Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1918)
iTER SICKNESS THEY GAVE HER VINOL A-J She Soon Got Back Her' Mrengtn S Castle, Iml. "The 1 measles Wt m rundown. 110 aPP4'111- cou,d not rest at night, and I took; a severe old which settled on my lungs, so l iJs unable to keep about my Jiouse ort My doctor advised mo to tak,e Vinol, an4 ix bot,les restored my Health so. I do all my housework, in rhHline washing. Vinol is the best Jrd, ,437 South 11th St., New Castle, DWe gnaraiitee this wonderful cod rTtr lron tonle.v Vinol, for all wak run-down, nervous conditions, r a 1A. Shaefer. Druggist, Salem and tt tWht druS t-tore in every town nd city inUhe country. J - J i TRIANGLE ; TODAY ; BELLE BENNETT D D TEXAS GUIN AN ' m - i ; "FUELrbF LIFE" COMEDY WEEKLY LIBERTY J Place Your ... . . . - - T Order Now for that Nw WiiiterSiiit: T7e show the ; latest in. weaves ' and weights: J Pop ular colors. ' All suits made to measure on sshort notice. , ' ' .- . -1 j : i : ".. f Scotch' j. Voolen Mills Store I 426 State Street i lity i 1 tlie iiia Uncle Sam isirviiif? toUonserve the supply of wool and it will soon be nn possible-to vget an absolutely all-wool gannent.for. civilian wear. . " 'V'j '-; v ; - Order Your Siiit Now Iy ordering now you will get bVtter material and get your ftuit at a lower price. ,, N o Increase in Tliere will be no increase in the Ve have hundreds of suitings forou to select from. . Come in arfd look them over, j . , . You all know the quality of our workmanship. Our suits lave no superior in Salem as to quality of material, style, fit or finish. -I j - :- Order now and get better, material at a lower price than vrfll be possible later on. . , - JOHN SUNDIN, Tailor 7 STATE STREET ! SALEM DRAFT BOARD GETTING ALONG IN ITS LABORS Delinquents Are Warned That Their Days of Grace Are umbered TO PUBLISH THE NAMES Questionnaires Sent Out By Local Board This Morning Last list Off A V (Via f ma a a I r-o4i w-V me selective war drart board will only have the mailing of classifica tion cards, and cjarda ordering regia trants to appear for physical exam-, 1 nation and the final acceptance or rejection cards, the entire board is working nights. Including Tr. Dyrd. the medical examiner? Sheriff Need ham and his wifq, who Is now as sistant chief clerk, and County, Clerk lioya. . . v It, Is also the time when delin quents are noted, and their namei published and then turned over to the rfollee'or federal officers ta deal with as-required, under the circum stances surrounding each Individual 'ease. " - ' . Yesterday there were only three delinquents to take car of, and thev werpr order 'number 877, Harold R. W. Ben j a m i o . :' fialem : ?: nnjn ber 874, Roy Martin - Smith. Jl. F. D. No. 8. J a . .It . - box 4 2, Salem, and -number RK. Wniiara ChasI room 210 Hubbard building, Salem.- 3 r - - ' Chief Clerk' Mrs.? Frank It. Brown had" as x hr . ass L?tant yesterday on -mailing ont the qestlonnairs, Mrs. jC. C. Best,-"Mrs. FraBl?. Minto.' Mrs. Chester Cox, In addition ta these the Capital llttsineBS College studenta have assisted very materially In writ ing about 130 affidavits, for use In the work of the of flee,. , The final list of names to whonf questionnaires are to be, mailed -was made ont- yesterday, and will s be mailed early this morning. ; .The work of the board will from now on be confined . to classifying registrants,; mailing thera cards, waiting th.e time for ; appea.1 f ! days, mailing out appointments for physical examination, and then wind ing up with acceptance or rejection cards. All this work cannot be done In a minute and will not t com nleted until the last man on the list has been accepted or rejected. Classification cards mailed : ' ; J Class E-5 Steve Svetich, and Bob Mravlcich.. Portland. 6 Class A-2 Ralph 31. McAdams. Salem. Ore. . J j , f das3 E-l-Walter L- McDpual, Salem, Or. , -v, ' Class A-F-5 Albert (F. Welter, Shaw, Or. - WI,J Class B-2 Chester . VT. Wilkes, Macleay. Or.; Charles E- Pates amd Joseph J. Bartoz, Salem Or. Class .