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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1922)
THE , OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND; OREGON MONDAY. JANUARY; 2. 1SS SOCIAL CALENDAR TUESDAY, JANUARY 3 V lira. Thenw A. Hani, wife of Captain Harris, at luncheon and bride. No other event aro scheduled for Tuesday. ; tage ..Screen - CLUB CALENDAR TUESDAY, JANUARY 3 ... rill entertain Portland Psycholory club at Central Xibrary at 3 p, aa. Roaa City Park Pirwt-TMcetr aaaociatkm at t:iip n. Mothers 1p.m. ' . Study club of the CUntooK.eUy . Parent-Teacnera at 12 &otittp Clubs Open HouseHeld New Year'sDay - . by Society i 8 MatfaWea fEW TEAK'S. DAT offered an op portunity for niknerous receptions of formal and Informal character and sev eral teas. General and Mrs. Richard M. BUtch ford reretved the officers of the post, their Drives end Portland friends from hlirh noon until I o'clock. Lieuten ant Colonel Arthur W. Bradbury and Mrs.' Bradbury hejd open 'house also during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. KllVotf R. Corbett followed their usual custom In receiving friends at their home at Dun thorps from 4 to o'clock. The Waverley Country club held open house, following" the custom of the club, during the day. Miss Helen Manning was hostess for a tea Sunday afternoon at her home in Marshall street. ; ' -Mr. and Mr. O. M. Hlnes celebrated : their silver wedding anniversary and Mr. and Mrs. W. Busee celebrated their thirty-fourth" anniversary December IJ. It was also the birthday anniversaries of Mr. Hlnes and Mr. Busse. At 11:30 o'clock, the hour that Mr. and Mrs. Hlnes were married 25 years ago Miss Agatha De Carta of Portland sang and Mr. Frank" Aden offered a prayer.' Then 71) relatives and friends were served a dinner. In the center of the table was , a beautiful wedding cake tin which were the date 1M-1921. After dinner the tables were removed and the rent of the day was spent In music and dancing. ' Mrs. K. W. Hogue (Valma M. John son)' and mother. Mrs, A. Johnson, en tertained , the Harmony club at a card party Thursday afternoon at their home in the Washington apartments. The rooms were decorated with holiday col lors. Mrs. Hog-ue. who was recently mar ried, was presented with a beautiful gift . by the club. Card honors fell to Mrs. E. Bergman n. Mrs. William Bergmann and Mrs. E. Putnam. . Miss Dorothy Lyter. a student at Uni versity of Washington, -was the house ' guest of Miss Helen Khumate last week. tUie has been the Inspiration of several Informal affairs during her visit. Miss Kva Verateeg gave a dinner party for "her at the Campbell Hill hotel. Miss Lyter la a member of II Beta Phi sor ority. . PI Kappa Alpha fraternity entertained with a dinner dance at Multnomah hotel Thursday evening, at which most of the ' alumni and active members of the local chapter were present. The committee In charge was Julius Blddte, E, McKeen , and Stewart Johnson Mr. and Mrs. William Heller Ehfman .entertained at a house party at Sea side over the week-end, their gueets In cluding Mr. aad Mrs. Joseph Rothschild. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Metzser and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frank. s The group of Mills college girls and several others who are attending; Call fornla schools will return to the south . ttle evening. There are 27 Mills girls home for the holidays and the company will have a special car. Mrs. E. J Blchels, wife of Major Hldiela. who la stationed In Portland, wilt entertain Thursday afternoon at a tea at her home. Friday she will be hostess for a children's party. Mra Oeorge, W. Kellogg and son Scott ' ef Ogden. Utah, are apendlng the holi days with Mrs. Keltogg's parents, Mr. and Mr William A. Cowlea of Rose ' Cltr Park. . '- Mrs. Thomas A. Harris, wife of Cap tain Harris, will be hontees for a lunch- -! eon and bridge party Tuesday afternoon ft Vancouver post. Mr; and Mrs. E. W.' Brown and Mrs. P.oea Brown f Seattle are visitors at the home of Judge and Mrs. Robert Tucker for a short tune. Mrs. Tucker gave a theatre, party for them during; the past week and they motored to Sea side for the -week-end. Molalla Miss Zella