THURSDAY, . SEPTEMBER 15, 1S2L
-14
SUNDAY
Trom firat to laat a gathering of materiel of wide toUatot. The
Bonday Journal M agastae eecttoo vtu hold th ettoeUea of a Terr
larre .number of readers seeking? the no values of Mti and Che
HOME OF
Pid tha millionaire Alt FoAg dlvo Into the seething enter of
tha home of the tire coda? A viTld and entertaining story in The
' Sundar Journal masaaine section says Ah Fong made Sun Yat
HI AP A 7IMP delights of clever nctto stories. It wUJ provide onthin ot
TTT rT01 Sen President of China, forfeiting bis life or honor- so, to and it
-rllVfcj UUIJO all, h"went to-rtlwod.- . . . -f
i'lXWXUUlit AJ
lotorwst to svery
of the family.
THE OREGON PAIL JOURNAL. PORTLAND, . OREGON
- .i i i ... - i .w m . , , . i ' mm ' ' 11 " ' 1111 "
i
eldman-Sichel
- V .
Wedding Set
For ionight..
N APPEALINQ bit of play in "The Old Nest,ta photo-
drama with a punch that reaches the heart, now condud
ing its showing at the Colombia theatre. '
IWomenirCliflxsl
pirt Kiiui?jHHi;i!l'
Br Helta Hatehlooa
rrtHE marriage of Miss Klla Feldman
IX and Mr. Herbert Slchel will be sol-
t enfnlsed thla evening; in the Tyrolean
ronv of the Benson hotel where the
r iVmony will be performed at 7 o'clock
by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise In the presence
of 'a company of frienda and relatives.
A h Inner and dance for a large number
of fcueeta will fdllow the ceremony in the
erf tal room of the hotel.
Mr. Henry Feldman will be matron of
holor for her eiater-is-law and brldea
miA will be Miss Jane Seller, Miaa
Hfn Lanrerman, Miss Florence Bloch
anl Visa Ruth Lowengart. Dr. Laur
en 4 4 Belling will attend the bridegroom.
if Richol nd hi bride will leave for
CaJlfornta and wilt make an extended
' mdior trip thromh. the South before re
j tuanlng to Portland to make their home.
! The marriage of Mies Florence Pare-
llui and Mr. Verne F. Everett was solem
nld Wednesday evening at the home
of jthe bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
wJpareUua, In Eaat Twenty-third afreet,
Drl W. E. Brtnkman officiating. The
brliie waa attended by Ml Polph Phippe
aatmatron of honor and. by Mlaa .Tennie
Fahellua and Miss Mary Flannagan aa
brf earnalds. Mr. Fred Rahn waa beat
m. Mrs. Harold Wheeler aang and
Mils Marian Orebel played the wedding
match. Following" the ceremony a wed
dliir reception waa held at which Mrs.
M.IJ. Blacen. Mrs. Oebrge B. Cellara,
Mr i. Harry Palmer and Mrs. James
Fr nkland presided at the supper table
am : were assisted in serving by a group
of young trlrls. Mr. Everett and his
brlle left for a wedding trip and will
make their home in Portjand.
I lire, Charles T. Chamberlain
i. hostess for a luncheon Wednesday after
non In honor of Mrs. Harry Wilder of
, Htaholulu. who la the guest of her
, mtdhsr, Mrs. Oeorge Lamberson. m Irv
Ingjton. Mrs. 8. P. Lockwood enter
, taiaed for Mra Wilder Saturday with a
; plcttlo party on Columbia river highway,
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Lloyd Smith
' eritfcrtalned for the visitor and for Miss
, Luiia Morris. .
I '
f A arouD of the leaders of the Women's
' association of the First Congregational
ch rch have arranged a home-coming
i teu party for Friday afternoon, from 8
! to o'clock In the church parlors. This
i nt rmal affair will be preliminary to a
" gr at work that Mrs. E. N. Howe and
' hei aMociates in offices have planned
fori
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By C B.
THERE is no bloodshed, no moral
Indecency of plot or action to redeem
"The Old Nest," and stamp It with the
approval of patronage from those whose
entertainment must be marked by mur
der of man or morals. 8ad to say, this
thing of beautr ia to conclude ita show
ing at the Columbia theatre Friday,
despite the fhterest of a very large and
important "class of occasional motion
picture viewera who can and do find en
tertainment in nothing more awful than
a simple, human narrative of honest
American life.