-1 Harry II. Savage. Col ton. Or.; Philip M. Albus. Anmsville. Or.: Leon' O. Butler. jSacrailento. Calif.: Joseph Robb. Shaw, Or.; Cor don Hobucket. Chamawa. Or.; Clif ford J. Keadrick. North ' Yakima. "Wash.: Arthnr Hartley. Jefferson, Ot;:- Tester Baldwin,- Stayton. Or.; Fred Hersch, MaQlear. Or.: Hans P. Hansen, Silverton, Or.; Frank W. Haynes, Alva C. Harpe, William A. SaylOr, William M,, Marphy. Godfrey C Tenger, James A Carson, Kvy H. Kennedy. Arthnr Holtrclaw. Fred W plekman. Oeorge J. Rlngwali, Jo'seob RIngwald,' Frank M. Mape3, all of Salem. ff 1 " ' ' ns - Thomas Winn, jr: Wellen. Or.; Louis Oscar Hepp. Jef As you will, know tho prices on all wooleii goods a re ' steadily, going up. nlso Drobably well aware that of woolens will khou 1c get- our price of our suits for ten day: r " ferson, OrL; Lloyd X. Head. Port land; Leo CeorKe Rock. Way ton. Or.; Clarence E. PlaUs, Eugene, Or.; EBiil Otis Santo, 2'arker, Or.; Henry II. Chance, Anmiville,- Or.; Deibert L. Maekeiisfj-MJnneapolis, - Minn.; John If. Thoraa, tayton. Or.; Earl Chapel, Portland. Or.; Geors W. Smith, Jr.; Douglas T. Pottc-rr Thoa. A. f Jerga, Percy M Pio, Hiram C. Marvin. Frederick S. Iaraport. Otto SchlemaTi. ,-Chrlst . Rinewald. Ira B. Goodman, i Edward A. Dunigan. Fretl W. Berger, Morrl3 R. Dunni gan Rlluh J. Wallin?. Alvin C. Kemp. . Melvia mCJ. Erapey. Earl "11. Roberts, Daniel O. Bright, and Lloyd L. Ryan, of Salem, Or. . To appear for examination Jan. 23, 1918: 1 i Frank W., Haynes, Salem; Fred Her$ch. Macleay, Or.; Iester ' Bald win, Stayton; Clifford T. Hcdriele, North? Yakima, Wash.; Gordon Ho buckct. Chemawa; Fred W. Wek man, James A. Carson and Leon O. Butler. Salm, Or. Qualified for military service: Felix A. English. CorvalUs. Or.; Calvin Plant. Charles W. Stoddard, and Gontneros Demos, of Salem, and Ivan Darby, of Silverton. Or. Disqualified andplaced In Class V. Walter E. Bushey, Turner. Or.; Merl E. Jones. Salem, Or., and Low ell I. Will of Salem. Or. f Qualified for" special and limited service: Joseph L. Lang, Sublimity, Or.; Charles S. Piper, and Clarence Gard ner of Salem,. Or. List of questionnaires mailed to day: j 1880 Lawrence. Frank Herbert. 1881 Petin gill. George Riley Driggc 1882 Haberty.-Loyd ' . 1883 .Marshall. Arthur Franklin. 18S4 Powelsom Eugene Ruthfdrd. 1S83 Kunke, Arthur Emll. 1886 Relnhart. Arthur J. . 1887 Hamel, Floyd. 1888 Hinges. Karl Edwin. 1 8 S 9 Rogers, James Cli f ton. 1890 Wiggins, Donegan R. 1891 Annas, Arthur. 1892 Morooey, Richard James;. , 1SS3 Johnson, Orvllle Sheeley. 1894 Hensley. Bird Huen. 1893 Skiff, Horace Winfield. 1896- nSehackman. George C. . 1897 Gentry. Tony Tunis. 1 8 9 8 j-Crahane. Joe M. 1899 Weaver, 'Grover Cleveland. 1900 Gewett. Horace Hull. 19ei-rDane. Herbert L. 1902 Toothacre, Clay Casslus. 1903 Simeral, Claire Cornelius. 1904 Etinger. Lester Sylvester. 1905 Albus,'; William Joseph. 1906 -Kleen, Theodore. 1907 Rltchey,; James : Ernest. 190 8Ritchie Clark. 1909 Blschorf. Harry Peter. 1911 Jones, Sidney O, 1912 Mason." Carl Henry. f 1913 Lean, Joe Mack: "i" 191 4 Anderson ' Walter" Carl. 1915 Walker. Arlie-.Gaylard., 191C Gabrielson, Clark David. 1917 Carte. Elwin C 1918 Prabct. Ixuis Hemr. . 1919 Reddle, Williaw H. 1920 Parkinson, Frank William. 192 1 Pearson. Hary I. . -- 1922 Cross. Curtis Baskett. 1923 Mumm. William Fred. 1924 Monbert. James Harold. 1925 Taylor, Jessie James. 1926 Utter. Floyd L. ' 1927 Scharf. . Joseph Elmer. 1928 Donaldson. Hilge Emigrant. 1929 Hart, .Walter Wellington. 1930 Ferguson. Roy Clayton. : 1931 -Jepsen. Cornelius Erhard. 1932 Bahnsen, George E. 1933 Stauffer, Joseph. 