Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1922)
WEDNESDAY, - FEBRUARY 1, ; 1922. SOf!T AT. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 UVUUUJ Horn CUT Dancrair club at Christenaena hatt. - Franco Beige dance and masquerade at East Side Business Men's LlAJu-CjIN JLxViL Card party at LaureThurst ckibhouse., PT TTR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 . . V-IA-' - J Currant literature department, Portland Woman' club, with Mrs, G.' ,.m . t Harvey Wells. m Bast Flanders street, at 1 p. m, AT .KNDAH Iemocratic Woman's dub, card party at noma of Mrs. John. D. Til J I ill AV-Ta-a V Mann. 433 Montgomery street, at s p. m. - THE OREGON DAILY JOU RNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON Htage Screen U &Qtitty Clute Dance Proceied Will Relieve War Heroes By Helea HitehlspB Several dances of Interest art planned for the week, among- them a benefit af fair which the .FTaneo-Belire society will snonsor at the Baat 8id Business Men's club Thursday evening. t It ts slven to ralf funds for blind soldiers of Francs nd'Belirlum. It s to be a masquerade and prises win js awarded for unique costumes. ' The Boss City Dancln club will give Itr- regular party Thursday evening at Chrlstenaen's hall. Several dinner parties "are to precede it. Cards have been Issued for the annual fasama dancing party to be given , at Chriatensen'a ball. Friday evening. Feb ruary 10. The event will be a valentine . pert. )'. ' Mra 'rhll Vfetschan Jr. was hostess that afternoon for a luncheon and Or pheum party In honor of Miss Margaret Kubll, whose engagement to Mr. Norman I Robinson of Boston has been an nounced. '.The bride-elect luncheon, was 1 riven . at the University club for a small number of the close friends of the guest of honor. Miss Kubll is a daughter of Mr and Mra. tC K. Kubll of this dtv. The wedding Is planned for February 15. Aieizger A. eurpnae parry waa inm at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brsckett In their honor Saturday eve ring. Those present w era-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters. Mr. and Mrs. E.Hc!mgrem Mr. and Mrs. A. Plank. Mr. and Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bracket Refreshments were served later In the evening and dancing was enjoyed, r , Miss Virginia Nelson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, J. Em II Nelson, and Mlas Pris cllla TtdbalL daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I E. Ttdpall, entertained at the Home ct the formeamrXaurelhurst for-a group n thai aiihmlmatpi at a. Aanflnc nartv. . Members bf the Kerns school orchestra played for the young dancers. com panted by Mlas Ida May Cook, plan nlng st the Mallory hotel for. the pleasure 1 of the : residents of the hotel and their trnAm Th r-itnt will ha riven at :30 in the lobby, and will be preceded by numerous dinner parties at the hotel . .,.( , Dr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Miller have left -.for Montreal. Canada, where Dr Miller will attend a conference of the dental colleges of North America. They will also visit Chicago. New Tork and Philadelphia before returning to Port land ' Sllverton Mr. and Mrs. M. I Latham, ' parents of II. B. Latham, lumberman of this iclty. celebrated their fifty-eighth "wedding anniversary January 11 at the horns tf their son. ,. This aged couple live In Balem and care' for their own home. h Mr. and Mrs.. Oeorge Shoemaker have returned to the city, following an inter :rting motor trip to Southern California and Mexico. They visited some time in Imperial valley before returning. Mr. snd Mrs. .Shoemaker were absent about five weeks. ' I '-. I Mrs. Robert N. Stanfleld. wife of Sen ator Stanfield, Is a visitor in the city for a short time, and is a guest at the Benson hotel Mr. Stanfield has been visiting In Tendleton since ber return - from" "Washington, P. C. ' -Mr. and Mrs. C D. Bowles, Who make their horn at the Mallory hotel, have k'ft the city for an extended trip east They will visit for a time In Washing ton, D. G, and new Tork before return ing to Portland. Miss LuelT rilingshead. daughter of Mr. and Mrs? y A. Hollingshead. enter tained a aifaa'&er of her friends from Reed college at a 'luncheon at her home in Bryoe avenue Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Charles K. Miller of New Tork is a visitor In Portland tt the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C B Miller. J"y Miss Mildred Stemmets will entertain tot members of the Mu Phi Kpallon, na tional musical sorority, Monday night at her home. 15:0 Taylor street. