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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1922)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. 1 TKTi" ' TlCCffi The ' Journal comics, wita U' inimitable McManii J65w "Bringing Up Father," prominent am one them, are Daily Pictorial ana -atria. , lu the bulletin newt edition of The Journal each day a sincere effort Is made to present a pictorial review f the latent new feature from all parts of the world' The Journal's illustrative service la In keeping with other superior facilities. . , s. v lngfng Up Father." prominent am oar them, are the best T" f 11 - -1 - uat " cartoonists nave attained, xoii u ium tae aaiiy I c lOlx3.1TCCL coaie P as well aa Sunday comic supplement Call of fan. r.io:TDAY, nzcziizzr 11, 1022. I Stage; $tmt& anh eatureg; .' estsesiseasa1"""""- Orpheum Bill Is Made for Laughter ByLCB. npiIKRB is a case that calls for laugh X ter this week at the Orpheum thea tre, where a flood of fun pauses only long" enough, after aa artistic opening act. to permit us to marvel at the musical skill and power of Eric Zardo, concert pianist. - .' . It Is a temptation label this an all-feature show and .certainly the average excellence of the acta is much greater than usual; Starting with Virgil and Blanche Fiorenl. poseurs and equilibrists, who have a work of art and a novel exposition of physical training, the bill gets. Into the realm of fun when Fred Bernard and Sid Garry, "Southern Syncopators." who may have heard of the south, come forward. Fred and Sid have a fast and entertaining line that includes a couple of topical songs and a dance. Thomas Dugan and Babette Ray mond present the first of two head line acts. "An Ace in the Hole." Dugan wins a big hand for his chatter and the apple tree that "crowns" him every time he stoops to falsehood always cets a laugh. Dugan has a great act and he also , has sense enough to keep his material fresh and full of punch. Eric Zardo. with an execution at the piano that commands the respect of every music lover, offered selections Sunday night that mark him as a player of extraordinary talent The classics he renders for a Jass loving vaudeville audience prove again that the masters knew real music and that Zardo knows how to present it. The second headline act, that of 'Bobby Folsom, Jack Denny and their Metropolitan orchestra, is In direct contrast to the Zardo number. Here is 3ax, animated and syncopated in what seems to be every possible way. But there is musical value, too, in the work of this furiously energetic group. Miss Folsom, in song numbers and character monologues, helps out ma terially in stopping the show at this point until an avaricious appetite from the audience has been satisfied. Billy Wayne and Ruth Warren pre sent "The Lost Car," which the opening comedy indicates. Is a good dance act. But the comedy continues and there isn't more than a hint of dance In the number. The pair gets warmed up to some snappy action and fast talk about the time the last car approaches and fully wins its share of the laughter that rewards the current Orpheum bill. "The Awakening of the Toys," a combination of pantomine and ath letics, closes the show. The act is presented by DeWltt, Burns and Tor rence. who appear as mechanical toys, but reveal themselves to be surpris ingly clever athletes. A huge and gro tesque manikin is a strange feature of the act. Among the film features is Pa the News, which presents a review of the fire at Astoria. The pictures of ap palling ruin and smouldering wastes are excellent. Lou Davis Creates ; Much Laughter in Comedy at Baker Lou Davis romps away with his own show this week at the Baker theatre. Karly and late and particularly in his song number "Lonesome Manama Blues" with Harry Harrigan rolling the bones and the Rosebuds in up-to- the-minute struts, Davis is master of the laugh situation. "I Do" is the title of this, attraction of the Lyric company. Its action con cerns impromptu points of law and order in a courtroom where the lame, . unmarried and would-be