First credit, no doubt, is due to Rupert
Hughes, aa author, for this lump-ln-your
throat kind of a picture ; then let Oold
vyn have Ua ahare of praise for ita te
merity In seeking such a genuine bit of
gold among the - droea of celluloid rot.
And give the rest of the palm leaves to
A C. Raleigh, manager of ' the Colum
bia, who backed "The Old Nest." to the
limit with the power of personal enthu
siasm and advertising persuasion. It will
be a happy day when our directories list
more managers with the moral courage
'MffffffyT"!'! ft ft II
the association.
3iss Getta Waaserman will leave the
to give half the people something that
the other half doesn't want.
"The Old Nest' ia devoid of plot, lf a
plot must be an intricate web of clrcum
stance to Introduce thrilling climaxes.
The climaxes of "The Old Nest" are its
human heart-reaching punches ; the nat
uralness that makes for us vivid vistas
oi the past and' the cleanliness of pur
pose that must produce cleanliness ot
action. More folk mention the fact that
they saw "The Old Nest" than 'would
even admit their viewing many other
pictures. They 11 not deny that, if they
didn't actually shed tears, they choked
back lumps that come when the heart-
atrings are attuned.
Those who see Mary Aldcn as Mother
Anthon. divested of the rich estate of
Motherhood, will see in her their own
mothers oftentimes forgotten in the
rush of less spiritual things than moth'
era or they will see with all the longing
of beings denied the ministrations ot
wonderful mother, the mother they wish
they might have had.
We see In "The Old N,est" the great
American home of the ,anti-Jaix era,
where "tidies' on the chairs and "what
nots" in the corner are 'faithful reflec
tions of a condition of mind that might
profit the present generation beyond the
dreams of moralists and censors.
Such was the happy memory and deep
impression of one of the T. W. ,C A.
Sea beck eonferenoa nights that a repeti
tion of its main features await the en
joyment of Portlandera A processional
will given in which the "Spirit of the
Association" will be personified and the
entire Portland delegation of 28 persons
take part In the candle service. Differ
ent departments of the Association will
be characterized by a number of persons
acquainted with or -working In -those
given department. One of the largest
of these departments Is "the industrial
and the 13 industrial club girls who at
tended conference will be present in
conference costume. All industrial de
partment girls, Y. W. C. A. board mem
bers and committee members, aa well
as all association secretaries, will have
supper together at 6 o'clock in Social
hall Tuesday evening. September 20.
Sociability and fun will permeate the
earlier part of the evening, while the
program which fellows will hold in it
much of the wealth of meaning gathered
at this recent summer conference.
'
Miss Alice Genevieve Smith, harp
soloist, will be one of the attractions at
the breakfast to be given .Saturday at
11:30 a. m. at the Hotel Multnomah by
the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs.
Miss Henrietta Heppner will " sing a
group of songs, accompanied by - Mrs.
H. A. Heppner. Mrs. Nettie Greer Tay
lor is chairman of the music for the day.
Reservations for the breakfast should
be made at once by telephoning East 791
or Tabor 1S95.
The opening meeting for the season of
the Lents Parent-Teacher association
will be held Friday at 2 :4S. Mrs. W. HT
Bathgate, president of the Parent
Teacher council, will speak. A reception
to the teachers will follow the program.
A large attendance is urged.
- -.
Centralia, Wash. A sum of $250 has
been raised by the Lewis County. Minute
Women for the orthopedic hospital in
Seattle. .This amount will be donated
annually to the hospital. Th Minute
Women have also voted $70 for the
Lewis County Red Cross chapter.
LEAH LEASKA, dramatic
soprano, who will appear
in recital next Monday
night, cS? ,
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FRATERNAL
rit Sunday for Colorado Springs to at-
S tenil the annual convention m m ww
I fttfridred club, an organisation of the
I New York Life Insurance company.
Mill Wasserman will be the only woman
delegate from the Pacific coast.
: las' V'Ona Guthrie was hostess this
aft rnoon at an Informal teas honoring
hei sister, Mrs. Sidney Hemenway E1U
Jr. (Lela Guthrie), who Is a visitor here
at the home of her parenta, Mr. and
Mr i. R. Hi Guthrie, In Everett atreet.
