St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 21

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 15.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 51 LOUTS ilL Sor.ial N.w.. MMDS OF WOMEN Miff IE AHKtl1 un- BRADY SAYS FOREIGNERS HAYE-FREFERENCE IN ART AND DRAMA "Down With Natlto Aimrican" Is Slogan, He leelares Oiea Officials Deny It. P.y the AsaoclatcI Irts. NEW YORK, Feb. 22.

In all branches of art and literature, foreigners are given preference over native American talent, William A. Brady, theatrical producer, says. He made the charge in an interview lat night after a public address in which he said that the Metropolitan Opera House was entirely alien in personnel, methods and organization, and that Americans had no chance there. of the opera denied this. don't care it's art, poetry, music, literature or th theater," Brauy said.

"The cry is Down with 'the native American; up with the He criticised as the latest example of this craze for imported goods" a proposal to build a theater for Max Reinhardt, the German playwright-producer. "Why don't they build a theater for Jane Cowl or Bobby Jones or anyone who is American and has fought his way up in this coun I try?" he "It seems to bo a craze to depose anything that Is horoe-Krown." Opera officials paid that 40 per cei.t of the sinvrs at thf Metropolitan were Americans; that the orchestra and chorus were almost entirely recruited in this cotrr.try and thnt th- administrative staff was completely American. I'liHcral oT Garrett. DALLAS, Frh. 22.

The 'jody the Lev. O. G.iriett, pn siding Hi-hf of AiM' ri'm church, hi-died ni.ht, will be 1 1 rest in Oaki.inl Cennfery to-lay. Seven P.i.-hops ot the church from the foiithwf.n will i.irticitatr In ihe funeral Aft lirjef err-riuT: in the el fit Maiy's Collefj. wlitre the body lias lyliic in suai it 30 nvinck to St.

Matthew's. Cahedrril for the hurlnl ofiee At 3 rt f'l'werl Tiv ohureh PHOTOPLAY TIIEATEES 1 C.V i r. -a' i.v ices r.t 1 1 1 I a It IS-T ft r.BOTHt-ll Vj "THE DREAMER AWAKES" TO GIVEN AT ODEON TONIGHT More Than 500 Students and Alumni of CatlK.llo to Take Iart in Ma.No.ue. More than 500 students and alumni of 25 St. Louis Catholic Schools, including St.

Louis University, will take part in "The Dreamer Awakes." a masque composed by the Rev. Daniel A. Lord. S. of St.

Louis T'niversity. tonight, tomorrow afternoon and evening, and Tuesday afternoon and evening. is her awakening hy Prince Charming Beauty, and the first episode is her awekening hy Prince Charming, after the accepted manner The wicked fairy who put the court of King Cosmos to sleep in the old story app.ars in the second episode, and bemuses a lively group of boys with a sinister lethargy while all about them weave the evii dances of savagery. Again the wicked fairy blights a scene of the springtime gaiety of May day at a girls' school. To both scenes comes the new Prince Charming, the knight of a nw crusade, and In the final episode the newly-awakened youths brine to the feet of religion a rich harvest from the four quarters of the globe.

Donald Lowmiller will direct 3 0 members of the Symphony Orchestra. Staffe designs are by the RPV Louis B. Egan of St. Louis University, and were executed by Joseph Solari. Costumes are by Miss Marguerite Breen.

The cost of the production is estimated at $10,000 RABBI LEHMAN DIES IN ST. LOUIS Was Forced to Leave Jerusalem by Turkish Persecution, Rabbi B. L. Lehman, who had charge of three congregations here and formerly had charge of a theological seminary in Jerusalem, died yesterday at his home, 2 915 Gamble street. He was 63 years old and had lived in St.

Louis since 1915. when he was forced to leave Jerusalem as a result of persecution by the Turkish Government. He is survived by three sons, who live in Jerusalem: and his widow, Mrs. Vetta Lehman, and another son. Joseph, who live at the Gamble street address.

Funeral services were held at the home nnd from Chesed Shel Emeth Temple. Euclid avenue and Page boulevard, this morning. ITetuU Fraternal Congress. Ky tho Associated Prpss. CHICAGO.

Feb. 22. The American Fraternal Congress the close of its convention yesterday elected as president. Dr. V.