honeymoon rs flock in quest of relief from persecu tion. Harry Harrigan as assistant judge and a fast man with a gun, bags a barrel of laughs with his tomfooleries. With Lou Davis his reign of justice kept everybody dissy with laughter. As Mrs. Fitzgibbons in quest of x divorce, Marie Rich entered heartily into the situations with her typical enthusiasm. Her song feature "Swanee River Moon" with the Rosebud chorus and the Pa cific Four was a signal success. Of compelling " impress! venesa was the work of Mira McKinney as Abagail Stopper, a comic opera valentine of , the yesteryear. Bringing the festivities to a melo dramatic tension, Billy Dodge rocked the house as a snappy Southern col onel. .Harry Barber as the "brutal" t husband of Marie Rich contributed , excellent character work as did Evelyn Hunter and Tom Jones. In song and plot : Evi ya DuFresne and George Banta scored prolonged applause. "Why Dear" by Tommy Merola and Harry Barber won ranch - attention. This comedy plays till next Saturday night .with matinee daily and two shows each night. p'AnjT BtrsiKEss is soti Ashland. Dec 11. The firm of Dick erson & Son, dealers in paint, wall- paper and other supplies and estah- . : iished in 1910, was sold last week to ' John O. Rigg of Ashland. -4. Alliorp Special Christmas Offer: 2 dozen five-cent packages Little Sun-Maid Raian $1.20 worthall for $L Make 2 dozen kiddies happy with them. Stick them in the Stockings. Let the little people , hand them out to little friends as Christmas gifts. - Losckhm, healthful sweetmeats, both good aad yvesf ft Jim. ; v , Get them now m a card beard carton 2 aD for $1 at any store. . . Sim-Maids "ChrUtma Raisins" . 5c Everywhere . Had Tew Iron Today ? WHO'S WHO H THE STORY Alio Adamj, 22, a frfokaa, ahallnw Bid. trying to aaaociate with a wealth? clmoe, idolized br the father. Virgil Aflame, Alice'a father, aa inotfenaiva dra clerk. Jit. Aduaa, Afieet motber, a "trl"t woman, with unreellml ambitiooa. Walter Adama. 20. tha neglected eon, finds Ma asaoeiatae among tbe lower atrate of haa town. Arthur Kaaeen. a Trans Bta of podUan, ia attracted br Alice's ptettmeae and wituneaa, aad to him the apins majsj j am about bene if sad her people. Mildred Palmer. BasaelTs distent etmria, to attracted by AUoea pntttneae aad wittinaaa. and whom be ia reported eneeced. I. A Lmb, Mr. A (bums' hearty old employer, whom Adaaaa tea Tea U start maUnf sine in order to provide wealth aad poauioa for Alice. CHAPTERS! TVTHEN he had come into the fallen W quarter his Industry had partly revived and 'wholly made odorous, a negro woman, leaning upon her white washed gate, gazed after him and chuckled for the benefit of a gossiping friend In the next tiny yard. "Oh, rood Satan! Wha'ssa matter that ote glue man?" Who? Him?" the neighbor Inquired. "What he do now? "Talkln' to his ole se'f ! the first explained Joyously. "Look like., gone distracted -ole glue man!" Adams's legs had grown more uncer tain with his hard work, and he stum bled heavily as he crossed the baked mud of his broad lot, but cared little for that, was almost unaware of it, in fact. Thus his eyes saw as little as his body felt, and so he failed to observe something that would have given him additional light upon an old phrase that already meant quite enough for him. There are in the wide world people who have never learned its meaning; but most are either young or beauti fully unobservant who remain wholly unaware of the inner poignancies the words convey : "a rain of misfortunes." It is boiling rain, seemingly whimsical in its choice of spots whereon to fall ; and, so far as mortal eye can tell, neither the Just nor the unjust may hope to avoid it, or need worry them selves by expecting It. It had selected the Adams family for its scald in gs ; no question. The glue-works foreman, standing in the doorway of the brick shed, observed his employer's eccentric approach, and doubtfully stroked a whiskered chin. "Well, they ain't no particular use gettin' so upset over it," he said, as Adams came up. "When a thing hap pens, and that's all there is to it. When a thing's so, why, it's so. All you can do about it is think If there's anything you can do ; and that's what you better be doin' with this case." Adams halted, and seemed to gape at him. "What case?" he said, with difficulty. "Was it in the morning pa pers, too?" "No. it ain't in no morning papers. My land ! It don't need to be in no papers ; look at the size of it !" "The siie of wht?" "Why, great God!" the foreman ex claimed. "He ain't even seen it. Look! Look yonder!" STORY NO. 7. rpHB war In America had been JL watched with great interest In Eu rope. 