Mist Carol Dibble of Salem expects
to fcro to Palo Alto. CaU In October to
coiiUaue her work In dramatic exprea
sioiTat Stanford university. Miss Dibble
has been a student at the Cornish School
of Music in Seattle for the past two
years.
Miss Elisabeth Klrby.,.will be" hostess
for a tea next Tuesday .afternoon honor
ing Mrs. ..Edwin J. Blnney (Ellxabeth
Peters), who will leave tho city vitn
Mr. Blnney in a short time for Wyoming,
where they will spend several months.
Mra; Harriet L. Veasle is a visitor in
Germantown, Pa.- Sports clothes nat
urally were prominent lrt the well dressed
crowd that gathered at the Germantown
Cricket club today to' witness the first
match of the National Singles Tennis
championship. Skirts of wool, flannel or
silk, usually of white or grey, worn with
a orignt sweater ana nat to match, were
numerous. Many carried knitted capes,
although a hint of fall was given by
acme woolen top coats and capes which
were in evidence. Many of these were
trimmed in caracul or krimmer. A num
ber of fall hats of velvet made their ap
pearance.
of the evening coverings being of the
voluminous type which must be held
about the figure. Purple velvet and sll
of purple velvet has pointed drapes sil
ver lined with a square collar banded
in brown fur. Another is a dull silver
cloth stitched in rquars in purple. This
has a silver lining banded in purple.
Lanvin has designed one oblong of black
velvet, meant to be thrown about the
shoulders, which has a collar bqrdered
with deep monkey fur and one strip of
silver embroidery across the shoulders.
Wedding Bells Ring
For Foreman of
Journal 'Ad Alley'
When Z. M.
"ad alley" in
room, started
'Young, foreman of the
The Journal composing
passing cigars around
ver are favorite combinations. One cloak"? Wednesday afternoon, many of his fel
mo
New York. Sleeves and pockets offer
the distinctive feature of the latest pa-
jama or lounging costumes. There are
pajamas, for example, with a single
large square pocket placed in the center
of the long coat that blouses well over
the straight trousers. The sleeves -are
tiny square flaps covering 'the upper
arm with long triple streamers falling
down to be looped up beneath the pocket
Tiie suppers to go with -thw-costume
are crepe de chine tandals. Some of
the trousers are very full so that they
fall la a-jabot effect at the side. A
black set is heavily embroidered with
m. IAD trill 1 motif in tlvr with harv
Fugef s. at" the home of her daughter, black fringe hanging from the bottom of
Mrs. IE. R. . Bryson, for a short time, the coat.
Last Iweek Mrs. Mirth Chambers was
New York. Black- broadcloth and
white serge are the materials used in an
attractive sport suit recently shown here.
The dress Is of the broadcloth with a
white "vest of the Serge. The wide aleeves
also are cuffed with, the serge, which
la. striped with green, orange and-rose,
h. I J A 1 1 . . 1 - , 1 - I . . .
Mr young dau,hter is . schoo, at ta g ZrreTs
Vetste was an honored ffueat.
Mrs. Frederick L. Warren and daugh
ter. dally, left the city Friday for Cali
fornia, where Mrs. "Warren will apend tn
winter months in Santa Barbara while
Rafael.
The-Misses Janet and Ruth Riley,
dauchters of Dr. I-eonard Riley, presi
dent !f McMlnnvtlle college, who have
been guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall N. Dana, have returned to their
home,
I
Mrs. C. M. Balr and Che Misses Mar-
aarett and Alberta Balr ot Portland are
ueats at the Ambassador hotel, Los '
Angeles, and they are enjoying . toura
through the environs of that city,
i
Mr, and Mra. W. A. Carpenter
(Mabelle Holmes) are receiving eon-
rratulatlons on the birth of a son Sep
tember I. The baby will be christened
Westfcott Groves.
A sommunlty dance will be given -by
the ' ; Hikers club this evening on
the floating pavilion Bluebird, which
leaves the foot of the Morrison street
bridge, at S :30 o'clock.
.Mrj and Mrs. O. R. Trice of 79 De
Paai atreet are bjslng congratulated on
the arrival of a eon. Otto Rueseft Jr.,
, -.
. ( -Mra Henry Waldo Cos has sent out
! - card j for a tea to be given at her home
in Laurelhurst, Friday afternoon trom
. 4 to I o'clock.
