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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON: MONDAY. NOVEaIBR - 2L 1321. SOCIAL TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 creen ocictp Clubs , CLUB CALENDAR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 Pre-School circle of Parent-Teacher association it : p. m. at Central Library. , . Business Woman's dub conrert In Club rooms. Central butMlng. at I p. m. RrepUon at the home of Miss May and Josephine Healjr, in Council Creat Drive, for Mr. and Ms. W. A. Healy. Motor Boat club party at foot of Woodward street clubhouse. "CALENDAR 10 First Holiday Ball Is Planned By Hatoa Hatralasaa TIE wk opens socially with the annual ThAnkrglvlng ball of the Latrrtlhurit club, which this year win be held at Cotiirion hall. The affair is the' Tenth annual Thanksgiving party of the club and takes place Tuesday eve nine. The asms evening a large , reception will ba given by the Mlswa May and Josephine- Healy and Mrs. Frank S. Healy for Mr. and Mr. and Mn WU Uaa A. Healy. whose marriage was I recant event The reception will be held at the Healy residence In Council Crest drtr. ft, ' A f HERE a'rocx UtlR Morrison st Eleventh. Baker Stock rrmiany is "Inuknen. Matinee wcaneMUj. Thurada. ' Saturday, Sunday, at 2 30 ; tve mnn at S 20 LYRIC Broadway at Morrtaon. Lyric Musical t omdj eoapany in l-clu ataunrv imhj at 2 p. av. veiling 7 and 9. YACDEV1LLE ORFHEl'M Broadway at Tajrlor. Vaudeville. Kiuy Inner headlined. 3:30 and 2U. PANTAGK8 Bmadway at Aider.. Hifb-claae tiikUtU: and photoplay ieaturea. After noon and ttcnin. Program change Mon day a'Umoea. . ... LCKW'ft HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill. iArvetton Acamnan A Harris. VaudevilU and picture. Aftrmoua and eveaina. PHOTOPLAYS rOkl'MBLA Sixth at Start. Bftty Compaon in "Indira MM U " 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. LIBERTY Broadway at Btark. Pauline Starke in "Wife Acainst Wife ' 11 a. m. to 11 Orpheum Stars Are Dancing Marvels WE'RE for peace in Ireland, If there are any more in Erin like the Doner family at least that branch of it repre sented by Kitty. Rose and Ted, who are - Baker Players Put Best in "Daddies" p. Oregon Agricultural College. Corval- lla An O. A ' dance will be held at Thanksgiving, under the AunpU'en. of the! greater O. A. of the college, high achools and their friends are Invited. Hen Hchumaker of Portland Is In charge of the dance. The large ballroom has been secured for the dance and good music Is promised by the committee. Several feature num ber will be on the program. of KIVOI.I Washington at Park. "The Son Walhnrford. " 1 1 a. m to 11 ip. m MAJKMiii' VYaahiucum at Para. Mi Du Punt IB "The Kae ot Pari.- II I. to 11 i m f. committee. Students! i r.iri.rj " ran ai HUatMpu ) aienuno in iDiiue. ii . ui. to 11 p. a STAR Washington at Park. "The Affairs of A natol. " 11a. m. to 11 p. m. CUkCLE Fourth near Waabington. "To PImm One Woman " a.' as. te 4 o'clock the following morning Tha first dance of the Mount Tabor cluB was well attended and was one of lh delightful parties of the sesson. so much so that the club la planning a tte rtea of similar functions to be given at Laurelhurat club through the winter months. There was more than 250 mem bers of the Mount Tabor community and their friend At the first dance Wednes day evening and plans for a second af fair will be announced In the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer were hosts for a dinner Friday evening at their home at Rivera, their guests In cluding Mr. and Mrs Emery Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs Harry W. Sharp. Mr. and VMra. Ira V. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. John I. ayes. Following the dinner the party joyed a supper dance at the home of tr. and Mrs. Powers. Kenton club enjoyed a delightful anclng party at Its clubhouse last Vednesdsy evening when more than 150 IKIIUngsworth was the hostess for the evening. The next dance will be held 1 November 30 at the club and will be a jbara dance. I ... 