A. Toung of fraternal aid union. AMUSEMENTS tfj Thaatra Si Law LAST NIGHTLY, MAT 2:15 HENRY MILLER BLANCHE BATES RUTH CIIATTERTON EMMA DUNN GEOFFREY KERR REGINALD MASON FELIX KREMBS In Wilson Podd's ComAdy "THE CHANGELINGS" SUNDAY MAT. lice ne Tofinr THE VVONOER SHOW OF THE UfllVERSt? THE GREAT MAGICIAN I 3 MATS. tZT' NIOHTS.

25c. 5(c. St. 51.50 3FTTT vtnina butt TONIGHT MAT. SAT.

2:13 Greatest Pptectlvc llay of Yrari A wr on 1 NEXT FfNDAT. PEAT? NOW. LOVE HCSINT.FS FASHION" L. Ditrichstein In IIi Uri'Hiint Comedy Success "TILE BUSINESS WIDOW" LOLA FLSIIKR Original Cast and Producttnn Nieht. 5c tf $2 .00: Hat.

5(c to 52 I'l. Mating Wed. Best 8ats, fl.OD BURTON OLMEo ODEON Monday Eve. 8:15 MOTORING ITALY THROUGH 77c. 51.

51.50. Aeolian 1 Of 14 Oilve 50c Keserved. Odeon, Whi Iioori 0n THURST0M ikkkyj 21? anil Maaonlc services at the ceme trv. Rrand-new ery latrt Cmrr. Pr aee Spring Goat Price 1 e- .75 where, then save half.

orrrv iTit 8 r. M. 1012 N. GRAND A gl'CCKSTlOX tor MOTIICRSi I Si: a POST-lMSrATCH IIRI.P WANT Al HKCtBH IIRLP XKF.DKU for HOME fLEAMXC. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 7 a KtZtun? irA'zyiy crrpw A 2l VITrt RICHARD Dl SETTYC0MR5ON LEWIS TONE PAUL WH.TEfv.AN 1 COLLEGIAM" to Vincent GautKier Cona Last Day lajeghi 'SHADOWS OF PA It IS" Mat.

2:15 NOW 7 and "THE SHADOW OF THE EAST" With Kraak Myo. Norman Kerry and Mi.drd iarn I3lnnln( aturdr. William rex l'rsenta 'THE I3LIZZAKD" Jroro tha Novef by 1st. a lAfurUil Al St. John la A dew comedy.

"X-m THE UlICK a4 EASV way flaa LOUT ARTICLE tm AU-VKHTfSB 10T-U1 I'ATCTI WASH. POST-DiSPATCH' 1 Ifa Ml And on the Scrwi Funny Feature Farre 2 va "HER TEMPORARY HUSBAND WORRY REPUBLICANS Men Leaders of Party in State Privately Admit Facing Menace to Harmony. Women are proving a trial to Republican politicians in Missouri at present because they realize their power and are beginning to demand a fair share of the honors in return for their votes and as-sitance. Further they are demanding the help of male politicians in defeating other women for the coveted places. Demands of women for election by the State Convention as dele-gates-at-large 1 to the Republican National Convention constitute the most trying phase of the situation, the male Republicans say private-iy, though publicly they make pretty speeches about the women and what they have done to uplift politics and politicians.

Women Want to Ito Delegates. But when they privately discuss the fact that Mrs. Sylvester of aKnsas City. Mrs. L.

F. de Hart of Cameron, Mrs, Frank P. Hays and Mrs. Bessie P. Brueggemann of St.

Louis and a number of others from other places want to be deie-gates-at-large. they become explosive at times. For Missouri will have only seven delegates-at-large. of which the State Committee has promised one to a negro, leaving six for distribution. Besides the women.

Into this half-dozen must be crammed ambitions of Gov. Hyde, Senator Spencer, Natoinal Committeeman Babler, R. R. Brewster, the senatorial nominee in 1922 against Reed; Walter S. Dickey of Kansas City, who has more reputation among Republican leaders nationally than any other Missouri leader now active in the party; possibly Attorney-General Barrett, and others.

The task is impossible. of course, and the elimination of any one of them would nn-an a serious m.nace to harmony In the party. So it appears that Republican women at most will receive a very small part of the six, if any. They have been placated somewhat by order of the Republican State Committee that coflnty delegations to the State Convention shall be equally divided between men and women. But that does not assuage the ambitions and jealousies of the leaders.

Another F.mbivrrassiuj Fight. The fight between three women for election as National Committee-woman, also is embarrassing the men, who are being called upon to take sides. Mrs. Lon Hocker of St. Louis, who was appointed Commit-teewoman for Missouri by Committeeman Babler, is a candidate to succeed herself.