1934 Hart, David Ernest. STATE WINS CASE i (Continued from .age 1) .. . It did not reach the supreme court in time to be rhanded down with the others yesterday. ' One Juoge Reversed. Judge Anderson of Clackamas county was the only judge who was reversed In the opinions yesterday, all the rest having decided in favor of the state. The states : allegations were that F. A. Hyde perpetrated fraud by In ducing numerous applicants to buz state Echool lands within the limit" of forest reserves -and to assign tno lands to him or to persons whom he designated. Upon receipt of thy lands in this manner they were used as a basis for making lien selection of government lands outside forest reserves, the base lands being con veyed' tp fhe government, and the Everyone Should Drink Hot Water In the Morning Wash away all the stomach, liver, f i and bowel peiiow. before breakfast. To feel your best day in nnd day out, : to feel clean lnside;no sour 'bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath, or dull your head; no constipation, billious attacks, sick headache, colds, rheumatism . c-r gassy, acid stomach." you must bathe on the inside like you bathe outside. This Is vastly more important, be cause the skin pores do not absorb impurities .Into the blood, while the bowel pores do, says a well-known physician.,- - Tn Vppii fhpqp nnlRon and totln.l kfdneyg and "bowels," dInk before breakfast each, day, tf glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of llmo stpne : phosphate in it. This will cleanse, purify and freshen; the en tire alimentary tract, before putting more food Into the stomach. Get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist. It Is Inexpensive , and almost tasteless. -Drink phosphated hot water every morning to rid yonr system of thr vile poisons and. toxins; also to pre vent their formation. As soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and puri fying, . so lintestnne phosphate and hot water before breakfast, act on the stomach, JIver, kidneys and bowels. THE OREGON STATES JIAX t VKPXESIA1 JANUARY 0. 1918. Does Your ' Hair Lack Life and Lustre? ' "We 'give all kinds of scalp; treatments, including mas saging, shampooing, dan druff removing, etc., putting life and vigor into the scalp thus restoring lustre to the hair. Try our Electric mas sage. - j "We also do hair dressing, hair dyeing, etc. , Transformations, Hilary Janes and switches made to order from your own comb ings. Men may order their toupes here. Phoebe E. Thompson Hairdressing and Beauty - Parlors, , 228 Habbard Bid;. Salem, Or. Phon 1021 government In return granting title to lands selected by Hyde. Suits followed in the sjven dif ferent counties by the state, the state attempting to have deed 1 canceled and the lands revested With the state. . ,. A The Crook eountyeasU is the nourccof the princlpjr drHsion by the supreme court, about 14,009 acres having been involved In that county. Of this total the rourt or ders 3890 acres restored to .h-? state, title to this amounlj not yet having passed to the Unitrid States Bitt Tract Still fxst- Relat've to -the 10,000 acres to which the general land office had accepted title in exchange for lands selected by Hyde the opinion ' says: "In the absence of the Unite- States as a party no court can pass a decree which would be effectual te restore- these lands to the stite of Oregon. - The decree of the lowe court was ineffectnaj for that pur pose. Nc careful purchaser would pay value for these lands In the ab sence of a decree on. a conveyance terminating the interest which the United States holds, and which Is ap parent on. the face of the Croo county records., . -. . . Much of the credit for the signal victory to the state In these cases due to Assistant Attorney General Bailey wlio largely marshaled the evidence and assisted, La the trial of all .seven Cases. From the fact that considerable of ther evidence had to be dug from the musty archives of the past and that some of the leal questions Involved - presented points of Intricate nicety the cases present ed difficult problems which makes the- victory of Attorney General Brown and, his assistant, Mr. Bailey, a signally "notable one. CASTOR I A Jor Infaxrtsand Cbildxca In Use For Over 30 Years Always beat the V Signature of HAJG SUMSUP SUCCESS OF ALLIES (Continued from page 1) troops of all arms. Tho enemy did his utmost to bold his ground, and in endeavoring: to do so used up no less than