1 Montgomery Ward Si Co. entertained 'its employe at a dance Saturday eve 'nlng at the company building. Twenty seventh and Vaughn streets. Several J attires were planned for the evening, affair assuming the form of a thanksgiving party. CLUfBS By Telia Winner The annual praise service of the eve ning auxiliary to the Woman's Mis sionary society of the First Presbyte rian church will be held on Tuesday eve ning at 7 :45 In room A .of the church house. An address will be given by Mrs. Charles W. Williams, secretary for the North Pacific district. Mrs. Blanche Williams Segersten will sing and Miss Henthoroe will lead in the devotional service. Tea will be served during the I social hour following the program. ... Centralla. Wash Mrs. Blanche Kagel, deputy state superintendent of public instruction, will address the County Parent-Teacher association at its mid year assembly to be neld next Monday In connection with the Lewis county in stitute' Mrs. Laura D. Monfort of this city, county president of -the Parent Teacher association, will also speak. A stringed orchestra, composed of high school students, will provide music be tween sessions. The Loval Workers of Kern farK Chriotian church will hold their annual bazaar Wednesday. November 30. Luncheon will be served at noon and dinner at niht. Articles suuoaie ior Christmas gifts will be sold. ... Harrlsburg. Or The local committee was busy ftionnay on tne iveu i-ruw tu. The response was almost unanimous. The Portland Motorboat club will en- rtaln Tuesday evening at a Thanks-1 riving party at the clubhouse at the not of Wondward avenue. Supper will aervad at 9 o'clock. - ... . The executive board of the Westmore land club met Thursday evening to com- i'lt plans for a community meeting tt be held Friday, December 2. There "1e a short business meeting to be ,loirtd by dancing and cards. N. ... . - Mf. and Mrs. harlop T. Whitney have j-eturned to the r4ty. Mrs. Whitney has rnt several months In California and 4r. Whitney has been East on a busl- . trip. I I IThs nTt dance of the Irvlngton cluh i nil t given Friday at the clubhouse. t affair will be formal. The Juniors ! ill ha ye a dance the evening of Dc ember ' 5. a a . I Mrs. Don Jaxthelmer Is a visitor from iatt1e at' the home of Mrs. A. Rupne t Irvlngton. Mr. Jaxthelmer will Join Its wife In Portland fnr Thanksgiving. if ... I iMm. Charles T. rtiamberlaln. accom- 1 luted by Dr. rhamherlaln's aunt, Mrs. faaephlne Ker, left the city last week 1 tr Mississippi, where they ill spend ;tO months. I a a ,Tha Jefferson HI-TI cluh entertained la members and their friends at a dance I Laurelhumt flub Saturday evening. FRATERNAL Wfr. and Mr (tertaln at ra John I itowman will a dame at their home In rvlngton this evening. ... Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar Smith have Issued Svltatlons for a dance to be given at telr borne Ini Irvlngton. November S3. A iei d S S1 W. 4-M f'M. II. 1 1 H I N inKKK V iBodv of Youth Who I Perished in Storm L M. Thomas, state manager oi me Security Benefit association, is everlast ingly at it. He has recently visited a number of local councils in tne vv mam ette valley and received a hearty wel-1 come everywhere. Classes of candidates have been initiated in his honor m Bea verton. Newbcrg. HiUsboro, Cottage f.rove, Oregon fity. Salem, suverion, Albany. Pallas and Eugene. No sooner docs the venerable humler return from one trip than he begins to plan another. He has worn out two auiomoDues in the past three years ana nas a mira Hlmost all in, but rough roads, bad weather, mudholes or Ice stay him not Many a young fieldworkfr would give his little finger to know how Brother Thomas gets the business, but with 30 years' experience in fraternal neldwork ho has never written out how he does lt- ... Freewater, Or. Thirty-two members of the Freewater Rebekah Integrity lodge No. 175 attended the district con vention of Rebekahs at Echo Thursday, traveling 70 miles. The following of-fu-er were elected : Chairman, Mrs. J. K. Jones. Freewater : vice chairman, Mrs. JesHle Kirk, Milton. The next an nual meeting will be held at Freewater. Mrs. Nettle Whetstone, president of the Rebekah assembly, was present. In the evening two degree teams competed for the silver loving cup given by the president. Freewater won by a score of 90 to St for Pendleton. ... Before going to California last month. Clvde Evans, secretary of the "trav elers' Protective association, forestalled the gamblers In turkeys .and short- circuited them. The association Im, therefore, offering to any member who brings In three applications one ID- pound turkey. That is why a numoer of members are sure to be home on Thanksgiving day Clyde has a turkey in cold storage for them. headlining the new bill at the Orpheum with much seemly grace and personal charm. Kitty is the brightest star in this