'Louis XVI had come to the throne of France in 1774. , France .was filled with amateur philosophers and the sympathies of the people were all with Washington and his brave rebels who were fighting for the rights of man. Besides, there had been bad blood between France and England ever since ' the close of the Seven Years war In 1T3, when France bad been forced to give England most of her territory in America. But al though public opinion was on the side of the Americans, the government re fused to officially recognise the new American republic. By 1777. Vergen nes. the French foreign secretary, was ready to give open aid to America, if Spain would do the same. But before anything was done, news came that Howe was in Philadelphia and that things were going very badly for the Americans. Once more France vesitated to ive official support to a lost cause. In the meantime, a good deal of unofficial money was going over to America. Beauznarehaie. tbe famous dramatist. one of the fore-runnera of the French revolution, was active in getting sup plies and arms and ammunition for the American . agent, Silas Deane. In this transaction. Beamarchais called himself "Hot-tales et Cie," and Deane called himself "Timothy Jones of Ber muda. The guns and ammunition were billed as "general merchandise and the money to pay for them- was kindly loaned to lb; Jones by King Louis XVI of France and King Charles III of Spain. :' But after the decisive defeat of Burgoyne in 1777, it was a different story. Paris rejoiced as though Saratoga bad been a French victory and Vergeenes Mat messengers to Spain urging King Charles to rec ogaiae American independence. Trea ties - were - drawn up, guaranteeing France and Spain certain privileges, and both countries promised to send a fleet te: help ,the Americana,', ' Spain never aooompliahed very much, although she assisted France in an at tempt to take -Gibraltar from the Eng lish, aa attempt which failed utterly; But even before France had recognized the- American - government official! many enthusiastic young Frenchmen were eaUing across the Atlantic to Join the American army. The best remem bered f these was Marie Jean Paul Boeh Tvee Gilbert Metier. Mamni. la Fayette. ; He wa barely a years i i Adams stared vaguely at the man's outstretched, hand and- pointing fore finger, then turned and saw a great edgs upon the facade of the big factory building "across the street. The letters were large enough to be read two blocks away. "After the-fifteenth, of next 'month this building will be occupied by- the J. A. Lamb Liquid Glue Co. lac" A gray tournig car had just come to rest before the principal entrance of the building, and, J- A. Lamb him self descended from It. He g Lanced over toward - the humble rival of his projected great industry, saw his old clerk, and immediately walked across the street and the lot to epeak to him. "Well, Adams, he said, !n his husky, cheerful voice, "how's' your glue works?" Adams uttered an inarticulate sound, and, lifted the hand that held his bat as if to make a protestive gesture, but failed to carry it out; and his arm sank limp at bis side. The foreman, however, seemed to feel that some thing ought to be said. "Our glue-works, hell !" he remarked. "I guess we won't, have no glue works over here not very long, if we got" to compete with the sized thing you got over there !" - Lamb chuckled. "I kind of had some such notion." he said. "You see, Virgil, I couldn't exactly let you walk off with it Mike