seventy-eight" divisions,, .of .which eighteen were engaged:1 a sec ond or third time after being with drawn to-rest and refit. ' "Despite the magnitude of his ef forts, it was the ; Inuoease natural difficulties, accentuated manifold by abnormally wet weather,, rather than the Miemr'g resistance -whieb, illm ited progress and prevented the com -plete capture of the ridge. What was actually accomplished under such adverse conditions is the most conclusive proof that, given a nor mally fine August, the capture of the whole ridge in a few weeks was well within th power of our men. They advanced every time witb absolute confidence In- their power to overcome the enemy, even though sometimes they had to struggTe through nud waist deep to reaclf him. As long as they eoald reach him they overcame him, but physical exhaustion placed narrow limits on the depth to which each . advance could be pished and compelled Ions pauses between advances. - The full fruits of each success consequently were not always obtainable.. "Time after time, the practically beaten enemy was enabled to reorga nize and relieve his men and brins up reinforcements behind the ead of mud which constituted his main protection. Notwithstanding the many difficulties much was accom plished. i ! . Enemy Ixtsses Greatest. "Our captures In Flanders since the end of July amount to.24.000 prisoners, seventy-four guns and 941 machine guns. It - Is certain that the enemy losses exceeded our. Ttye-most Important of all Is that our new and hastily trained armie.3 again have shown that they are ca pable of meeting, and beating the enemies best t troops f under eond tions which favored his defense. "In this respect I destre to empha- clze the supreme importance of ado- quate training prior to placing troops in the line of battle. It is essentia!. if cacriflce Is to b avoided aftd ac cess assured, that troops going lata battle should first be givt-n the oi portunity for Special training :und.-r officers who ure to command them In the task which they are to ba called upon to perform. I "The general conditions of the struggle this year have been very different from those'rontetnplate at the conference in November, 1916. The great general and simul taneous offensive ; then agreed upon did not materialize. Rnssia, though some of her leaders made a fine ef fort, not only failed to give the help expected, but even failed to prevent the enemy from transferring AH fresh divisions from her front in ex change for tired ones used up in the west,, or from replacing his losses on the west by drafts of fresh men from the east -"" i ' Result If rtd Satisfactory. The combined Franco-British of fensive In the spring was launched before Italy was ready which result ed : In the weakening tf the allied forces in this theater. In the cir cumstances the task 'of the British and French armies have been tar heavier throughout the year than originally was anticipated and the enemy's means of meeting out . at tacks was greater than he or we ex pected. "That under such, circumstances we won the victories of Arras, Vimy and Messines, and the French those at Moronvllliers, Verdun and Mal anaison, .constitutes s mcird of which the allies have a right to be proud. The British armies have maintained a vigorous and continu ous offensive throughout the period covered by this dispatch. No oiher example of offensive action on so large a scale so long sustained has been furnished by the war. - In the operation at Arras, Mess ines. Lens and Tpres 131 German divisions were engaged and, defeated by less than half of that number c; BritiKfl. . "Without Teckon'ng the possibili ties' opened tip by our territorial r;ains in Flanders and without con sidering the effect which a less (vig orous prosecution of the war by ns might have had in the other thea ters, we have every reason to be (sat isfied with the results achieved in the past year's fighting." YOU CANT FIND ANY DANDRUFF, AND HAIR 1 STOPS COMING OUT Save your hair! Make It thick. Wavy, glossy ami