family galaxy, and well does she merit the renown she has won with her nimble feet and smart steps. The Doner girls and Ted are chips of the blocks of notable forbears. Their parents were brilliant artists of some years ago, and in the present act, by the by, there are some costumes that the eld ers effected before the present genera tion was any more than crawling about on the brussels. Kitty's dancing is a de light. It is enthusiastic, carefree rhythm that carries added interest for its ac- I eompamment of song and dance from ' Rose and Ted and pianologues by Eddie Moran. The act is billed as "A League of Songs and Steps." Again Mrs. Gene Hughes won Portland hearts. This time she is doing the role of Peggy in "Contented Peggy," a new act, so far as- Portland is concerned. The sketch is one of considerable dramatic Interest, presenting the spectacle of an Irish mistress seeking the heights, social ly, to which her husband. Pat. would have her aspire. She doean't get all the ay up. but the purpose of the Act is ac complished, nevertheless. Dave Kramer and Jack Boyle come in for much attention as "A Happy Go Lucky Pair." They have a winning line of chatter and a few songs that go over in fine style, the while one of the lads is in blackface. Under the head of "Exclu sive Songs," Mary Haynes, a comedienne of better than average ability, appears with some happy impersonations, de signed to relieve the drone of the rain with laughter. Mary would get power fully cold if that chap who draws a day's wages for turning on the Orpheum steam decided to go out on strike before he turned the knob for the day. Jack Joyce, who smiles, sings and dances and throws in some more or less humorcjus stories for good measure, got a warm welcome from Sunday audiences. "The Knight and His Knave" open the show with a European Juggling act that doesn't differ materially from juggling acts that aren't European except that it brings Rudolf Wagner to light as an en tertaining clown. The show closes with Sylvia Loyal & Co. The company seems to be composed chiefly of various and sundry pigeons, whose apparent intelli gence is saving them from slabs of rich brown toast In fashionable dining rooms, and a black poodle dog. The act is a bird spectacle. Topics of the day, Aesops Fables, Frank McGettigan's Oroecope and George Jeffrey's orchestra complete a program that is, withal, some notches better than the Orpheum'g season average. By C. T. H. SIMPLE and happy, comedial and touched with that hint of pathos which every? "kid" play has in it, John L- Hobble's four-act play "Daddies" made a good impression at the opening performances at the Baker theater Sun day. It is a story of a club of bachelors, each under $5000 bond to remain celi bate, which is teetotally disrupted by the machinations of the mother of one. By the end of the fourth act each surviving bachelor Is either married or pledged to matrimony and each with at least one war orphan as his ward. It is one thing to be young, single and happy and another to be old, single and lonely, as the experience of Uncle George testified. Uncle George was probably on his deathbed when the bachelor author's mother and his sister went to Florida to nurse him. It was during this interreg num of home ministration that the first of the war orphans came a miss of 17 who was supposed to be only 6. What consternation was stirred In the bach e!ors soul when he learned the truth ! And the other bachelors, all of whom had been tricked into adopting a war or phan as a pretext for remaining single and yet fulfilling society's duty ! One found Belgian triplets wished on him : another a French girl when he had or dered a boy. It was all very distressing as well as comical. Even the Old Grouch got to love the little mite who at first was such a pest. The week's offering is enriched by the presence of four iittle children, recruited to take the orphans' parts. All displayed much ability, especially little Clarice Smith in the principal child role of the French girl, and little Ruth Patterson as Miss Uncle Sammy. The others were Doris McCsJrtney, Agnes Peters and Betty Jane Buchner as the triplet bpys. It was noteworthy how enthusiasti cally and well the regular members of the Baker players entered into this sweet play. - Selmar Jackson as the author, Leo Lindhard as the Littsburg- millionaire, Rankin Mansfield as the lawyer, Irving Kennedy and Billy Lee composing the bachelors' club gave zest to the male roles, while Mayo Methot who takes the leading woman's role this week Mar jorle Foster, Jane Gilroy, Lora Rogers and Virginia Richmond gave each her special talent George P. Webster was in his usual form in the role of an old butler. The band is one of the best in the city and a large attendance is assured. ... J. A. Bachelor of Los Angeles, su preme president of the Fraternal Broth erhood, will be a guest of the order in Portland December 1. 