Shaver, daughter of Mr. said Mrs. W. A. Shaver, was married last week to Mr. Frank Mailer of Dallas. . Molalla Miss Gleam Dnnton, who has been teaching at Castlerock. Wash., la spending; the holidays visiting with her parents.' "- r . Mrs. E. A. Valentine and Miss Louise Poulaen plaa to leave the city early this month for California., 'The Census Taker Is frew Laugh Show For Lyric Company Lilting lyrics and merry melodies share Interest with comedy and dance at the Lyric theatre, where the Lyric Musical Comedy company Is introducing to the new year "The Census Taker," laughable farce, in which Al Franks and Eddie Wright have ample opportunity to parade their characters, IkJe and Iny, through a ludicrous aeries of adventures. The entertainment did not reveal in any war the fact that it' was called from the Lyric library only three days before it was presented. The company had prepared another play through the first half of the week, only to learn that B11- lie Bingham, popular soubrette, would be confined to a hospital as a result of an Infection that set rn after her flesh was pierced accidentally by a crochet needle. Dorothy Raymond has a refreshing part in "The Census Taker," and, as usual, adds the newest of Lyric patrons to hen throne" of admirers. .Howard Evans, Jewel La Valle, Anna Chick and. other members of the Lyric company have Interesting roles. with which they combine ' some splendid song numbers for the Rosebud chorus to illustrate with, dance and augment with' chorus. Franks appears as a shoemaker and Wright as a tailor. Their bitter com mercial rivalry comes to a hot spot when they both go to the same cafe one evening, but each with the other's wife. The usual Lytic schedule will be maintained for New Tear's week, with the country store and chorus contest ou Tuesday and Friday evenings, respectively. W.C.TeU. Holds jS al 1 i e F i sher Interesting Meeting Has Clever Sketch Dancers Captivate Holiday Audiences Attending Hip Show The Hippodrome started the new year with a bill of exceptional merit. "Little Toshl" opens the program with a series of bewllderingly mystical Japanese stunts and there Is not one dull mo ment through to the final curtain. The most popular act In point ot ap plause was offered by five exquisite dancers, three girls and two men. under direction of Victor Hyde. National dances of the Japanese, East Indian isles and other romantic countries were enlivened by colorful costumes. Elab orate stage settings added to the merit of the performance. ; "Election Nlght,J " presented by Ann Wordell and Jack Doncourt, is a clever little sketch depicting the happy termlna tion of a courtship. Laing and Green dance a Uttle. sing fairly well and chat ter their way through an amusing act. Harry White delivers a monologue on matrimony, which merits a place with the classics aa to age but brought iorm many a nearty laugh. The story of "Luxury." the movie at traction on the Hippodrome bill, con crruu me prc-nupuai aaventures or a lucky boy who was to receive $500,000 on his wedding day. Both bride and groom are kidnaped by vlllians seeking a share in the dower and the marriage is con summated only after many thrills and much heroism. By-Vella Winner : . WILLARD W. C . T. U. held an aU rtfl v TWfHnv at th hnme) of Mrs. Ella Cook -Friday. In "the forenoon ' the women sewed on children's garments. fine luncheon was served and a delight ful social hour spent.' The afternoon program was conducted by Mies S. L Lyman on W. C T. U. Literature." She spoke of the 39 departments of work, all illustrated by excellent leaflets, and also of the papers, "The Union Signal" and the "Young Crusader." At the busi ness session the women highly com mended B. F.