swallering a pat e butter, now. could I? It didn't look exactly reason able to expect me to let go like that, now. did itr Adams found a half-choked voice somewhere in his throat. "Do you would you step into my office a min ute, Mr. Lamb?" "Why. certainly I'm willing to have a little talk with you," the old gentle man said, as he followed his former employe indoors, and he added, "I feel a lot more like it than I did before I got that up, over yonder, Virgil !" Adams threw open the door of the rough room he called his office, having as justification for this title little more than the fact that he had a tele phone there and a deal table that served as & desk. "Just step Into the office, please," he said. Lamb glanced at the desk, at the kitchen chair before it, at the tele phone, and at the partitition walls built of old boards, some covered with ancient paint and some merely weather beaten, the salvage of a house-wrecker and he .smiled broadly. "So these are your offices, are they"? he asked. "You expect to do quite a business here, I guess, don't you, Virgil" ? Adams turned upon him a stricken and tortured face. "Have you seen Charley Lohr since last night, Mr. Lamb" ? "No, I haven't seen Charley." "Well, I told him to tell you," Adams began P"l told him I'd pay you " "Pay me what you expect"' to make 6ut o glue, you mean, Virgil"? "No," Adams said, swallowing. "I mean what my boy owes you. That's what I told Charley to tell you. I told him to tell you I'd pay you every last " To Be Continued Tomorrow. old and he had just been married. His family objected strenuously to his go ing. The British minister to France protested vehemently, and King Louis retusea to give his consent, But the enthusiastic youth bought a vessel, fit ted it out at his -own expense, and tak ing, some of his comrades- who also wanted to join the defenders of the new faith with, him, he eluded the offi cials - sent , to detain him , and crossed the ocean. On reaching Charleston, he went straight to Washington and of fered to take eervioe as a volunteer without pay. The offer was accepted, and he became an officer in the Ameri. can army. ".. ..... v ' . Another young Frenchman . to join the Americans was Claude Saint-Simon, a lad of 19. who was later to become famous as the founder of French So cialism. , . - Another was the Baron , de Kalb. who, although born a Oermah, had be come an officer in the French etrmy. He was one of the 12 officers who came over with La Fayette. ; He was made a major general, fought bravely, and was finally captured by the British in 1780. Shortly afterward, while in prison in Camden, N. ; J he died of tne wounas ne nad received la his last battle. ' Then there was the. Count Csaimir Pulaski.a. Pole, who had . been exiled from his own country and came - to America and fought with great bravery until he was fatally wounded at Sa vannah in 1739. ,t f.-Vj , . And finally the greatest of them all, Kosciusako.- the- leader of the Polish war for freedom, who together with the Prnssian. -Ven Steuben taught the Continental - army the everyday busi ness of soldiering. - - - j " - ' :yj-f - h Ta Be CoSBseed Totsonow.) ' Lucien!' Muratore Is Operated Upon . .-?- - ":' i i pii i- . "7 1' ? .. T ; (By ITaited Kewa - f Borne, Dec. 1L Laden Muratore, the husband of Lfaia Cavaliers, who U en gaged In a concert tour ef the TJntted States, has been operated oa for ap pendicitis. . '.''..' JAMES L. LOWE Ashland. Dec IL IimM T. t wv, ic xvivsr Taii lew for IS years, died Tuesday at his home In thie city. . a Barry Is Real Boy Darer j In Film WHO is there who doean't love to see a real boy in action, especially when that boy's mind is fired, by the spirit ef adventure and he goes through "perils grave and hair-breadth 'scapes." "Bags to Riches," shown at the Rivoll this week, is the vehicle -which aives the inimitable . Wesley Barry, who climbed Into a secure a nook in the hearts of movie fans -as "Freckles. fine opportunity to increase his hold on popular affection. The story, la in teresting from beginning to end, and presents