She Is bing opposed by Mrs. Mary Semple Bur-lingham, also of St. Louis, and by Mrs. W. R.

Haight of Brandsville. who throughout the Hyde administration has been director of women's work for the Republican State Committee. Other candidates for the place may appear later. Jaianese Prlnoe on Wedding Tour. TOKIO.

Feb. 22. Prince Regent Hirohito and his bride left Tokio today for a week's weddinp tour. They will visit the national shrines ami imperial tombs, and. according to the iincient Japanese custom, formally report their wedding to- the spirits of helr ancestors.

They will return to the capital Feb. 29. Missouri Road Conditions. KANSAS CITT Clear; roads frozen. ST.

JOSEPH Cloudy; roads rough. JOPLIN Cloudy: roads good. JEFFERSON CITY Clear; roads frozen, rough. COLUMBIA Clear, roads rouich MOBERLY Clear; roads, rotih. SEDALIA Cloudy: roads rough.

HANNIBAL Cloudy; roads rough. SPRINGFIELD Cloudy; roads good. TBAVE1. AND RESORTS. FHAXE KM.UMl V.J"., Iherbouro, Southampton, Hamburg i ririHmid.

Apr. 2t June 21 l.r Junr 21 mtsrhltuii Apr. 17 Mar SO lirllnnrr Apr. 28 Mny 27 Kolutr Junr 10 Mmint t'U7t Mar 10 Junr 14 May 20 Jane 28 Cherhoure. One ri cabin.

Hamburg direct ne r.lp rabtn. 171 W. Randolph (hirao, or Lral Arrnts United American. Lines HABKtMAS LISFt Joint Service WiiA Hamburg American Line KORTH GERMAK LLOYD England Germany N. Y.

Plymouth Bremen tit mnd tnd Cn A ctvnmtdattnM tiitvrt liwwh Mr. Anr. HMnrl Mttttwhra 7t Mr St July (I olnmlm (new Mr 10 JunlZ Jnl 10 Lrrt and rulwt drrmmn Ship S2.O0O ton 20 knots mi A New York Bremen Direct fverb On Clot Cahi Khtnt Prfmm. Mr. Sfl I Tcrk.

May VI Tserk. Apr. 1 I Prytftlta. hM 9 I whwr. May I I netww.

JaM 10 mi Hit rl I Biikii. June 24 low N. Sail hlcac. or any local arent. acr oss the AflanlkT m.

A With Owen Moore. Syd Chaplin. Byhla lircamfer' -Last Tlmea old New Voik" BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED Todd Itinto. MISS DOROTHY ELLIS EVANS. THE engagement of Miss Evans, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene E. Evans, of S20 Hamilton avenue, and Clyde L. Israel son of Mr. and Mrs.

Israel of the Lackland and Walton roads, was announced recently. Miss Evans and her fiance are alumni of Washington t'niversity. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, and he of Sigma Nu. The wedding date has not been et. holidays with Mrs.

Cleveland Newton, wife of Congressman Newton of Missouri, and will attend several parties with her. Mrs. Fusz will go to th capital at Easter to spend 10 days with her daughter. MYs. Charles L.

Manter of 151 He'fenstein road. Webster Groves, and ier debutante daughter. Miss Harriet. Will sail in June to spend the summer abroad. Tha will return home in September.

Friends of Mrs. George K. Hob-litielle of 6450 Ellenwood avenue, her daughter. Misc Trimble, and Mrs. Arthur Deacon have received news of their landing at the Madeira Islands on their trip around the world.

They be away several months. Mrs. Theodore Weld Sterling of Buckingham Valley. and her children will arrive in St. Louis today to visit her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Hudson E. Bridge of 33 Westmoreland place. Mrs.

Sterling, as Miss Marlon Bridge, was belle here before her marriaee a few years ago. Informal parties will be given for her by former schoolmates. Mrs. Henry E. Harthoffner will be hostess at a bridge luncheon tomorrow afternoon at her home, West Pine boulevard.

Miss Miriam Franklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Franklin of Webster Groves, has Just returned from three months at Dallas.

where she visited her sister. Mrs. Sidney T. Brin. Miss Franklin attended th? debutante ball at the Columbia- Club while in Dallas.

En route home she visited Miss Naomi Franklin at Little Rock. Ark. Mrs. Brin also has arrived in St. Louis and Is visiting her parents.