- Irvine, editor of The Jour nal, for his able editorials on moral an political questions. Fine music was fur nished by the women's quartet.' The Disabled Veterans auxiliary, Mrs. George L. Williams, president, gave the Disabled Veterans and their families an entertainment and dance at The Auditorium. Monday, December 26. Christmas boxes contained fruit, candies . and wearing apparel. Mayor George L. Baker opened the en entertalrtment with an address. The following program was given : Miss Helen Walter, classic dances ; James Stpppard, tricks with Cards, handker chief and glasses; Miss Jennie Clow, soprano, accompanied by Miss Rilla Thompson sang "Old Pal" and other numbers. The fpllowtng women were responsible for the success of the day : Mesdame8 George L. Williams, F. C Wax. A. Cohan, Clara Adams, Milton Markowits. Miss Viola Ostchild, Charles Merriam, E. M." Slmmonton. A. Van Winkle, Mrs. Weinthefmer, Mrs. Deaver and Mrs, Daniels. The dance committee consisted of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Howell Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. C. Likens. Mr. andMrs. Daley The heat meeting of the Disabled Veter ans' auxiliary will-be held in robm A. Public library, at t o'clock Tuesday. All members are requested to attend. The Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity parish will observe- some of the quaint old customs of the Epiphany season at its regular meeting on Friday. January C, at the parish house. Special music has been arranged lor the program. which begins at 3 o'clock. Mrs. J. A: cunntngnam will read, a paper on "Twelfth Night Traditions" and the Epiphany cake with its 12 candles and the hidden pea and bean will .be a tea. ture during the tea hour. All friends of the parish are invited. i4 ?ho r If HSRE By E. C B. A GIRL in the crinoline of half a cen tiiry or more ago, but with Ideas con siderably in advance of her time and place, brings joy to the Orpheum theatre this week and makes every mother's son in the crowd wish that the world might hold more entertainers cast from the mold of Sallie Fisher. For it is Sal lie who brings back The Choir Rehear sal," a charming bit of play that serves excellently the purpose of presenting again in Miss Fisher's pretty voice a regular crinoline voice the haunting melody of "A Wonderful Thing." We all have known the characters in "The Choir Rehearsal." One Is the ami able organist of the church choir, two oiners are booted songsters and an other divides her time between the choir and the sewing circle gossip sessions. SalTie and the minister tit into the pic ture, for every little parish congrega tion probably soil holds their counter parts. There Is something familiar about the whole bill at the Orpheum. yet. despite that flavor. It carries a big, entertain ing punch. Sallie's act takes topmost honors and, in laughter at least. Frank Kellam .and shapely Patricia O'Dare, who were here not so many months ago, take the next niche. Kellam's business is strictly of the "nut" variety and. In spite of the fact that he wastes a lot of time doing1 nothing, this elongated specimen is. good. He can sing, dance and cut foolish capers aa h ihniHi but he burlesaues evervthinsr ho at tempts and Uta It go at that Patricia is a dainty thing In subdued green subdued in hue and quantity.. . ' Tea Lindsay, an Australian whip cracaer Wlin an act mat is chiefly notable for the scenic spectacle that introduces it, has a uuvcuy wiin a pair of pretty girls to aid him and an announcer who has a soft job. The Ruth Howell duo, aeriallsts, open the show. Ruth does as much as her male partner on the rings, the trapeze and other paraphernalia, and she d&es it all surprisingly well. The stunts the act presents are at once novel and hazardous. BAKKK- Itoniao Ml Eleventh. Baker Star . empany ia "Feared." .Matinee Wedn day, gatarday aad Sunday at 240; eemBa at LYRIC Broadway at Morrison. Lrrio Mnaieal . tioaMdy company In "The Census Taker. : Matinae daily at 2 p. bl ; venina at 7 aad S. TACDETIIXK ' ORPHIC If Broadway at Taylor. Vauderin. Bailie Fbher: Pnd Lindsay headlined. 2 40 and 8:1 5 p. at. FAST AGES Broadway at Alder. Hlrb-cfcus ra-Hwua ana peotoplay leatarea Aftermoo and eeeniBa. Proetaa caaasea Monday aiv LOKW3 HIPPODROME Broadway at Tan hilL Direction Ackeraua at Harria. Vaude- nue ana picture. Afternoon and eveninc. PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA a- sixth and Stark. John Barry mere in "The Lotos Katar." 11 l n. Is HU B. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Jack Bolt la "Toe Call of the North." 11 a a. to 11 p. m. R1VOI.I Waabincton at Park. Charles Bay la -a. D. v. r. 1 1 a. m. to 1 1 p.