many thrills. Marmaduke Clarke is handicapped by his "front name" to begin with, and then he had a father and mother roll ing in riches and sticklers -for an the proprieties, but in spite of -this their son managed to break away and have a real adventure with a ' gang of toughs, one of whom, of courset turns out to be of a right good sort and a protector for the boy. All ends well for Marmaduke, and as well for the pretty love theme that runs through the play. One of the thrilling scenes is where Marmaduke and his friend are caught out on a long railroad trestle, with tbe express train bearing down upon them. They hang onto the outside trestles, but the boy's strength gives out and be drops to the waters below, followed by his friend, who rescues him. It wouldn't be fair to tell ail about the theme, but It is fair to tell the public that the show at the Rivoll this week is well worth seeing, full of laughs and thrills and fine sentiment. The action in "Rags to Riches" puts Barry through some strenuous paces and the result is what is said to be the freckled youngster's best picture. Besides young Barry there are ia tbe cast Niles Welch, Ruth Renlcfc, Rus sell Simpson, Mrs. Minna D. Redman. Richard Tucker, Eualie Jensen, Jane' Keckley, Sam Kaufman, Dick Suther land and "Jimmy" Quinn. The usual interesting supplementary features are found on the current Rivoll program, with Salvatore San taella's splendid orchestra much in evi dence. KGG-KGN Hallock St Watson Radio Service Northwestern Radio ISlg. Cos Broadcasting . OREGON JOURNAL NEWS United States Health Bulletin. Radio Advice and Instruction. Agriculture Dept. Agrigrams Official Police Theft Report Daily Market Reports. Tfte Journal ess its Miles' broedoai Pteoeereln Orates la aeva end DAILY RORAM - Of all atattonat fiOO. SrOO HQV. laau omental sad vetal 4:00-S.-OO- '00 KFKO. Voaie aad leattms. S:00 KOO. Inatnunantal aad Toeal aeleetioBa. THK JOURNAL CHIMES K BO. The ewurnal eltlmea will enund the oorreil time. TONIOHT T:O0 KQV. Late muiical nambera. 7rSO V oet hour. S.-OO KOQ. The Journal new eul. leVte. SrSO S:00 7K0. y-se- 8:00- S:30 KQW. Alice Smith, harpist: Maud Earl. aopraTio; Blyria WeiMtein. viohniat and WU ford Keel or, tenor. S:00-10:00 Qniet boor. Musical Comedy Act Is Awarded Hippodrome Honors Votaries of laughter and lovers of merriment discovered .a whimsical medium of exuberant mirth in the mu sical comedy act put on by A tea and Van at the Hippodrome theatre in the opening of the new bill Sunday. The act is entitled "The Captain and the Rookie." It bubbles with spontaneous humor and is enriched by a deal of Interesting "harmony produced on a violin and an. old. handsaw. Ates and his partner carried off the honors with the Sunday crowd and easily won first place on. an excellent bill. Madame Cherie, clad from her dainty litue .cam to tne tips of her tiny toes in a covering of silver, presented a series of . poses 'appropriately cap tioned "A Vision of Art." Madame closes her act with a personation of Liberty, backed by the American flag, and naturally had to put up with con siderable applause. Leonard and. Wright trip lightly through a "Dance Revue" consisting of seven artistic numbers. They were well liked; and 'deserved the approba tion or, tne auaience. Alice Hanson and Joe May add a line of humorous chatter and a number of songs to toeir nance program In The Finale Hoppers" and found favor thereby; ' , . Less pleasing in the Quality of ' its humor' was "The Pirate King."' her alded as' a comedy revue. Obviously the jokes had been acquired by piracy ..nuua ungouiy sources. Tom J41x delighted the juvenile at-1 ence with a ripping little movie drama causa vp ana iromg." BRAIN TESTS By Sam Loyd ' - Hlastes to Answer This - The present net Income from the earnings of the P. Ds Q. road would be per cent upon the entire stock la me, but as there Is 34,000.000 In pre ferred ertock, upon which is paid 71A per cent 'interest, the road is therefore only able to pay 6 per cent Interest upon the common stock. What Is the total amount of this year's stock