' - Mri. Alexander . Bowen,. sad little
; daughter, Shirley, are-visitors for a time
, at tho home of Mrs. Bowen's tatherr Mr,
i Thomas Roche In Eugene.
' i ...
- , Mlaa Elisabeth Hulme will be hostess
. i Saturday from I to I o clock when she
will entertain at a tea at her home at
763 qcbuyler at
I
Mr! and Mra R. M. Jackson and Mr,
and lira. R. L. Craig spent a tew daya
at Columbia Gorge hotel recently.
la of the broadcloth lined with serge.
Paris. A helping hand will, hot come
amiss to the women in evening dress this
winter, ror one of her own probably
will be occupied with her-wrap. Many
low. employes learned for the first time
that the "boss was married."
Last Thursday afternoon Young and
Mrs. Minnie L. Gillette (nee-Miss Minnie
McLeod), slipped quietly over to Van
couver and were married. Following the
ceremony the wedding party had dinner
at the Oregon Grille. Mrs. Young has
been engaged in newspaper work in
Portland for a number of years, re
cently being employed in the proof room
by The Journal. Young U one of the
oldest employes In point of service in
The Journal family.
Rose City camp, Modern Woodmen of
America, is meeting every Monday eve
ning at the Pacific States hall, 409 Al
der street. It always has a lively ses
sion and the M. W. A. look to Rose City
to kick off .a big campaign for member
ship this fall. S. 3. Downing is consul
and will welcome visiting members most
cordially.
Minerva lodge, I. O. O. F will have
initiatory work thte evening at the
I. O. O. F. temple. First and Alder. F.
H. Anderson, noble grand, will Dreside.
Vinerva lodge was the nineteenth lodge
in Oregon to receive a charter and it has
on its membership ro41s some of the
sturdy upbuildera of the city of Portland.
Alberta assembly. United Artisans,
will give an opening fall dance this eve
ning at Alberta and Eaat Seventeenth
street north. Fred Cofer, chairman ef
the entertainment committee, has prizes
for the best waltzera Everybody is in
vited to attend.
. . .
Wednesday evening Portland Star
Homestead, Brotherhood of American
Yeomen, held a largely attended meet
ing at the Selling-Hirsch building and
received a class of seven members and
elected officers.
...
Samaritan lodge, L O. O. F.. Wednes
day evening conferred the econd de
gree and considered Important .business
matters. The lodge is the most prosper
ous in the state and is preparing to
carry on some active class degree work
this" fall and winter.
...
Golden Gate camp, Woodmen of the
World, of San Francisco, has delegated
John Wianom, head advisor of the order,
and Tom Berry, banker of Golden Gate
camp, to attend the meeting of Multno-
9"
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AMUSEMENTS
r4
- BEGINS TDXiSHT
Oseitir A ttrartW a lrtl-M
HEIUGffsiTr:
3 Biwnro TOXIBHT. 8:15
-SPECIAL PEICI-
i Matinee Saturday 1
Henry Miller
Blanche bates
tt THE COXZBT
The Famous
Mrs Fair
IT JAXXS rOlBEft.
ZTZtu-Floor II: Baloony. U-M,
SAT. VAlWloor. ILM: Baloeay.
$100. $Lio, $1.00: Oelisry. T7a
ADD ! FEB CI XT WAX TAX.
tickets sow SEixrjra
X0Sm TCIsV,
mm p. Diincu
CIRCUSDROUKDsSep.19-20
runiLnj
I Skew DaQy
1 STKEET PlKiDZ at 11 A. X. MOS.I
Slim Velvrt PaaeU
f?4 wuicr'P,wWh,'fih how? trm OB ech 'We mT effectively embroidered
in the shade of chenille which n-vutrhai tK mm, .rHwii, ..
sleeves. Bands of chenille fringe or monkey fur are a smart trlnuntns- and com-
tre uiiiiouaiiy omnnuif irm. rrocic or aaytims wear la tela smart rrocs of
Canton crepe, which allpa conveniently over the head and features the new wide
sleeve aet into a wide, deep armhole. An Interesting use of dre ribbon, on both
frock and attached hip tunica, ia a commendable attribute and suggeata many
attractive color combinations.
(Coprrifht. IB!, py Th Tocn Co.. New Totk.)
mah camp. W. O. W Friday night at
112 East Sixth atreet. They are here
to find out how Multnomah camp and
Webfoot camp of this dty manage to
secure the hundreds of members that
they receive every winter. Webfoot camp
will attend In a body and every W. O.