- ra. BLCK MOUSK Eleventh and Wainstoa. Harold Lloyd in "A Sailor Made Mao.'" 11 a. m. vo 11 p. sa. MAJESTIC Waahinctoa at Park. Thou Jetterson la "Ku Van Winkle. 11 a. m. to ii p. m. PEOPLES West Park at Alder. Mabel Ballia in dane .jre. ii a. m. to 11 rj. ni. STAR Weshinctoa at Park. "Tbe Last of the jaonrenns. 1 1 a. n. to 1 1 p. m. vlKUlt. roarta near Washington. 'The Son Jt Jftallinaford.'- 9 a. m. to 4 o'clock the ivuvwioi morning. oay. He doesn't look like such a much wnen ne appears, but his reception waxes warmer all along until he sings Tennessee." Then it gets clamorous and Farron' has to talk himself out of singing all night. ue uaven and Nice in "Follies of 1776." only prove by their clowning that tney could stage a cracking good assort ment or Bnappy dance and comedy If tney wanted to. They get hearty laughs tor their foolishness, however. and the import of it all is proclaimed by an announcer who looks lust like elaborately mounted r what he's, supposed to be a plain ciotnes cop. Johnny Muldoon and. Pearl Frankly n nave a revel or "song, dance and music1 according to the program, but the iirst proves to be a nasal tenor and not song i muiooon ana fearl , do . some very clever dance steps, introducing again tne Bowery waits in eplendla style. The pianist is very good. A burlesque afterpiece, reminiscent of some very serious acrobatic acts In vau devtlle, is the added number that closes the show. It is staged by Frank Kel lam and DeHaven and Nice. Frank Farron. dealer in laughs, proved the first of several show stoppers Sun- 'PenrocT Proves Charming at Baker By A. S. J. ALL the wonders and romance of chDd hwwl mj . I . . - twv porxrayea in Booth TarUngton's storr of -Penroi- haa been preserved in the dramatiratlorJ or the tale shown this week at the Baker theatre. Assuming- that nearlv ewxr-r lover of boyhood has read the story and e majority of the Sunday audi enc at the Baker witnessed the produc er, or w, dram. by the Mme con,pany a year ago. the marked "evidence of ap proval at the opening performance was a usfc tribute to the skill of the players. xne part or Fenrod SchofieldL emhrvo nero pr the story a was l?!,SWooiata of Interest in the spirited performance of Robert RuaselL as am wuiiams. lieutenant to Penrod .CU . teur aetactive agency. Ken "'U1 ouner proved himself a rising star. Norman Wllrv flmr in ,. scheme of things as the rather perfect Gorf' Bassett and Clarice Smith put Vr Prt or uarjorie Jonea no verm an, blackface char , .7' Tere anirabry performed by Weldon Hyde and Rankin Mansfield. Jane Gtlroy proved amnlv nmhi. in the characterization of Penrod'a nuiiw and Selmer Jackson put the very spirit of stodgy respectability into the part of Henry F. Schofield. the small town banker. Francis .Woodburw nr-ovml an uixueoi cnoice lor tne difficult nre- senUtlon of Margaret Schofield. sister oi the hero, and Vlrwinia nirhnwuiH appeared to advantage as Mrs. Mas sett, mother of the scrupulous Georgie. The villain, whose scheme to marry Margaret was apoiled by Penrod'a de tectives, was personated by Lawrence Keating; William A. Lee was capital in the part of Robert Williams, Mar garet's regular beau, and George P. Webster was everything that a chief or police should be. Irving Kennedy ap peared as Tim Beaver ; Lora Rogers was excellent as Delia, the Schofield cook; Guy M. Kibbe was the inimitable Mr. Jones, and Leo Linhard added to the merriment by his personation of Jarge. "Penrod" drew excellent houses Sun day afternoon and evening. The play will be o at the Baker all the week with the usual matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Prison Convicts to Stage Annual Show -For Outside iPublic Salem. Jan. 1 The Melody Mlnstrela iaj vregon state penitentiary will i ; 4m 1. I l . w . . I - a1 mwr ymio annual pel lot inane to the outside public at the prison Janu ary 17. is. 1 and to. The popularity ' of the Melody Mln-1 strels has increased year by year, and this season the prison doors will be thrown open to the public four nights In order to accommodate the fast growing patronage. And this year they are greater and grander than ever. Beauti ful costumes, new faces, new talent, full of hilarious