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arnold & Roth well ha taken apartments at the Mallory hotel tor lbs remainder of the winter months Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Bliss left the city Monday evening for California, to be gone several weeks. Laurelhurst Lake Being Made Ready ' For. Skating Today " ' Kiddies; and some of the grown-ups. In the Sunnysloe district, are sharpening up their skates this morning In an ticipation of an afternoon and evening oi iuo on Mureinursi las. The lake was flooded Tuesday night. C. P. Keyser. superintendent of parka, said thia morning snd by afternoon the ten -will be smoothed and in excellent condition for the skaters. Keyser said tne recant rreese had made the lake mftcra of sport and Jollification. CcSxra Tdcca 1$ S:3 Fcr Bfs Sin After a bath with warm wa ter and Cuticara Soap there is nothing Snore coolinx and rtv freshing for baby's tender skin thzn Cntkxrra Talcum. , .aad awf aWaeaaweia wetei B ETTY COMPSON in a scene from The Law and the Woman," which is providing acceptable entertainment to patrons of the liberty theatre this week. I M M M n t " " " """'iTi!! ' L ' '3 K x : iy --.s , f " ' " ' ' 71 1 1 I ' """ ' . By A. S. J. Never write love letters until after you are- married then write them to your wife m ffmJfft her destroy them. ncy of this axiom is feelingly set forth In "The Law and the Woman," a BCreen drama of force and merit ap pearing this week at the Liberty thea tre.; Winsome Betty Compson, as a loyal wife of an unfortunate victim of gushing. billet-doux, ts the heroine and star de luxe of the : production and Is supported by a cast of rare ability. The plot of the "The Law and the Woman" Is rather too Involved for com fort and one is kept at a high nervous tension throughout the performance. The action Is continuous and works up to a decidedly gruesome tragedy which leaves its Impress after the near-happy finale. Many of the dramatic situations seem a trifle forced. . There Is nothing novel Jn Julian Rolfe's emphatic declaration to his bride that be never had ' loved another woman, and his mental reservation touching upon He Hfcn Xew Wraps for feprlng Include Im portant Details of the Mode. Crepe satin. Canton crepe or crepe de chine are the favored fabrics for the smart sprlngr wrap, whether It be a top coat or an enveloping cape. Of Canton crepe. In thia instance, is the unusual wrap shown here, which is both lined and Interestingly paneled with whit crepe de chine. Especially smart Is the outline of the orginal shoulder-yoke, in dicated again by the white crepe de chine. (OopyrUht. 1J22, by Voue. New -Tork) Pendleton's City ' Chiefs Exonerated In Liquor Inquity Pendleton, Feb. 1. The grand jury, which for a week has been Investigating charges brought by a Pendleton morn ing paper against K. F. B. BJdgway, special prohibition officer: District At torney R. I. Keator nad his assistant. C P. Randan ; Chief of Police W. R. Tay lor and other officials, returned a lengthy report Tuesday night In which the Jurors held that the charges were not Sufficient for indictment and that no action at law should be taken against the accused. The ' grand jury recommended that Rldgway was not a proper person to bold the position .of special prohibition enforcement officer. " Vigilantes Eeform To Help Law Eorcej Move Educational Oregon dry, Feb. A TigUante or ganiaatlon, the "Committee of One Hun dred, was reformed Monday nigbt at a meeting In the Congregational church to take ap the task of aiding law of fice rs of the county. The organization waa active) here m. the days before pro hlbiUon! and was regarded on 'Of the an old affair with Clara Foster has frequent parallels la life. That Clara should have saved Julian's letters; that she should meet and vamp bis in III lon alre ward in Paris and return to New Tork on the same boat with' him ; that she should threaten to show the old let ters to Julian's wife Margaret all this is probable enough. But when Clare gets possession of a pistol belonging to Julian