W. camp In the city will be heavily
represented. Golden Gate camp wants to
aucceed Multnomah camp as the largest
local of the order, and so far has been
unable to deliver the goods. "How do
those Portland neighbors do UT, And
the San Francisco Woodmen have come
to find out.
...
Klrkpatrick council Friday night will
hold its regular session at Swiss hall oo
Third near Jefferson atreet. and ex
pects to receive Into membership with
the Security Benefit association a large
class of candidates for membership. The
council has one of the best steroopUcon
outfits In the city and makes its degree
work particularly attractive wim il u
in connection with charades on the stage
and in the chorus singing.
1 -
I VI 1 I I. II I Al f
mmmw
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T
tmi ajuaio Ltaous or aataioa, isjo,
NCW YORK. CITV. PfttetNT
LEAH LEASKA .
DRaaiano oomasjo
la CUade Kapvrtotr.
ulVkomah motxu. Moastv tvrwmsi,
KPrmMoin i, t o ococa.
J. MUTCHISON. m V Mm
SCATS t.OO, ISCLrTtN VTAB TAX
on sl st sHSwaw-oiar a oo.'s.
DANCING TONIGHT
KEW COTILUON HALL
' NELSON'S
"Peppy Orchestra
PIBECT FBOX COtTHCIL CBEgT
V
COO - 12 T
ELrvHAnTo
O.WK RIPER ?K EASTH
wrrw rwr nvroov hxxktajpb raxu r
.Kwtn rosn thc vwa MTrOkotta.
Seat aale at the Owl Drag a Wo re,
Waaklagtea at Broadway
ROAD SHOW
HEILIO Broadwiy at Taylor. Henry MilUf
and Blanche Bates in "Th Famous Jtt.
Fair." 8:15 p.m.. Matinee Saturday.
STOCK
BASER Morrison at EleTenth.. Baker Stock
. eorananv ia "Xiohtie NiihL" Matinee Wednes-
-day. Saturday. Sunday at 2:30. Efesincs at
S:20.
LTBIO-Broadway at Morriion. lyric Musical
Corned mm nan in "Hen and There. Matt-
nea daily except Wednesday. St 2. E'ensoa
at 7 and 9.
VAUDEVILLE
PANTAGE3 Broadway at Aider. HighUss
Taudenlle and photoplay features. Aiurnooa
and evening. Program cbansea Monday, after
nnon.
LOEW'8 HIPPODROME Broadway at Tamhffl.
inrection Aekermao arna. auuermc
Afternoon and eTeriint.
PHOTOPLAYS
COLrMBIA-81ai At Start Bnpert Hughes
"The Old Nest," 11 t, n. to 11 p. a
LIBERTY Broadway st 8 tart Norma Tal-
madte in 4 The Siau on tbe loot." 11 a. m.
to 11 p. m.
R1VOLI Washington at Park. Peter B.
Kyne's "Ten DoUar Raise." 11 a. in. to 11
p. m.
MAJESTICWashinston at Park. Betty Comn
aoo in -Tor Those W Loe." 11 a. a. to
PEOFU5&We Park at Alder. Dorothy -Dal-ton
in "Behind uasks." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
STAB Washington st Park. "The Daughter ot
peTil Dan." 11 a, m. to 11 p. m.
CIKCLE ; Kourth near Washington. Harold
UULiaJlUUlJUULRJULlU IIHinBBWlllBBUBllffHnEnilagrULTllLaJLa
HhLHIEIBE
.nlllBBBIBBBini'HBIIIlinaLJN.lMIJJXaAi'
Broadway at Morrison
, Fur and individual style shops
'Goodwin ia "Hearts of Tooth."
9 a. m. to ft
o'clock tne lollowing mornina
PARKS AND BESOETS
COLTJUBIA BEACH Vancourer can. Swim
minx, dancing and eonaessiona. Daily.
Mrs. FARRELL
t ILIOTRICSI. f SCULUT
1 tivr eoasstor. 8srftMa Halt, Molaa,
t i smaaaaias. ayeonw vaerws, uiw
V ' . rr.M aad PtaanUa Btmevad k aUeetralyaav
I aft osoaowar bloc fhomi rwusi
! I Z ." KUU aaadkmlMansd.1
f-
V 1
r ;
ii
eceri limit ti iLtn
. " w tttm
lh net be temased with naotghtly salt
lt; os taw tao, keek w arou. Tbe
aaarnraa aysfeat . rtanwi it permanently
f eieevno neouia or aepuatary aaws.