fun, and a comedy with fine) voices and sweet harmony. The "Poesura Pickers' will make yon ache with laughter, and the afterpiece of five big vaudeville acts will startle the au dience Into wondering doubt, and the grand finale will be something to tell your friends about next day. Twenty-five entertainers and . no out side -talent employed everyone from the ticket chopper to the leading lady, is an inmate of the prison a convict. amusements' r . - ii -Hs-fs-wa. aw ... -vjiiMtai vC f a--' - v.: PI05EER MITER PA88ES Nam pa, Idaho. Jan. 2. Mortmore Driscoli. aeed 78. pioneer miner in the Basin country, died In Portland Decem ber 23. according to word received here. He came to the Basin country SO years ago and was engaged In mining continu ously up to the time he was taken sick. AMUSEMENTS rOUITTN WASH. CIRCLE : TOMORROW HOOT GIBSON In "SURE FIRE" TWO COMEDIES "FCR COATS AND PASTS and THE HUSTLER. Also Paths Review. DANCING .TONIGHT ' LABOR TEMPLE FINEST FLOOR Ilf THE CITT BEST MUSIC IK TOWJT WILSOITS ORCHESTRA The Civic Improvement club of Mc- Minnville has announced the following officers for the year: President, Mrs. Lydla Gilbert ; vice president, Mrs. Char lotte Hendrie : corresponding secretary. Mrs. Pearl Ketch; financial secretary, Mrs. L. A. Courtemande ; treasurer. Mrs. Frad Garrison; directors, Mrs. Ward Wlsecarver, Mrs. Lulu Rogers, Mrs. Leroy Lewis. Mrs. Walter Miller. Mrs. Amos A. Muzzy is press chairman. ' The Woman's guild of St Michaels and All Angels church will meet Wed nesday at tbe home of Mrs. C. B. Hand, 400 East Forty-ninth street north. This is an important meeting and a large at tendance is desired. The Cathedr&l Ladies' Aid society win hold its regular monthly meeting in their rooms at Jeanne D'Arc home, at 2 o'clock Friday All members are re quested to be present. MORAL GET MARRIED Chicago, Jan. 2. (U. P.) "Married?" asked two bandits who stopped Paul Bunton. "No," answered Bunton. "Good." said the bandits; "a married man is robbed enough at home. Fork over everything you have." v WW (t Sr. No More Washday Drudgery Save Your Clothes B the cireful NU-WAYS System, ujlnr the very utejt and most Improved equipment and meth ods, your clothing and household linens are subjected to the very minimum of weir in cleantnf. ICt ?w "refu,,v ini thoroughly is the work don that you will be delighted with this serv kt one you hive tried it ' Each family washing I handled separately no lavndrv mirks are placed, on iny article and everything Is washed and ironed all ready to ..use, and all this at a price pownd that will avw.yw-a aaoat j per cent to taw aaaal laundry charges. to 40 per cent of Save Yourself It is cheaper to send your washing to the NU WAY Laundry than to do it yourself. Though the two days' labor that you spend in washing and ironing may save you a small amount of money (not very much, on -account of the extra amount of fuel, soap, washing powder, electric ity etc., that you use), at the same time it leaves you tired out, irritable possibly sick and .wholly unable' to enjoy the company of your husband and family in the evening. How lmany "family Jars" can be-charged up to a tired, -worn-out condition, due to a hard day's washing or ironing? Think it ovef. Phone East 3738 For All Particulars NU-WAY Phone East 3738 Tka first anal osuy plant of its kind . 468 Hawthorne D aot be decaWed. ia oporatioB in Portland. ' .Holliday's Surplus Stock on Sale Tuesday at About Gents on the Dollar! hirty TT TAKES courage of a rare kind to lose money. Yet "Here's a pile of waists some of them I paid twenty five dollars for, one cost for ty-five what would you sell those for?" "Twenty dollars?" I sug-. gested, inquiringly. b "I want to sell them in a hurry make them all ten dollars!" Thus Mrs, Holliday went through the stock last Satur day. "We rarely have a sale; we have never acquired the hab it, but when we do we want to make it real!" "Here's a pile of Georg ette Blouses. Mark tfiem all two-fifty!" "But great Scott! they are marked eight and ten dollars now!" I protested. "Two dollars and a half they'll be Tuesday!" TT TAKES nerve to lose money in this fashion, but Mrs. Holliday .wants the "agony" to be oyer quickly. Here's