An entertainment and dance will be given by the Order or Jons Daughters Saturday evenirtg at Al- hambra Grotto. Mrs. Frank Eardley and Mrs. Emily Holtgrewe entertained at a luncheon bridge yesterday afternoon at the home of the latter. 314 Laurel avenue, in honor of Mrs.

F. W. Templer. who will depart soon to make her home in California. "What Is Love?" and "A the old German sonfr.

"When the Roses Bloom." and "Were My Songs With Wings Provided," by Hahn. AI Brace Refuses to Resign. Al G. Bruce, secretary of the St. Louis County Democratic Central Committee, last night was called on by the "clean election" faction of the committee to resign.

He refused, and when the question of ousting him was put to a vote, the committee was tied. Bruce was among those Indicted by the county grand Jury in connection with the fraudulent primary of 19 22. JOHN BARTON PAYNE IN RACE Ex-Cabinet Offleer Reported Willing to Run for Presidency. CHICAGO. Feb.

.21. John Barton Payne, former Secretary of the Interior, is willing to be considered for the Democratic nomination for the presidency, according to the Chicago Tribune. While no announcement of his candidacy has been made, the Tribune says he Is more than likely to be the candidate presented by Illinois in the national convention in New York and to receive the votes of its 5S delegates on the first ballot. Steamship Movement. By the AocltKl Prwi.

New Tork. Feb. 21. Asia. Lisbon and Piraeus.

Lisbon. Feb. 20. Madonla, New York. Arrived.

Manila, Feb. 21. President Cleveland, San Francisco. II MISS ELIZABETH NIEDRIXU-HAUS. daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Ralph E. Nledringhaus of 3733 Llndell boulevard, haa announced the personnel of the bridal pirty which will attend her at her wedding. April 30. to Frank Overton Watts son of Mr.

nd Mrs. P. O. Watts of Lindell boulevard. Mr.

and Mrs. Donaldson Lambert, rhose home the ongage-ment "was-v announced a fortnight ago. will be best man and matron or honor, respectively. Miss Chouteau Scott, daughter of Mrs. Pierre Chouteau Scott, -will be maLl of honor, and Mr.

Watts sister. Mrs. Paul Jones and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lawjon Watts, will bridesmaids. The groomsmen and ushers are to be David Randolph Calhoun Lawson Watts Jones Claude T.

Tran- cis H. Ludington and RalpfrXied-rinchaus Jr. The ceremony will ht performed at the Niedrlnsho.us home, and will be followed by a reception. Dr. and Mrs.

John R. Caulk, of aO andeventer place, are visiting friends in Detroit. Mrs. Caulk has been away several days and Dr. Caulk departed last night to Join her.

Their son. Jack Caulk, entertained a group of his friends at a luncheon and picture show at his home recently, the guests including Randolph Potter, Charles Gardner, David Orthweln, Henry Harfleld, Nat Ewing, Richard Bell. Walter Baumgarten, Dick Pierce, Tom Harvey and Robert Turner. Mrs. Horace W.

Beck, of Swon and Elm avenues, Webster Groves, and her daughter." Miss Catherine, will depart" Tuesday to attend a wedding in Chicago. Before their return home they will go to Toledo to be guests of Mrs. Norman Has-gall, formerly Miss Leonora Strass-berger of St. Louis. Mrs.

George P. Jones of 10 North King's highway and her daughter. Miss Gertrude, will sail tonight on the AdrUtic for the Madeira Islands and a Mediterranean cruise. Cards have been received frarn Mrs. Walter C.

Doerlng of 6665 Washington avenue, for a bridge party at the Algonquin Country Club the afternoon of Feb. 26. There will be 100 tables for cards. Mr. Doering is president of the club.

Mrs. Ralph V. Davidson will entertain a gToup of friends at bridge tomorrow afternoon at the home of her mother. Mrs. M.

G. Richmond, of 135 Richmond place, Clayton, in honor of Miss Gertrude Truitt, who will marry Arthur Sieling. March 1. There will be six tables for cards. Mr.

and Mrs. T. S. Vietor will depart tomorrow for the-tr home In New York after visiting Mr. Vie-tor's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Lionberger Davis, of Brentmoor. Mrs. C.

A. Logeman of VSunny-side," Normandy, will sail tomorrow on the Adriatic for a Mediterranean cruise. Later, she will join her sister in Italy. Mrs. William E.