HE AMERICA SYSTEM
ot? rtrrocK look
i
A fur is
as good as
its fashion
NA'fur,that is worn and out-cf-"date"'
" . like a jewel in a
. . excites
tarnished setting
tio admiration.
To remedy defects . . . to
correct lines . . to refash
ion completely if need be- our
corps of skilled designers is yours
to command. !
Estimates given entail no obliga
tion . . . remodeling charges
are always moderate. . r
, " yoa dont know forg i
you do know stores."
x siAOUStasD $94
Fashion sponsors
a studied simplicity
...... : . for Fall
In frocks
fine fabrics do their bit, and trimming
while e 1 a b o r a t e is unobtrusive
withal.
The bell sleeve, the very narrow,
belt, added length and the slim line
by these shall you recognize Fashion's
dictates! The coat frock leads for
street wear, the chemise frock follows
close behind.
In suits'
the longer coat predqrninates, though
coats for misses have a tendency to
ripple and flare slightly.
Below is a suit of navy moussyne,
with a convertible choker of mole, its
crepe de chine lining matching the fur.
This, and a smart group of suits in
tricotine and twill, all exquisitely
tailored and lined
DANCINGtb7
All Ktw sum sa FeB
lar Deaect Gaarsatero Is
Eigkt Bear Uimii,
Laslee M. OoaHeaea sA,
DeflOJtr.Tnt ftCHOOU
st COTlLilOTT HALL.
lta at Ttaaklagtsa. Br
rtnners e I a s a e a start
wecaeeday and M raraay
Eva, tUjMk at I atarm.
LilK 1 SALU tlrd and
Washington. Adraacod
classes start Toesday tund
Thursday evsa, I to 11 ;.
Orchoartra music. Flecty
ef desirabls partner aad
pracuoa; no enbsrtss
Tho social feature sJsas Is wnk
double tao pries. Individual private In
structions tor backward pupil. My
latest book describing all daaooa, rtl-
ueiis. etc, rrws. zou can never loam
aadng ta private Issaons from tnlmrlar
teachers or la oublle halla Ten mnat
have practieo In a real school. Private
1 swoons ail hours at CotUUoe
FBOn B BO AD WAT Bowl.
meat.
i.ii.vii.iijin
LU
UP
UUTIH
OTinmiiitiiw
ww BBSBBsssaywaaaff aBjayasawsswaasWaara
ToawoCrrrAC.: Laat Ssrosri 'Brkaav
ai owravotte 1 1 soms si tae oav.i
Aeoos's 9 aMoa T Owtwe Slows saoaaVH B
in i ' ' at
inn ci uia jiJiitca ri
65.00
A WOBOtnyvt. CABT
of punrrtRS
RAKED
fs STOCK COMPANY JML
ROW rutviHO
Sketched' is a frock of navy
Poiret twill, with collar and
vest of fine net and lace. Smart,
black braid its only trimming,
this excellent chemise frock
sells for
49.00
Blouses for one's Fall suit
unexpected values at $7.50
Tailored models have the Peter Pan
or shawl collar, and are flesh colored
only, of sturdy crepe de chine.
Lacy Georgettes often fashioned with
real lace in over-blouse models form,
the "dressy" group, . .
If you don't live in Portlandlet Harriet Lee Shop tor yoa
NIGHTIE NIGHT
" i arras lb avaLaaoMS
Of IRHISJaajT
ON WITH
THE DANCE
TONIGHT
BEAUTIFUL BROADWAY HALL
Better Tkaa Ever
Wonderful New Orchestra
Kverr Week .Nlatit
BJ a tier's Iaaeiac tVkot Oaeaa 9txl
. atesaay a to.
Jfow Bart v,w lrattoa
LYRIC
USIOAL OOwUDT COmPAOT
This Veok Only
kte, tiry awS fcw WiiiHaS OOjonat
"Here and There"
Arrzj(ooxs at a etejting t at
PANTAGES
aXUat. Daily S :0 Evea. T and kw
T-e waoaort oVMi Tross,
raaTasts ortna eosiraav
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