beautiful . at once. Try j iwill. cfter an applica tion or Danderine. you can not find a Fingle trace of dandruff or falling hair -and your scalp will not itch, but what 'will please you- most will be af ter a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine; and downy at first yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. A little DanderIne Immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, ; taking lone small strand at a time. The effect is immediate and amazing your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre., softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shim mer of true hair, health. Get a small bottle of Knowltpn's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that yovf hair is as pretty and soft as any -that It has been neglected "or injur ed by careless treatment. A small trial bottle will double the beauty of your hair. woodbDmlady HAS Big JIECORD Mrs. Hardcastle Cuts Over 1000 Yards Into Red Cross Garments ' .More than 1000 yards of material has been cut into Karmints for. the Red Cross by one Woodburn woman 1 his record belong3 to- Mrs. S. K. Hardcastle, head of th lied Cross auxiliary of the First Methodist church of Woodburn. Mrs. Hardcastle was in Falem, yes terday to . visit Uie htaidquarters of Willamette chapter of ! v.hlch her chapter at Woodburn is an auxiliary and one of the. very best managed ones in the county, turning in large amounts of garments for shipment to Seattle headquarters . which in turn ships to headquarters in New York. : In addition to. ber usual contribu tion of finished products for the Red Cross. Mrs. Hardcastle 1. turned" In thirteen ue cash memberships. Studenu To Make Doses. The manual training department of the Salem high school , has taken up the work of making packing cas es for the Red Cross. The cases are ail uniform in' dimensions of 2 by 2 by3 feet and made of sired lumber threo-sixteentbs of an inch in thick- PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells flow To Open Qogped Nes triia and Ead Uead-Colds. Tou"fel fine in a few moments. Tour cold In head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. . The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe free ly. No more dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharg es or dryness; no struggling for breath at night, v . Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, ftpply a little of this fragrant, anti septic cream In your nostrils, let It penetrate through every afr passage of the . head; soothe and heal the twollen. Inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly.' II is just what every eold and ca tarrh, sufferer needs. Don't stay fctuf fed-up . and miserable. . , mmw An nouneeineinn: . Will in. y imis TOWSORROW Watch ness reinforced at the ends. 7 Al ready seventy-five such cases of gar ments, bandages, towels, knit goods, etc., have been shipped through Will amette chapter representing the out put of. the local and other chapters or the county. For the present the requirement will be ' about fifteen cases a month, but the output is steadily increasing. ' -l'ah Receipts Come In., i Fifty dollars in cash was received by Willamette chapter from Fr ncbu T 1 . n . . 1 nun ii5 auxiliary oi uervais yesitir day. The sum was raised by a ret cent Red" Cfross benefit conducted hy the Garvais branch. : . " T New memberships with cash ac companying them . were received by the- local headquarters yesterday as follows: Aurora 20. McCoy ,20, Gates 7. . , . . v , ; Knittimr Department Frogresses. Mrs. Russell Catin, manages the Red Cross knitting department which meets Tuesday and Friday. , At the meeting on last Friday 100 pounds of yarn was distributed and 125 pairs of socks received. - At the current price of .12.75 a pound to the Red Cross the yarn thus distributed. rep resents an outlay of ?275. while at the regular retail price of f 4 a pound it nets, 400. The. above Is the rec ord or Just one day's meeting, or one half week's product of the knitting department. Day's Recelpts Of Supplies. " Receipts by Salem ' headquarters front auxiliary , chapter ' yesterbay were as follows: Stayton . 