what happened last Saturday. Here's what you can buy tomorrow: About fifty Coats, Suits and Dresses that were twenty-five to fiftydollars are all in one lot at ten dollars apiece. ANOTHER group contains Suits and Coats, some of them .with fur collars, for, five dollars apiece. "Sorry I bought those they don't belong in this store. If they don't sell for five dollars I'll give them awayj" t "What "did they" cost?" I inquired. "Cost? Why, Mr. Rowe, there's one suit in the lot that cost well, the cloth in it alone cost more than five dollars a yardl" "Well why," I began. "Mistakes ! mistakes ! We all make them the thing to do is to get rid of them and try again! Five dol lars apiece for anything on the ra,ck. Get it right in your "ad" so there'll be no mistake" Andlo! It is written just as it happened. OVER a hundred and fifty Silk Dresses and Wool Dresses in highly fashionable styles are to go at $17.50 apiece. "How much were they, please?" "Some were fifty dollars, some seventy-five, some more than that. All are seventeen-fifty!" (P- S. I picked one out that was $50.00 to take home tonight!) H ERE are over fifty tailored Suits that were up to fifty dollars which will be sold for nineteen- fifty. Two Jong sections are filled with Suits that were bought to sell at from seventy -five to a hundred dollars. All are reduced to twenty-nine-fifty apiece. A circular stand is filled with Coats. All the wanted styles, sizes and colors. They're seventeen-fifty apiece. The cheapest in the group was three times the sale price. And another group of Suits and Coats up to one hundred and fifty dollars will be sold at forty-nine-fifty apiece. "H1 'ERE are some White Lawn Waists." vintage oi j.sut, i re marked with what was intended .to be fine sarcasm! "Sure !" admitted Mrs. Holliday. "How much were they?" "Five dollars apiece! Sell 'em for fifty cents!" AND Petticoats and Dress Skirts and everything in the store save new Waists which were unpacked this morning are in the sale. We hope to have enough salespeople to wait on all who tbme. We insist that all sales are final. There's no C. O. D.'s. No delivery. It's a cash -and carr sale- But it will be remembered when a good many other events are forgotten ! Doors open at 10 A. M. Tuesday.. I thank you, GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE C. E. HOLLIDAY CO 383 Washington Street V "GOBS 4f OF JOY" HAROLD LLOYD la HI Flrat Bl Kasr. Drvaaaoarht A SAILOR. MADE MAN" aa TOM SASTStTH la "Tat Heart of Itoroaa." IN Jki Hiarkk. I TICKET OFFICE SALE I - ', Opens Today HEILIG sVtIT" THIS WEEK fbiFV kat. K1GHTS BARGAJJT PRICK MAT. SAT. LEO DITRICH8TEI58 BRILLIANT FARCE COMEDY AREYOU A MASON? I lca4l4 I I I Cora taair Kprlaklea Wlta Basic A SCREAM FROM START TO FINISH RTKIIGS-ILM. 77e. H. SATURDAY MATISEF. the, ttt Add It For Cat War Tas. BIG NEW YEAR'S .Dance Al CoUIUoa HaU, 14th aa4 Waaalarloa MOXDAT ETEKIKO. JACART t ; GRAND BALL THURSDAY EYE. Bcwky'a Maatraolk Orckeatra DANCING TAUGHT At Sa Hoay'i Schools BerlBn-ra claasea atari at CoUIllon Hall Wednesday and KrMiT rvninn i shavra. All popular dancea tanrht In 8 lessona: Ladles IZ.00. renUeincn ti.M. BIO ADTA5CED CLASSES ,trt Murlrlt "al1- and Wash-Ing-toti. TMeaday rvonlnc. Jaauary X. and at CotUlton Hall. Friday tvdUor, Janu ary t. :J0 to 1I:J0. Lrn tbe ne Dream Walt. Rocker Kox Trot, Glide Schottiache and Plronette One Step. AJ miaalon to theso Tlinis : Lavdtea lac tentlemen 75c Larn In tbe leadlni: acbool. where you win enjoy yourself One visit will conrlnce you. - Pbone Broadway 2002. Private iesaona all boun at CoUlUoa HalL TXIDUKDSXf KfLLAM f CTQf- Rimtorru.pur, WiocFiinni IKS- STaT-r B STOCK COMPANY R mow platim - BOOTH TARKINGTONS paaaout aberioam aor PENROD A FROHAT BXKATH OF TOITH THAT 8UOCU NOT BE MUSED HIPPoraiDME JOB At SOW PLATING TONIGHT FOTVLAR Faucet "THE DANCING WHIRL" RUB YE DE REMER La -LUXURY StT VAUDEVILLK T FHOTOFM' PANTAGE S n.oyua i -..'a. . .. . . Baaa jaaaic auia mnaa aa ata -autapw uim "XCHOES OT BCWSIE SCOTLASir FRSO AID TOMMTT MAYBCR ALICC RHARV ! . TMI RAWR OF TMB CArr ' . MCSJCAX COMEBT COMFAXY -: Taa Real ThU la Faa "THE CENSUS TAKER" . , A Treat far taa Saw Tear . Aiteraaoaa at S Eraalafa ml f aa4 t, p