and thereby makes htm the victim of a horrible con spiracy; when Julian is convicted and given the death sentence on the day his wife gives birth to a son ; when Mar garet takes on the habit of a vamp and works on Clara's superstitious fears to secure a confession on the very day set for Julian's execution all this Is rather strained. It is with something' of relief, then, that one passes to the excellent comedy which follows the main event at the Liberty this week. The usual musical program brightens up the bill and one Is permitted to say that the entertainment Is very much worth while. big influences in the anti-liquor move ment then. The committee w0I assist In enforcing the prohibition law and. In conducting a campaign of general edu cation such as will insure public co operation. The committee Is to be headed by C H. Dye, president of the Congregational Church Men's Brotherhood. 01 New York. The copper metal seems to be coming more into demand In the manufacturing field and designers of various garments are frankly experi menting to see if the copper tints will nw. nave an equal appeal in dress. At otte of the most fashionable weddings this week a copper colored basket weave wool frock was worn. Its wide skirt trimmed with floss stitching. The cape which completed the costume was longer at the back than In front and was bound with black satin. The hieh black satin collar was fastened with a copper button. The black patent leather sllppera were also fastened with copper Duckies ana tne black satin hat worn was ornamented with a stiff copper col ortd quill, Hat ca '1 Saturday February 4th inaugurates a unique millinery service for the women of Portland and of Oregon. Here, in brilliant assem blage, are pattern hats from many of the world's foremost designers; orig inal French importations ; trimmed hats and sports hats to satisfy every need. Pricings are most conservative. Women Await Luncheon of Federation Br Yella Wlsier CLUBWOMEN are anticipating the state federation luncheon to be held Saturday, February 11, In the Multno mah hotel. Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, state federation president, will welcome the club women ; and their ' guests. Mrs. Saidie Orr-DUnbar will preside. Dr. Richard Dlllehunt will speak on child welfare and A- R-'Gephart win ten of social and Industrial conditions to Port land. It la anticipated that these speakers will , have an important mes sage and social workers as well a club members will be glad 'to attend and hear the addresses. The -speakers will cpver the scope of work of the depart ment, of which Mrs. Dunbar is chair man in the state federation. Miss Harriet Thayer win be chairman of the grade teachers committee on decoration. For reservations members of all dubs may telephone Mrs. M. Markewlts, Main 4385. or Mrs. Bert Hickoz. Tabor 191. There are six departments in the state federation and the chairmen are Miss Vella Winner. Mrs. Saidie Orr-Dunbar, Mrs. Alexander Thompson, Mra Collins Elkins. Miss Ava B. Milam and Edith Knight HUL Mrs. Dunbar's department is In charge of the February luncheon. m The music department of the Civic club of Centralis, met Friday in the Alpha room of the Centratta nofeL The program for the year was outlined com plete. Mrs. Grover Troth presented a paper on The Development of Music in whlfh waa read by Mrs. A. K Heaton. Mrs. J. H. Hussman read a "American composers wno have used native sources." Selections on Vlctrola were. "Land of the Sky Blue Waters," by Charles Cadmaa; "Pale Moon" bv Glick-Loean was another wtmln election : "Souvenir of Foster.' by 8. C. Foster, was then heard. Mra W. H. Oliver presided at the piano. Mrs. George J. Galvin sang, "via uiaca jw, arxvtmnanled on the piano by Mra S. S. Davis and Mrs. Albert Smith on the violin. Paul Bjornskjold, tenor soloist, will appear here in March under auspices of the music department. Mrs. P. E. Castle, chairman of refresh ment committee, and her assisting host esses, Mrs. F. G. GUbertt, Mrs. L. Goran- sen. Mrs. A. Clarke Gleason, Mrs. iiarry Mirmi-k and Mrs. K. IS. amisson served cake and coffee. The Everereen W. C. T.: U, compris ing more than 100 or ue prominent women of the district around Evergreen station, held a special Americanization meeting Friday at tne home oi airs. Pharles