most ably assisted at the piano by Dr. John J. landsbury, dean of the music department of the University of Oregon. I ' . The Christmas "fr and children's fes tival of Portland ?ige. L,oyal Order of Moose, Wednesday "hight was an. oc casion for Santa Claus to remember. More than 500 presents from the glit tering tree In 'the center of the hall were passed out to children of members. and visitors by' Santa ,Claus O. V, Bad ley and his aides. A program of songs, carols and charades was given to the delight of all. The tableau, "Christ mas Heralds," with invisible chorus, par ticipated In by 1 little girls, followed by the Christmas bell parade,: was one extreme delight and the pie eating' con test by a line of boys under the per sonal direction of Santa Claus was the other. Miss Helen Johnson, . soprano FRATERNAL ' '' . (C es Si Co's. : SSES Duvetyn, Tricotine, Veloffi- de Laine arranged in groups for convenient . ' V ; $64 Original Values to $135 $73 Original Values to $T45 business, motor and all winter wear. Usually Sold at $750 to $10 Corsets Correctively Fitted ESTABLISHED 1864 BROADWAY AT MORRISON soloist, accompanied by M lis Dorothea Anderson and II little girls, gave "Silent Night "The Blessings of Mooseheart," by Master Tom Badley, Roma "Frances Glllihan and Harriet Bachen. was much appreciated. Mrs. . George Glllihan had charge of the stage presentations. G, n Mil, trlmmnl th Christmas IKS. A. W. Jones was chairman of the evening. Star lodge. I. O. 'O. F., Thursday night will confer Initiatory degree upon a class of candidates and the I. O. O. F. band will aid in the ceremonies and follow with a concert' at the new hall on Killingsworth avenue opposite the car barns. A large number' of visiting brethren will be in attendance. DANCE NEW YEAR'S . EVE C031E JOIIT IN THE FTJX Cotillion Hall and Broadway Hall l'ORTLAXD'8 FINEST - ' Dancing Until I A. M. $5 TODAY . . .VAUDEVILLE PUOTOPIUTS NellierDe Onsonne ' . AND HER A - ' .', Jazzland Five Brezzy Eason "TWO KISOS OF LOVE" A Blood-Tingling Picture Dram of Life in the West. , - - ' ' Selinas Circus , Hurrah Stunts by Animal Stars Jimmy Lyons "The Hebrew Statesman' ' Wray's Manikins Comic Manikin Kevu6 I 11 Click; and Bright Smiles, Tunes and Taps A Great Show . A Great Show for the Kiddlea fur the Kiddies Bead the Yoaayiters to the Balloon JUatlaee 8atardajr While Toa Are at the Year-End Sales STEW TEAK'S ATTRACTION I BFRINS TflNIRHT fl'IR I am w aw w VIIIWIII W faff TICKETS SOW SELLI0 HFII If! Br"ar at Taylor nUlIwllX phone Mala 1. BEGIJCNITfO ' TONIGHT,; 8? 1 5 SPECIAL PRICE i . MAT.NEW YEAR'S DAY,2:I5 JOnx COHT PRESENTS . . BRILLIANT MUSICAL COMEDY. 1 SPLENDID J ISTnNNtlsai I CA8T 1 OIKJU8 GREATEST DANCING CHORUS Erer fin Any Stae : "LISTEN" t FATHONSt SECURE TICKETS EARLY WI'S Floor. $2 60. HalmnT, -. ft. Gallery. ra. 7 Be, adm. 60a SAT MAT. Floor. 12. Balconjr, It 60, tl. Gallerr 60c. sta. He Is 7s WsatsHetetUI IIAUTUrD aiaTrna NCWTONALCXANDERICOJ "iin i a.r Twiwra CLAYTON AND LENNIE Pi UiUITriri Sa . anwa . m. aaa. WHITFJCLP AND IRELAND ELA W UEQQErH WILLIAM MANPELACO. M 'AN ARTISTIC TREAT" t J HOWARD LANCFORO nd INA FREDERICK j u u n rrrrn A TIP J RESERVE THEM TODAY n BAKER NOW PLATING 'Way Down East' The Moat Popular Play Kver Written i ' EXTRA MIDNIGHT JIATINEB -' - New lear'a E?e ' Startlag litis p, 3 . , . v pANTAGEg: DAiLyVf:io BIB HOLIDAY SHlM RIGOLlTTO BROTHERS vith am DUD,!,. SWANSON SISTERS inn iiwuimi Famnai Vlnllalat "?."?T". MARJORIE PETERSON AND COMPANY OF DANCERS : T BIM ACTS T hTe.BRIDE 13 See first Serial and Toa Will . . Tlrm All. !. THREE SHOWS DAILY NIGHT CUB .' TAIN J AND ...-! TMirUT ALL HEW TEr AND POPULAR DANCES ruannteed In 8 three-hour Won. I Ladia $J.' tentlemen SS. DeUonej'a beaaUfnl academy. 2Sd and WaaMnrtan Klinr' i ehus at.ru MoBdar and Tbandar eninea. Adraacad cl.aa' Tneadar eraninfi S to 11:30. Pleat of dewr abla partner no embarraaxmenL r Xou eas ne'er learn daaclnc in prieate leon fnra in fenor teacher you mast bare practice. I.KAKM IN A ttfcU.1.- aCHOOU ' Clawwa are Urge and aelect Uie aortal t eatara alone la- rartn double the price the only teaoher io ,portlaad capabla of appearlnr before 'the public in etas and ei bibitioD, .dancinc - We tracb more people to , dance than all other eehoola. eoeoMned. - One . leaven from aa la wurtfi $m in tbe aterase acbooL Pfeone Main 7SB6. Private ' leatene aii kevra. CIRCLE ? POUP.TH- TOaOHROW - CHARLES RAY In ' "AN OLD FASHIONED: BOY At a CbnatU Comedr, 'MIP HIP- MTPNOTISM" and PATUK REVIEW LYRIC MUSICAL COMEOY -' DILLON ana FRANKS In "Dooley's Troubles" THE POSEBUD CHORUS Iff FULL BLOOM' Matinee at 2 Night. 7 ad . Country Store Eeaey TueHay Rljht CHORUS GIRLS' CONTEST , FRIDAY NlttHt With FRED HEIDER O IWA I (BiKka.u. C....: ft r