71 handkerchiefs, ' 7 pairs bed socks, 32 hospital shirts, 21 knitted wash rags and sponge. Oak Grove 3 - dozen handker chief s, 3 pairs bed socks, 4 pair op erating leggings, "4 pair-writlests. - Macleay 125 abdominal bandages, 17 four-tail bandages, 7 dish towels. , Woodburn, First. 31. E. 40 T bandages, 224 four-tail bandages. 187 handkerchief, i 45 abdominal bandages, 37 knitted rags, 4 pairs pajamas. ' j . -: 1. I. Stevens 4 pairs socks, 1 pair wristlets, 5 pajamas, 61 triangulars. Marion Valley 4 pajamas. . Aurora 4 pair operating socks. 40 pair bed socks, 14 towts, 50 triang ular bandages. 15 abdominal band ages. 7 many-tailed bandages, 2 head bandages, 23 T bandages. 3 suits pa Jamas, 2 pair writleta. 1 helmet.' YOUIt JOB. Try to be one oflhe ancestors to be bragged about in the next cen-tnry;--St. Louis Clobe-Domocra. TRO TZKY IS AFTER NEW NEGOTIATIONS -(Continued from page 1) plea of the allied Imperialistic to prepare peace with the German im perialists at the expense of Poland, etc., can be ; thwarted only by the "peoples in a struggle with their own governments." - ; , ? ; Tarnon AoHtrian" Delegate. AMSTERDAM. - Jan. 8. Count Adam, Tarnowskl von Tarnow. ac cording to a dispatch to the Berlin Tageblatt, has been , appointed an Austrian delegate to the peace con ference at Iirest-Utovsk. Tbe count was named ambassador to the United States last spring, but was never of ficially received by the American government.. . . - j. King Lndwig ef Davaria Is quoted in a Munich dispatch, as having said Special THE SNED - First Four Days TONIGHT And THURSDAY "THE SPENDTHRIFT tf ONE OF THE BEST k PROBLEM PLATS OF ALL THvIES ' COMPLETE CHANGE TONIGHT ; B LIGH T - In Preparation i- Tes3 of the Storm Country, and the Squaw Man " - ? - . (Bel? pacQ it yesterday at a reception on his birth day that the terms of "Germany's en emies ! were exorbitant. " , ."Not an inch of German territory will be given up," he declared. ,"V must try-to safeguard our frontiers." Asserting that the Bavarians. like the other Germans, were victorious' everywhere, the king added: "May we succeed -also in defeat ing latest enemies, the 'Americana." BIG GERMAN DRIVE PENDS, SAYS BAKER : (Continued from page 1) ing movement .which bad as its, ob jective the further narrowing down of the British salient, were able t.j penetrate and hold temporarily cer tain .British trench elemnts pouih of Marcoing. This action was coa-i dpcted with great energy." Stop Indigestion Yith Bi-n::ir Avoid Deadening Drugs and Artificial - . j Disestants rain tn the stomach after eating-. Irnli-ft-efltion, dynpepia, flatulence. Kas, ff., are almost invariably due to aoiUity and food fermentation. To ttt-nrt t. cure the trouble by usitw; diRetivt-a powders and pills or deadening; druo Is like trylnjr to relieve a wound frour a splinter of R-Iass by applying tint ment without first removiux thi k'''i'" In each case the- cause remains ani the trouble pets worse. The coenrru n sense thing to do when your stoma' tt harts is to- remove the acid and Hon the fermentation by means of a armpit; antacid or neutrate such as Ili-nefm, which can be obtained of any drug gist tn either powder or tablet iorni. A t-aspiont'ul wf Ui-noia. l'uwdr or two or , three f the . tablets taken in hail a ptasa of hot water after eating inri tly neutralises the acid, stoops food r la mentation, and thus enables the rr.oft confirmed dyux ptic to enjoy the heart iest mua Is without the slightest pain or Inconvenience. Try this simple plan at once and forget that you ever ha s a stomach.. I .. - . Shoprimp 3' up , for him: as if he' a duke j but he's 1pnly?a poor poet starving in a garret Goldwyn Pictures , ; present r ffie'Quaini "star MAEMAnSII xi n d e n e LiTA'r.!,! 1 1 Jty Zdward.Qul&'Carp'cnte' LIBERTY.THEATRE Starting: Friaay ' .i' i Attraction E - KERR GO. of Each Week HOME GIRL in the PLAY TONIGHT START TONIGnT If 0 . '