Hoblitzeile, of 484 Lake avenue, plans to go East the latter part of March to visit her daughters, who are In school there. Miss Elizabeth is at Smith College, and a younger daughter attends a finishing school near Atlantic City. Mrs. Hoblitzeile will visit friends in Sewlckley, before returning. Mr.

and Mrs. Hoblitzelle's debutante daughter. Miss Lucy, will entertain eight guests tomorrow night at dinner after which they will attend the theater. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Theis of 5658 Clemens avenue, their daughter. Dean, and Mrs. Albert Theis Jr. are motoring to Indianapolis. Miss Marie Reine Fusz.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fusz, of 4446 Laclede avenue, who is attending Trinity College at Washington, will spend the week-end K. OF C. CHORAL CLUB SINGS DRAMATIC CANTATA BY BIZET Mrs.

ITelen Appears As Soprano ssoioisi iwi ivn Chorus. The Knights- of Colurtbns Choral Club sang as the principal number at Its concert at the St. Louis University auditorium last night Bizet's short, but intensely dramatic, cantata, "John of Patmos." The cantata is based on -the Book of Revelation. The music ranges from the loftiest and most richlv harmonious of religious cho rals, to a compelling picture of the place of lost souls. The 50 men singers oC the club had been thoroughly schooled lon of William Theo dore Dlebels.

and their Interpreta tion Of the work as marn.ru reverence and imprcssiveness. well-studied contrasts in dynamics, and a fiery and Incisive reading of the descriptive passages. Other choral numbers were Kremser's 'Forest Ytarning." Massenet's "The Monks und the Pirates." Elgar's "Tea. Cast Me From Heights of the Mountains, and Robinson's "Greeting and Th? wlolst waa Mrs. Helen Trau-bel Carpenter, soprano.

wo was in excellent voice. Her only operatic number was "Dlch Teure Halle from "Tannhauser." She ang ten songs with appeal, including four by Rudolph Ganz. Among her offerings were "Morgen." by Richard Strauss, to which Mra. Ls-meralda Berry Mayes pUyed an abla accompaniment: Gam a uinid of Piano Soloist With ony-Schoenberg's "Vcrklaertc Nacht. RICHARD STOKES.

Svmphony Orchestra's Thrift program of the sea- riven laft night at the this afternoon. 04Wfu'shed by the first St. orrnances of Arnold "Verklaerte orchestra; and by the 1 of Miss Ethel I-eginska, TlniU as This the introduction of rtfW anarch to lo- tLnV audiences, althouph. eI Schoenberg wa oa1 Vi literal orches the Piano accompanl- Beethoven's "Adelaide." br Julia CulP- Miw "zt bJans past, appeared here TwTth the Apollo Club. SUM Leglnska is prob- the thirties, and is the one or more children.

nutlve stature and youth-caued uniformed per- Sfer to her as "the little fflr--the child." Except for Flface and adult hands fover the keyboard icS broad, strong pin VUembleapirl of 15. it shoulders and j.v knncneu Lia crouched v.orf she croucnea it, vouth was en-T'hTstoric delicacy the VozarfV A Con-tP rten nearly 150 years ago (Kta wrltten far feebler than '3inStr All the the extern gtartUng whlch Xmer nundered forth 'KanS on Hungarian pjlodles. A Female Al Jolson. wh ch "liowed. displayed a of mob psychology bowWre vaudevlUlan.

WOrtW-tooSln 'em dead." bedTa tossed, the little founded hi.h from the seat. Kearms-refluaroadin as aUthree- etle 'to say. last. SSUewasfiredtoahigh ttct of exhilaration, to. Gam Introduced the Scfcen-m number with a brief talk in TMrt he stated that the greatest the modern composers are i-told Schoenberg and Igor Straw-tikT The former Is the more lm-srlnt, he considered, as he ap-g to the heart, while the cele-Hea Russian addresses himself to ti tenses and mind.

Since "Verk-iMrte Nacht" was written -when Schofflberg was 26 years old. It not represent the radical ad-mws for vhich hU music today nines. An Intent Ivove Poem. The work Is baed cn aa excerpt l.fnm Kichara nenmtis pirui. und Welt." The music seeks to flpscribe the emotions or a man Mi woman who are walking to-pthpr through a wintry forest.

In htr companion she has discovered the man of her heart, but it Is too She has already given herself to another. But the man, with remarkable magnanimity, declares he TiM rrgard her unborn child as his n. The somber depression of th early music is transfigured at the n3 into an apotheosis of amo-rois exaltation. There is a smack of Tschaikow-rty in the work, and more than a tnnrh of Wagner. Echoes were kr! from "Traeume," that poig-toatstndy for "Tristan und Isolde, Uie conclusion takes over al-wt literally the method of the made to 'Lohengrin." But there 'so a new and eloquent voice of Schoenberg himself.