Strohmever. Mrs. Lee Daven port of Portland told or some or ine state's Americanization problems ana explained the- organization and working olar. of the Portland Americanization council. The Evergreen women evi denced treat interest In the forthcom Line observance of Americanization week. February 16 to 22 inclusive ana ap pointed a committee which will work with the Portland committee In welcom ing the new citizens and their relatives at the big patriotic rally at The Audi torium on the evening of Washington's birthday. Mrs. Anna J. Watson has been ap pointed from the Portland Woman's Be search club to head a committee of women from that organization . which will be Dreeent at sessions of the na turallxatlon court to welcome the newly made citizens. Mrs. Philip GevurQ heads the committee whicn win assist lm receiving the new citizen and the menr- bers of their families at the big patriotic rally to be held on the evening of Wash in gton's birthday at The Auditorium. The P. E. O. chorus, directed by Pro fessor Paul Petri, 335 West Para street has Increased Its membership and is doing fine work. The aim is a chorus Great preparations afoot for an event of great i in portance! The opening of the new Liebes Shop . r STOC K. BAKSS , Morrison a. ElmBth. Bakrr Stock eosMsay in "Jim Girl" Matntea wuee dj, Saturday and Bandar at Z '-S.O; Tsnias LYRIC Broadway at Morrison. Lyric atarieal attune daily at 3 p. m. s evaniass at 7 aad 9. VAUDEVILLE PANT AGES Broadway at Aider. BBb-elaa tsodeTiUe aad photoplay fcatona. axuTpoon and CTaninc. Procraai chances Monday axV- ! UOOtt. LOEWS niPPODKOMK Broadway atiTam- HUL Uiractkm Ackennaa Hama. vauoc nil and Dictum. Afternoon and vening. PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Sixth and Stark. De Mffla't "Sat- onir Mcbt. lla.rn.toll p. m. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Batxy uoaap- asa in "To Xaw aad UM woman." u to 1 1 p. m. VOL! Washington at Park. Vta Loan's Turhtin' Mid." 11 l a b 11 . a BLUE MOUSE eleventh and Washington. Jobs Gilbert in "Baama." 11 I. a a 11 dl m. MAJESTIC WaridngtoB at Park. Pols Negri in Tna Last Payment" 11 l a to II D. m. PEOPLES West Park at Alder. Will see BeU in "Rent Free." 11 a. ra. to 11 n. m. STAB Washington at Park. "The Deril's Pass key. 11 a. m. to 11 n. m. CIRCLE Fourth . near Washinston. Johnnie Walker in xna Jolt.:' a. m. to e O'cioei tha (ollowinc raomlnc Violin Choir Will Be One Feature at Concert on Sunday The Eichenlaub Ensemble chorus. composed of 25 violinists playing well known and popular numbers, will be the feature attraction at the city's popular concert next Sunday afternoon in The Auditorium. ' The concert will begin at o'clock. "The city Is exceptionally fortunate in being able to present this organization," said Mayor Baker, who personally han dled 'the booking' of the organization. The purpose of EUchenlaub'a organisa tion is to promote good music, and for that reason I induced him to appear at the city's concert and thus give all of the people of Portland who enjoy good music an opportunity to hear these vio linists in concert" in addition to the violin chorus, Miss Phyllis Wolfe, well known soprano, will appear as the soloist, and Frederick W Goodrich will play several selections on the pipe organ. Tne city charges an admission fee of 15 cents for any seat to cover the expense attached to the con cert. of 50 voices to furnish music for the state convention In May. For further Information call the chairman, Mrs. D. Kuhlman, 482 ' East Fifteenth street north. East 7194. Members of the American Association of University Women will hold their reg ular monthly luncheon with the Civic league Saturday noon at the Benson noiei. ah dub in ess lor tne month was taken care of at the executive board meeting Monday afternoon, presided over by Mra Norman F. Coleman. Chapter C of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet Friday with Mrs. May Christ mas, 774 Lombard street, airs. Christ mas and Mrs. Maud Brand will be host esses. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. Gordon Granrer Women's Relief Corps wiu meet tomorrow in room 625 of the courthouse. Every member is asked to attend this meeting. MUST BE EEADT MARCH It Oregon City, Feb. L Improvements to tne local bouthern Pacific depot or dered five months ago by the public service commission, must be completed by March 10. the date specified under the recent extension of time, according to word received from the commission here. r tf'j&fMVf it is genii WW - threads 2gd?W V. runcolorY 'tfrm ) orrunmp FRATERNAL A large assemblage of members of tlx Knights of Pythias, Pythian Sisters anc Abd-Uhl-Atef temple. Dramatic order Knights of Knorassaa, met Tuesday eve ning at the Pythian building to organ ise Rose City San tha No. 34, Nomads of Avrudaka. Walter G. Gleeson waa or ganizing pasha. The officers of the new organization, which is a sister to Abd- Uhl-Atef temple, are as follows: Eaia Crouch, rani; Fred J. Johnson, raja; Rose Farrington, princess ; Charlotte Seaton, pundita; Winnie lalrd, Puro- hita ; Walter G. Glee son, treasurer; Kate jjyer. serine; l nomas uowiing, direct or of work; Bessie James. Lillian Glee- son, George S pence sutd Clinton Kern, past regents. After the organisation the Ban tha repaired to tne banquet room where over 100 people partook of the repast spread by brothers and sis ters of the magic lamp. H. S. Hudson, supreme master artisan of the United Artisans, will meet with members of the United Artisans assembly at Woodburn Friday evening. February 3, to consult with them and with the Woodburn Commercial club regarding the program and the preparations for the United Artisans conclave to be held there July 3.' Fred W. Agztz, past grand chancellor and present supreme representative ol the Knights of Pythias of Washington, was a guest of leading members of the order' In Portland Tuesday. He to as sistant director of the conservation "and development department of the state of Washington and resides at Olympia. Anchor council. Security Benefit as sociation, Tuesday night at W. O. W. temple, gave its first masque ball of the year. The large hall was filled with guests. Thlrty-slx prizes were award ed by a board of -judges, headed by Judge Joseph IL Jones, Frank Motta and A. B. Cain. Mount Tabor lodge, A. F. and A. M-, will confer the degree of Master Mason, Wednesday , evening at the Pythian building, beginning at o'clock and con tinuing with a second session as soon as the first Is completed. . Ancient Order of Hibernians will cele brate the Feast of St Brigid Wednesday nigbt at its hall on Russell, near Rodney street with Rev. E. P. Burke principal speaker and a musical program. No ad mission charge will be made. iVeiled prophets of Gul Reazee grotto. their friends and ladies, will dance at the Pythian building Friday evening All members of the patrol will be on the floor and reception committees. Fram assembly. United Artisans, held gay revel Tuesday night with the Al Azar patrol for guests and Maccabee hall, at 38SV4 Washington street, was filled with merry dancers. Oregon Rose camp. Royal Neighbors of America, will have cards -and a pro gram at 409 Alder street Thursday eve nlng. - Martyn Plays Wrong Key, but He Happy When Krank Martyn, bass player in the Orpheum orchestra, started on the opening march at the Tuesday matinee he found he was not In harmony with the other players. In fact it is said. Frank was the only one out of step. Oth ers were playing In six-eight time In G and Frank was trying to play two-four in some other key. Eventually, however he realized that the orchestra was play ing "Rock-a-bye Baby, ' for his specia benefit The Idea being, of course, tha' on Monday evening an eight-pound gir was born to Mrs. Martyn. safely in HENRY HALL, popular actor, who, is returning to leading roles with the Baker Stock company to per mit Selxnar Jackson, leading man, to enjoy a two weeks' rest period. Announcement that Henry Hail, former leading man, is returning for a brief season with the Baker Stock com pany and that Selmar Jackson, popular male star with the company, ts about to take a two weeks rest were made co Inclden tally Tuesday evening by the Baker management Hall will be with the company for two weeks, playing roles that have done much to make him popular. The roles are in "Peaceful Ifalley.' and "Ton Yonson." which will follow. In the order named, "Adam and Eva." which is being presented next week. Jackson's health has not been the best for several weeks and when an en forced diet and a no-smoking order from his doctor failed to give him the proper relief a