2 and 3. Arrange ments will be made for a joint meeting of the different lodges to receive him. ... An old-fashioned dress party will be given by Royal circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, Wednesday evening at W. O. W temple. Eleventh and Aider streets, to which all members of the order are cordially invited. ... Eureka Rebekah lodge of Lents will have a mask dance and social Thursday mgnt ror Thanksgiving festivities. A new, modern theatre building is being planned for McMlnnville. It will have a seating capacity of 700 and will be erected on property belonging to Mrs. Klsia Wright. Paris In every public or- semi-public evening gathering the feminine element may be divided into three classes, those who merely are dressed, those who mere ly are undressed, and those who are well dressed. For the latter class it Is evident that fashion's edicts 6till are written in black and white and sealed with silver. Those three colorings predominate, al though the elaboration is infinite. That elaboration in many instances takes the form of sequins, of jet-studded net. and various brocades, but with velvet and the metallic weaves undoubtedly the favor ite materiaL mi aa 1 1 I !! resenlative of Indiana, died here Eon-day- He had served as mayor of Ander- i son, judge of the coun.y court and mcrn- eervlce com mis- Honors Are Divided ' Between 2 Acts at is " " ""' Loew'sffippodromeiFacutyi gtudentg Form Masonic Lodge Again this week headline honors are divided between two acts that are both so splendid that it would Indeed be dif ficult to say which one of them Is more worthy' of the feature billing at Loew s Ilippodi ome. These two acts are Lester Bernard and company In "George Washington lit? failed pnwai Cambridge. AIsml. Nov. II. The first Masonic lodge In Amern-a. and probably I in the world to be compoied exclusively ! of the faculty i.n.1 ktud-nla of a college Cohen" and Lubin and Lewis. MI!ed as ' or university, has been organised at two gentlemen of color. Lester Ber- j ik Massachusetta Institute of Tech nology. It a named Richard T. Mc- AMUSEMENTS - OA"?. rJa.WSlf Daytime Fashions for the Girl From Fourteen to Twenty. tA i uaru is a lype ; ne is me kldu ui il-iui u hck iuut f'tm hit. n.rl ani a. Clctrrm I Washington Cohen, who interviews Saint j Laurin lodge and as given Its charter Peter and talks him out of a ticket to Saturday by the grand master of Ms- tnaven instead of a transfer to hades.' . ... , . , , .r . . . ,, . win in Massachusetts. Arthur D. Princ he has a role that he handles in In- imitab f.yW. The act is a riot of . ' " ' comedy. In fact, there is hardly a ;hai doesn't get s lueh l.jbin a:nl Uft)8 have a Uiackfacr act that i$ a set earn. Their repa.-tee is -i new' and oiiginal and the ay they han dle the question "What is the first thing ' that smells when you go into a drug! store?" is one of the bits of the bill. I Sinclair and Grey present a cycle of youth in which two comely damsels exe cute a variety of difficult feats on bicy cles. They introduce a number of new stunts that are well done and well merit the applause that is accorded them. 1 The Roof Garden Trio lias a novelty act that mixes tumbling nd balancing with some good dancing, with a come dian to provide the laughs. Their act is unusually good for a closer and al ways gets a number of curtain calls. The Hilton sisters do a lot of singing and a little dancing. Their songs are entertaining and well rendered. Their tuneful .voices blend in perfect harmony and in one number. 'The Home Again Blues," they are considerably above par. Bert Lytell in "A Trip to Paradise" provides the motion plcturt end of the program. COMING SOON! AS THE BIG OPENING ATTRAC TION EXTRAORDINARY SPECTACLE TEAK JOHX F. M'CLCBE DIES I Anrleritnn Ind Nov 51. John F U.