It is Toice of intense feeling, of stark wwness. of profound sincerity. Rtranee Color Effects. pie scoring is for first and sec-iollns, first and second violas, and second violoncellos and has8f- On this string or- -etri the composer contrived to 4 an amazingpalette of color One could have orn that ia harmonics towards the end TBOtM 0f tlutes and oboes, and basses once lmpcrson- w-tlfdrums to the life. Mr.

the per-M nework con fimore. and it tuine triumph. fjv" am opened with the ck. rmInf prelude to Hum-cks -Haensel und Gretel." orchestral numbei u- 0 wsky's Overt re-Fa n- and Juliet," after A was torn to ITi rpearei3 to the writer. fcc' the bawl-sr'v and Montaeue that u'Jstlus to the point of rant- Juliet," after kaimin Alitor Dlra at 80.

'AS ln R0 'pars old. father nd Irwin, died yT at the home of his son. fc-U ln at Brookda1e. in the r. lrUl Mountains where he ft.

for the past 20 years. antral wm he hoM at Santa borrow afternoon. Kngapp- Mabelle ft TTWn S' feb- 22. Mi- ttV fy' no recently won M'Uliam E- Corey, s.l te'1 rnagnate. today srn, report of her Bt t0 Prince Ferdi- Have you some old Photograph faded perhaps, or a.

kodak snapshot of someone dear of whom you have no other picture? We ean work wonders with such pictures in copying them and enlarging them, incidentally improving them to a remarkable extent. We will be to show you some of the work we have done, and give you an opinion of whst may be done with some precious picture you have. Schweig Studio 4927 Delmar Itoulcvard "True-to-Life" Photographs AMUSEMENTS. 2:15 TWICE PAILY 8:15 HENRY SANTREY BAND De LYLE ALDA CO. NOXI PARTNER AL.

K.HALL COMPANY KEXNEV nilt.1,13 CATHfcP.TXK SlXCyMP. JriARRY ANNA SEYMOUR Popular rvi COLUMBIA 11 A.M. Continuous rallv 11 P. "DANCE PIIIEXDS" KNOX COMEDY 4 KNOX INMAN CONN, DOWNEY WILLARD Faye Thomas Yamamoto Duo SHIRLEY MASON "LOVE LETTERS" Sunshine Comwty. "The Wt-aklinp Gnllery lialcmr Lowpr Floor 15c 22e 4oc Children.

All Arc Place. Time, 15c Al! Prices Tins the Tax. Smoking in G-illery and Balcony. OPERA HOUSE liT WOltTH "fct A. M.

CONTINUOUS p- FIRST LOVE EMILY PAR HELL WELLS WEST REVUE Other Grfat Acts FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS JDEON- -SUV1AT. MP COHCESI' PTT' ST. IOT-IS BTMPHOST Rudolph Gam. Cond. OWILYM MILES.

Baritone Manift Thum. Fri. Kc. 2S-!) Symjj'y Holt Violiruv EK1KA MO XI Tickets. Al an 1D04 Oliv.

EMPRESS CLAW. GRAND THE WOODWAKI) PLATERS 4 CAPTAIN" A PPLEJ ACK" Matrr.f? Thurda and Sa'urday NEXT "HUT-CY" HEW LAKE EAXGNA The Garden Fpot of the County f.VDER NEW MANAGEMENT WonuVrful rround. fully lnijrovl; heauUtui lake, cannri. dancing ta--vliiuri. "hade nr car tare to city liniits.

For booking CBb-i for picnK 622HA Eaaton A. Cahany GROTTO AUDITORIUM BU EACH EVENING AT. 8 15 I rim tax 7 TWE STAR Ot 9T 2 CDiTU 'WILLIAM V. MONO LAST TIMES DELMOMTE FA55UON ROW" CAPfTOL ANO WEST END tyRic-Eims Dm New VX STARTS SATUHDAVt I': Mr LAST TJMKS TODAY wiih CdVRAIl 10 FREE LECTUKES 10 practicaiTpsychology Harriet Luella (America's Moat Noted PaycbolorUt and Lecturer) I.l-H.!.r; CHA1JL1N "The Rendezvous" ALHAIBRA 2626 SOCTH GRAND FebrBarylT to UrwaryS7 ilnclusiva). fo ecur iitnin vi me Kin of epain..