brief period of rest and recre ation was advised. Jackson will enjoy complete relaxation and rest for. a fort night and expects to return to the Baker cast refreshed and ready for a number of important parts he will be called upon to play in the near future. Hall's return to the Baker company. where he was playing leading roles about five . years ago, follows closely upon the return of Leona Powers, last year's leading woman, who opens next week in "Adam & Eva." Hall will play opposite Miss Powers in the two pro ductions In which he hat been cast Hf has just completed a successful seasor in California and In the interim before his next engagement was available tc the Baker company long enough to per mit Jackson to enjoy a brief rest A shipyard worker is the Inventor of a launching device for lifeboats that places them on an even keel 40 feet from the side of a vessel and gives them a forward movement as .. they enter the water. e on the hards. It not break the tiny of any fabric It mat or shrink wool- it does not fade or which do not fade Iain water. ' is Your Proof PlakeniadebyCtJarato&Cak washes fiao FABrics. a new package with tha "One Thumb Top" Mary Garden and Her Temperamental Tenor May Make Up (Bt rfaitana Ranlmk ,. . Chicago, Feb. L Mary Garden, di rector of the Chicago Grand Opera com pany and Lucien Murators. her temper mental tenor, may make up. This was the intimation today by Harold F. McCormick, who returned from New York where he has been with the opera folk. "I am not certain that the quarrel , was two-aided," he said. "It takes .two to fall out. you Know. Miaa Garden hasn't admitted that there is an argu ment If Mr. Muratore returns to the opera next season It must be with honor. Chicago opera wants him, but Chicago opera can get along without him." Five Accidental Deaths, 7 Suicides Is Month's Record Five deaths were caused by traffic j accidents during January, according to a report filed this morning by Dr. Earl ' Smith, county coroner. Victims in the aacldents were: Ben Holter, Mike Breene. O. A. , Marklund. Alexander -Reed and John O. Miller. Seven suicides .were reported. Four were from gunshot wounds, two from poisoning and, one from a ' cut throat Asphyxiation from carbon monoxide gas generated by a hot water heater In a closed room caused one death. Three were killed when run over-by trains. One person died of acute alcoholism and nine from natural causes. A total of 26 deaths where there was no attending physician to sign a death, certificate, were Investigated by tha coroner and his deputies. FEBRUARY VICTOR RECORDS Second-Hand Rose 1 c. Fanny Price IM My Man (Mon Homme) f Fanny Price J Tomorrow Land. .Sterling Trio 1 7 it Georgia Rose..,.. Sterling Trio J Gypsy Blues Fox Trot ..Paul Whiteman's Orchestra When Buddha Smiles Fox V 3Se Trot. ..Paul Whiteman's Orchestra Popular Songs of Yester year Waltz .... Hackel-Berge Orchestra I f US Popular Songs ' of Tester year Waltz .... Hackel-Berge Orchestra Alice. Where Art Thou ?.,..;. - Mischa Klman 11.7 Ol' Car'lina Amelita Galli-Curcl IL24 sweet ana jw Hulda Lauhanska fUi Stille Wie Die Nacht , ..Ernestine Schumann-Heink Hovenden Piano Co. 146 PARK ST. BET. ALDER AND MORRISON AMUSEMENTS PETER CLARK MACFARLANE Fifth Number Lyceum Course WRITER, ORATOR AWT I5TEBVIEWER OF IXTEEE8TIKO AM-ERJCAN8 AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY EVENING . February 1st SEATS ON SALE Meier A Frank's,' JAK- II -FEB. 1 Price 0c, 7Sr, LM Direction Ellison-White Lyceum Bureau i mswmmmm9mmasMmm D7.. TUISDAY end WCONKtOaY, 0. SI, and PES. 1. CONTINUOUS, 1 TO 11 P. M. OWEN MOORE "THE CHIOKER IN THE OASE." CHARLES MACK, IRISH COMEDY. DAHC&, SONO. Aftanwen, Ohlldrwi 10a, Adult Me. Evantnaa, Ohildran 17c, ASuMa SSo, B STOCK COMPANY now PLAvma : Tha Traaiandanalr Pleasint (Vxned Drama JIM'S GIRL HOW WOULD YOU. LIKE TO BS JIBIT pANTAGE S iL Contlnuou 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. fJf Tha IrUh Aetoe-TeBor LARRY RCILLY and COMPANY -Supported by MARY HAMPTON ht "THE ENP OP THE ROAD." DUNBAR and TURNER MABEL HARPER ALICE JOYCE In -THE INNER CHAMBER.' R I C XVSICAI. COHXDT COXTXXf Gaarasteed to RUal Astay Toar , Troablas . i I Aftaraoesf at S Ertalar i 9 and CIRCLE FOURTH atWSSM. .TOMORROW i SHIRLEY MASON in "Little Misi Smile" Ceaiedjv -"Bnas Ronteo"! f ex 2iers