-liir a W u p ri f , Vi Hmi Af Mn. ! Crisp black taffeta makes a smart afternoon costume developed with a -wide skirt and short, bolero, sleeveless jacket over a surplice blouse. This type of frock may have the more conventional, long, tight sleeves or the approved, bell sleeves of the moment. Tiny straps of black velvet ribbon band the sleeves, bolero, and inserted hip panels of the skirt and make the only decoration necessary. Bands also play an important role in the development of the wool jersey morning frock at the right, which has kimono-cut sleeves, a panel blouse tied Into a voluminous bow In back, and a simple, shirred skirt. Jersey is particularly admirable for the daytime costume, both because of its excellent wearing qualities and because of the variety of attractive colors in which it may be obtained. This frock has the bateau neck-line which has been featured so much this season. (Copjrifht, 1921. by The Vogue Co., New Tork) darker shades are frequently relieved by inserts of righter colors. lieved by inserts of brighter colors. JCew York Contrast has been the fea ture' of footwear throughout this season and is being emphasized even more in the latest evening shoe models. This contrast consists not in the materials or colorings of the shoes themselves, but in the color contrast with the gowns with which they are worn. Recently slippers of emerald green brocade have made their appearance with white stockings and white frocks, while violet slippers have been equally effective with black evening dresses. Velvet slippers of the Sand Point Idaho. Nov. 11. (tl. P ) arching party, headed by I. F. Car . veteran hunter. Is today seeking the dy of Francis Robinson, son of Charles tblnson. Th location of the body has en described by the father who, after re days of search, found the boy on a verge of death In a heavily wooded Hon along Bear creek. Francis d tn hla father's arms a few minutes lowing hla discovery. tWlld with grief and almost exhausted th cold and hunger, (he father Satur .f stumbled Into Colhurn and described l it location of the boy's body. Young I a)blnson had gone on a hunting trip A became lost In the blinding mow I irm that has been raging in the funtalns. free Climber Now (Mth Robber Clan I fhtewfl rained entrance Saturday to the home of Iren Baldrldge, 1907 eland avenue, by climbing tree I opening an upufaTra window. After Marking Ut house they mail away (h a Urge amount of Jewelry and thing. Baidridgs beard someone at I I Kk wHn t,nr, W.. I (itr he could Investigate, the robbers, had evidently heard htm. succeeded making their escape. Steading rutltr to having five deer In ,t pOMesmore, and no game license. k Per1 was fined IjOO at Urand- oe II0O for each deer , On Thursday evening the L O. O. r. band, under leadership of S. P. Kelly, director, will give a Thanksgiving ball at Chrlntlanson's hall, to which many I. O. O. F. and friends have been invited. UNION Dentists, Inc. $12 Plates Now $8 Wrltte. Gisrsstee With All Work U.ts St.K ld Crows now... SS.OO t(,M ttw Gold Bridge aow....$4.00 K.itrartlag Free when other work Is ordered Tou can have an examination of your teeth tree of any charge or obligation by calling; at our office. 231 lA Morrison, Cor. 2d Kb tire Corner . ' Look for the Big Union Sign DR. WHETSTOSE, Mgr. rOKTLAXP, OR. EtGF.SE, OR. Paris Right oblique and left oblique used to be perfectly good military com mands, and they Ptill are commands of fashion which are being obeyed implicit ly. The oblique line is a distinct feature of the season's styles, and is expressed not only in the uneven hem lines, but in standing wait linens, oblique decolletage and by the use of, drapery. Even in the coats and suits this tendency is carried out successfully. In most instances the effect is achieved by the side fastenings. Skirts wrap about 4he figure to one side, falling in an uneven line. Coats either are buttoned diagonally to one side or are so cut that the fall of the garment is diagonal. Britain Would Join U. S. Against Japan, Says London Times By Charlfi M. MeCann London. Nov. 21. (U. P.) Great Britain would be certain to join the United States in the event of a war betweefc America and Japan, the Times declared today in demanding abrogation of the Anglo-Japantse alliance. The Daily Express also urged Japan to yield to the Hughes program for lim itation of naval armaments. Thanksgiving DANCE AT COTILI.IOX HALL 14th at VaklsgUs See DeHoneys. the real dancers. In beautiful exhi bition dances. Largest and best orchestra, finest bsiL Popular prices. DA5CI5G TACGHT Beginners' classes start at Murlark hall. 11A and Washington. Monday eve ning. Advanced class, Tues