dividends? , . Answer to Sararday " The Aiafram ihon ttim Hpa 9 grandma's gingerbread which will fit . f together and form a serfect souara. - Stage Gossip And Film News -By E. C. B' Rupert. Hughes is completing fur rangements for the- filming of . his "Souls For Sale at the Goldwyn stu dios, Helen Kesler is the latest to be added to a notable cast, - Wallace Beery, former husband of Gloria Swansott, is, according to re ports, in close proximity to the altar again. ! Wife No. Z will be from Kan sas and 'she Is a non-professional, it is said. - Johnnie Walker started the filming of another Independent starring vehicle of his own this week under the. direc tion of William K. Howard. Bobbie Da venport, 4-year-old starlet of "Jungle Goddess fame, is among those in the cast. , " e e Leon Bary finished his villainous work in support of Betty Compson in The White Flower this week as did all the other members of the company, as this Paramount picture was com pleted in its entirety. Fully 90 per ent ef the scenes were photographed in Hawaii. Valentine Ztmina, former lieutenant in the Battalion of Death, Russia's famous regiment of women soldiers, and who, prior to the war, was a comic opera star In -t Petrograd, -started her tour of American vaudeville circuits at Long Beach by scoring something of a sensational hit. - e e B. P. Schulberg, -who has been mak ing three feature pictures at a time at the Schulberg-Mayer studios, has start ed 'still another notable picturlsation, "The Girl Who Came Back," suggested by Charles K. Blaney's stage play. In the east are two popular leading men, Gaston Glass and Kenneth Harlan. Tom Forman la directing. .... s ' -. . .. ,- ; i; Let Says the happy woman jvho sends her washing to the modern laundry., She's rested and contented just the right mood for a good show. . Washing worries gone! The modern laundry makes them vanish! Just bundle up all the soiled clothes on Monday morning, phone the laundry and forget all about it , What a lot more time you have for family duties and social functions. And how satisfac tory the work of the modern laundry! - .-'"-"".. The practical way to launder in winter' -The modern laundry removes all worry of stormy wash-days, soot an4 : smoke and wet weather drying. I . " : - ' " i. - x And the modern laundry does more than wash. It deans. Plenty of pure soap and lots of water dissolve the dirt particles and release them from the clothing without the slightest injury to the fabric Hot water and steam leave the. clothes absolutely sterilized.. Careful checking insures you unusually efficient and satisfactory service. Modern methods make the laundry the practical way to do your laundering. i, , , .- The laandryman will promptly ' answer your telephone call "SEPTOIT rr AHO? ? ft if tlJttfsrbtO " i VACUKVILA-E -- ORPHEUM Broadway at Taylor. Bobby Fot aoxa and J ark Denny and Oebaa tad Bar mend headlined. 2:1S end (II p. m. PANTAOKS--Broadway at Aider. Hisb Srade vaadariUe ; and photoplay featnrea. - After noon and STeaias, - Protista ebaocw Monday HIKPODROITE Broadway at TamhiU. Vaoda . viBa aad Too Mis ia ' "Cp aad Gotoc" Coctinaous te U p. ta. . ; . - - stock "' BAKER Eleventh at Monfaoa. Irte Kea eal Comedy ccanpany ia "I Da" 2. T and P. to. . - - - ' PHOTOPXATS BLTJE UOtTSS Eleventh at Waahinatoo. Jaae Norak ia Tbeuaa." 11 a. n. to 11 9. to. Good, (pectaeaiar drama. v i LIBEBTY Broadway at Stack. JaekW Coo cma ia "OUvar Twist.', Ham. to II p. m. Opinion later.- - COLUMBIA Sixth near - Waahinttocv Bop Hampton in "Hie in Uae Dark. 11 a. m. to 11 p. a. Opinion later UAJESTIO Wasaiattoo at Park Harold Lloyd ia "Or. Jack." 11 a, st. to XI p. av T-'proariottaly fmsny. - j RIVOL1 Waabinttoa at Wert Park. Wealey Barry ia "Baca to Biehea." 11 a. av to 11 p. a. Bieh in actios aad ecanedy. PEOPLES Weet Park near WaaMastoa. "When gnishtnood Was in rknut" 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. B pectaeaiar and beau tiful. ' s, - CIRCLE Fourth near Wesbhigtoav j, "A rool Thew Wu." 9 a. a. to ,4 o'clock tha next morning. , v-.,. . TWO GOLD MEDAtS OFFEBEB Pasco, Wash.. Xec. 11. JudKe Truax ordered by Major O. F. McConnell. organizer of 'the present 484th com pany, Oregon National Guard, for presentation 33 years ago, have been turned over to Captain Adams to be awarded as he sees fit, to rifle shooting competition. PASCO ELECTION, TCXSDAT Pasco, Wash:. Deo. 11. For the pur pose of electing one director. Franklin county irrigation district No. X will hold its annual election Tuesday, Thus far George M. Reasoner is the only candidate for the place. ; ,a ! H 'Monday Night 's Go Why let wash day xptar you eul? - IHE 3&w ! " v Bezanson- Melody ; Phiends Make Hit ' :; In KGQ Broadcast Delightful' was .the way one radio fan classed , the concert given by the Besaneon Melody Pbiends tn the Hal lock 4k Watson broadcast from The Journal stud's. This was not contra dieted by any of the numerous Ve ports made on the program, which was ar ranged by W. A. ' McDougaU of, the MoDougaU-Conn Music company. The Beaanson Melody Pbiends are known as one, of Portland's snappiest dance orchestras. In their work they feature novel effects, which, mingled with the major. piece, makes the result mose unusual find ofttimes amusing. The features of the program were closed by solos by Vernon L. de Mar, saxophonist, and Lou Foote, stringed instrument. Foots played the - Des tinT waits on a steel guitar. This was well adapted to radio transmission and was the hit of the evening. ; ' From the mechanioal side tbe pro gram was the best that station KOO has ever put out. The modulation was very good. The effects of tha various trap instruments was transmitted with great clarity. This was a thing that heretofore had been almost Impossible for any radio set' to do. nv Wednesday night radio enthusiasts will hear the Fashion Plate minstrels and Maud Karl. Both acta are from the Pantages theatre and are rated high in vaudeville reviews.- P0CAH03rTAS.PEBTTA GITESf Mnton. Deo, 11-The oomlc operetta "Pocahontas . was given in Columbia college Friday evening by the follow ing students : Zelma Flock, Earl Brew ster, John Block, Leland Robe, Paul Bevy, Wallace Hennlnger, Dorothy Smith, James Bradbury, Bertha Star mer, Alice Howard and Molly , Banv; berg. r--v: ' ' J. ' 1 " v to a Show ff Laundry Industry "A Offers Candidate For Governor, 1960 . ' : ' ' 1 - . - .w ' Dallas. Dec 11. An .annual an nouncement was made by County Clerk Floyd D. Moore when he appeared at the courthouse extending his big He pubiican hand and began handing out campaign cigars, stating that he would be campaign manager .for a Republlcbn candidate for governor in i960 and be gan soliciting votes. ' The candi4atn, according to hie announcement will be Floyd D. Jr., who arrived at the Dallas hospital Friday nighu AMUSEMENTS now: HERE! JANE NOVAK la her greatest sereea ssceess . "THELMA" Prea tae ramose love story ol the saske aaate- by ; ; ; MARIEC03ELU ) . MATR.... ..tSe ' , XTS'S ......iee ' TICKET OFTICK a ALB OFENS TODAY y: JTaaiXaUXVS Psoas Mala ISO THIS WEEK . , SPECIAXV PBICE MAT. SAT. THE. FAVCt&ITE COMEDIANS K0LBiD!LL LATEST COMEDT HIT "NOW and THEN tt V By AABON HOFFMAK Own J azz Orchestra PRICES, IlfCLtJDIKO WAB TAXt ETTS8 Floor, 12.80 s Balcony. $2.20. $1.66. $1.10 ; Gallery. 86c. 6c SAT. MAT. Floor. $L r Bal cony. $1.65. $L10; Gallery . 5c, fcic. A W'Tt.A- JSt CAA"TV tm ia FBIC ZARDO 9a ta Laid Ub iJ-giit rrj VaAYNS E.WAJLKIH TMWI(W1 4.S Manx susss a toaumci SPECIAL JP&ICED DANCE Every Monday Night, .. COTILLION HALL. llTH.Ajn WASHIKGTOST STS. Bob . Cordon's . Orchestra Clne mt Hw VL - a M'r'lnxh followlag - nernlagr T09I0BB0W "THE AMAZES LCYERS" FASHIOW PXATB MIKSTEELS . HAUD EARL A CO. " BRITT WOOD AltXilCDEB BROS. A ETEX.TH RlDfCfc'LOUS RECCO , WOODS COMEDT MULES (1 LYRIC i rUSSDSV NIOHTI OOUNTRV STORK I aiiairai iiniif atM. ai. BAKER THEATRE VftrHuia at Elevesta MteU. Oafty at S HlfhU.T and B ' Tela Week Bl Lauefe Skew i I. Continuous Show 1 to 11 P. il. TOM MIX i Adults 20c. Eve. Ia C aad Oeisg" 39c ; Children TVarletlee - Always io? FREE ItONIGHT Dance Carnival SLk THIS WSSK BROADWAY HALL HAkk SOML 10c. CX6tlT ST. M li