day evening. S to 11:30. Herlaaera' C'tnaaea start at Cotillion hall v ednesday evening at 7 sharp. All dances taught In 8 lessons ladies 1, gentlemen $5. Tou can never learn danc init without prwcUce. Join the leavdinr schools. Private lessons all hours Cotillion hall. Phone Broadway 2002. REASONS An organization of dyeing and cleaning spe cialists. The cost is never greater than those who know how to properly clean garments. Assurance of longer life to your garments. An1 investment in your appearance. "THAT'S SERVICE" By one of AMERICA'S foremost dyeing and cleaning establishments. GENTLEMAN'S 3-PIECE SUIT Dry Cleaned 1.50 It S 'SlfT The Iron Food tQ "The Iron Fydfor Vitality ' 1 1 l I I IRE BIGGEST I I U' I n r awaaa mm mm tf mi T . . T. . . w I 1 I " a? m - T J 4 m.. m -k Reai Rauin pi. Gre2ct Mid-Day Pie! Men r quickly rfmkd at might by m detrl likt tki J eupa Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins 1 eupa water 4 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons lemon jalos 1 teaspoon augar 1 tablespoon corn starch Wash th raisins, put In taucepan with 1 cup cold water and bring slowly to a boll. Add sugar, salt and corn at art: h. which has bees mixed with 1 cup cofd water. Boll S mlnutaa; add lemon juice. Pour tn pis tin which has beea Unsd with crust, while hot cover; brush top with cold milk and bake la modarat ovaa until brows. if revives spent energies and puts new vigor into your afternoons T RY one down-town, at your restaurant or lunch coun ter, after a hard mornings work iand you are tired. First note how luscious, then how it "sets you up." A glass of milk is all you need with this pie for a good light lunch. For the raisins furnish 1,560 calories of energizing nutriment per pound. Their nutrition, being in prac tically pre-digested form, gets to work at once, and you can feel the energy it imparts. iron in the raisins up the blood and then pro- The builds motes a vigor that is permanent. You need but a small bit of iron daily, yet that need is vital. Get it from raisins. There's a recipe here for your wife to try at home. Or ask for pie like this down-town todajr, Delicious raisin pie is sold by groceries and bake shops every where. Buy of them to serve home baking. Real raisin pie is made with lots of rouiw. Insist on it. First-class bakers and restaurants don't stint nm O JACK JOVCfr SYLVIA LOYAL CO ln i.T3t:irriiii-.Fs I i j ft I I I THg arwQMT AMD MIS X ajtVg-" . t T3 I ta MATtNgg THURSDAY TUftK-IV BAV RAKED & STOCK COMPANY JT SUN-MAID RAISINS Stewed Raisins 5arr hrmtjaM wwi Mn mmd gat your dHy inn (Aia TtUlkta niFAHTS 'at ll!V8UDS ASK FOR Ilor lick's t . . r " ' ' i. l at Ar i l -v -v r r Uorlicli BVAl I I . W At w &rf a Original Vf Avoid imitations H4r i Substitutes vlafMrta, TBd m OlltfI Foot. CaHdrt gf i i extract ta Pov'Acf Thanksgiving Matinee Dance BROADWAY HALL Prize Masquerade Thanksgiving Night The Best Conducted Hall The Best Music Dancing Every Week Night Bargain Night, Monday 25c Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made from California's finest table grapes American raisins, proc essed and packed immaculately in a great modern California plant. , Seeded (seeds remored) ; Seed less (grown without seeds): Clusters (on the stem). Also a fine ever-ready dessert. Raisins are cheaper by 30 per cent than formerly see that you get plenty in your foods. CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO. Utmimkin U.O0A Crwri Dept. r-S-SX, Fresao, Cam. FfAp We'll send 100 CC Luscious Raisin Recipes in a fre book te any one wbo mails coupon. Also new booklet "Eating Raisins for Health and Beauty." Cut This Out and Send It j California Associated R sin Co.. t Itopt, F-24-U. rmu, Calif. i PImm a4 ma mr sf "San-Msld Rrlpa" sad nrm kook J Raiatsa far HsoJta aba Btattf. Nam -J CHy . StAtax 1Uaf StTMC MOW .AYIMA AMOTMKR MSMOWMIttlR SftlOCS DADDIES DAVID BE LA SCO S DtUCiOVS OOAttDf HrpPODROME TODAY gXCtLLIMT SHOWS TOW HUT LESTER BERNARD in GEORGE WASHINGTON COHEJT BERT LYTELL a "A TRIP TO PARADISE rtajtsT vARiarr simsst ncTust pANTAGES llContlouous, t I. VL to 11 P. M Jf KiWwAtManr AttraeUa -SAMTIAA A WOAtAM IM TWO" ai -OW- KAlsaa la "VIS. StT SSsrt mm Blniar MA AT" If tA U I. -MCClt WtAABAJ. -MtAJ WlUltl WAT.' LYRIC rSICAL lOMKBt COM FA H T Free turkej tonight and UiaI gAX fun show "LULU" Afternoons at 2 Evenings .at T and t CIRCLE row ATM At WAIN. TOMORROW FRANK MAVO in "Go Straight" COMEDT BL1!H. AND PATHS KKVUCW, . t
