Des Moines Tribune du lieu suivant : Des Moines, Iowa • 14

SIX--A DES MOINES TRIBUNE MONDAY, DECEMBER: 28, 1936. Ed Reed and Mary Cullum Marry Today Couple Wed in Dallas in Bride's Home. THE Anne marriage Cullum, of daughter Miss of Mary Mr. and Mrs. A.

Earl Cullum of Dallas, and Ed Reed of Des Moines, formerly of Dallas, is taking place Monday afternoon a at the Cullum home. Only members of the immediate families are witnessing the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Jasper Manton, pastor of Trinity Presbyterian church and a boyhood friend of Mr. Reed. The couple will leave immediately for Des Moines.

The bride has been a member of the amusements department staff of the Dallas News and Journal. She is a former student of the University of Texas and a graduate of Radcliffe college. Mr. Reed draws Off The Record cartoons. He was graduated from high school in Paris, and attended the Academy of Fine Arts in Chicago.

He and his bride will reside in the Cortez apartments. Teen Agers Plan Dance At Hyperion HOLIDAY teen age formal A dance will be held at Hyperion club Tuesday night with dancing beginning at 8:30 and continuing until 11:30 p. m. An amateur floor show will be given during intermission. The committee in charge includes Glen Hoover, chairman, Paul Hewitt, Don Dorsey, Elaine Wilchinski, Martha Major and Inez Taylor.

Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dorsey and Mr.

and Mrs. E. K. Haldeman. Entertain Informally.

Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Alfred Sawkins entertained 30 guests informally from 2 to 5 p. m.

Sunday at their home, 525 Forty-sixth st. Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Fowler, 4322 Kingman and Mr. and Mrs. C. K.

Jefferson, 5708 Waterbury circle, will entertain 26 guests Wednesday evening at a dinner at the Hermit club. Buffet Supper. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonough, 512 Twenty-ninth entertained at a buffet supper and bridge party Sunday evening at their home.

Birthday Party. Mrs. Joe Gilmore, 1310 Pennsylvania entertained Saturday afternoon at a party honoring Mrs. Lydia Gilmore on her eightyseventh birthday. Guests were members of the honoree's Sunday school class at Wesley Methodist Episcopal church.

Annual Banquet. -Character Builders' Sunday School class of Highland Park Church of Christ will hold its annual banquet at 6:30 p. m. Monday in the Lois Jean Food Cellar, 1441 E. Grand ave.

The Rev. Clarence Bigelow will be the speaker of the evening. Miss O'Grady And Leon Link Wed Saturday NNOUNCEMENT is made of A the marriage of Miss Mary E. O'Grady, daughter of Mrs. Katherine B.

O'Grady, 641 Nineteenth and Leon A. Link of Akron, Ohio, formerly of Des Moines, which took place Saturday evening in Des Moines. Mr. Link and his bride left after the ceremony for Akron where they will make their home. Miss O'Grady has been employed in the classified advertising department of The Register and Tribune and Mr.

Link formerly was superintendent of the composing room at The Register and Tribune. Jean F. Collins, R. Van Wagenen Marry Monday AND MRS. E.

TR. LINS, 1821 College B. COL- announce the marriage of their daughter, Jean Frances, to Richard Whitmore Van son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

R. Van Wagenen of Hollywood, which is taking place Monday in the Wee Kirk the Heather in Glendale, Cal. Miss Collins was graduated from North High school and attended Carleton college. Mr. Van Wagenen is graduate of Stanford university and also took graduate work at Syracuse university.

Both young people are connected with the Public Administration Service in Chicago, where they will be at home after Jan. 5 at 5528 Hyde Park blvd. CLUB MEETINGS Woodmen Cirele, Grove 62, to meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday, Moose Regular meeting In charge of Lena Richards, guardian.

Wild Rose Guards in charge of Agnes Daniels will assist in initia tion of A class of candidates. Refreshments will be served by Loretta Solomon, Maud Sewell. Birdie Judy, Cleo Ferger and Katherine Aiken. DR. AND MRS.

EVERETT GEORGE Pictured above are Dr. and photographed following their Methodist Episcopal church. The York City, where they will live. ginia Hungerford. Mrs.

Everett M. George who were marriage Saturday night at Grace couple left that night for New Mrs. George is the former Vir- E. C. Harlans to Compliment Two Couples at Dinner Party TR.

AND MRS. E. C. HARLAN of Indianola will entertain 40 guests at dinner Monday evening at the Younker tearoom. The affair will compliment Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Tallerday of San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Mabis, who are leaving soon on a trip.

Informal Tea. Mr. and Mrs. Addison M. Parker, 311 Forty-second entertained at an informal tea from 4 to 6 p.

m. Sunday for friends and their families. Assisting in receiving were their children, Addison Parker, Jane Day, Paul and Hugh. For Mrs. Fagen.

Miss Janice Sedgwick will entertain at a tea Wednesday at her home, 411 Fifty-first complimenting her cousin, Mrs. Robert Fagen, the former Jane Kent. Thirty-five guests have been invited to call between the hours of 3 to 5 p. m. Heloise Martin and Helene Deming will pour.

Mrs. Harrison Hostess. Mrs. Ray Harrison, 4039 Ovid a will entertain at a luncheon Tuesday noon honoring Mrs. Cole Bertholf of Los Angeles, who is visiting her father, Charles Carlson.

Mrs. Harrison will entertain at a WED DEC. 19 Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Lola Barbara Stevens, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. P.

R. Stevens, 1640 York and Bernard H. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0.

P. Thompson of Peetz, which took place Dec. 19 at Lamar, Colo. The couple will live at Eads, where they both teach. Mr.

and Mrs. Thompson, who are spending the holidays in Des Moines, will leave Saturday for Colorado. Mrs. Thompson is a graduate of Drake university and Mr. Thompson of the University of Colorado.

Mrs.Kirkham TOY TRAIN DIVERTS MASTER MINDS And Are Her Son Scientists Talk Shop on Trip TRS. J. H. KIRKHAM and son, Judd, 2413 Fortieth have left on a trip to Monterrey, Mex. They were accompanied as far as Corpus Christi, by Mrs.

Henning of Milwaukee, who has been visiting at Kirkham home. Mrs. Henning will remain in Texas for the winter. Mrs. Kirkham and son will return by way of Corpus Christi and spend New Year's day with Mr.

and Mrs. Dean B. Kirkham there. Mrs. Mack Garr of Fort Des Moines Army post left Sunday to spend the winter in Tucson, Mexico and California.

Dr. Claude Miller of Madison, who spent Christmas and the weekend at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. B.

Winnett, 5225 Woodland returned to his home Sunday. Mrs. D. T. Doyle and Mrs.

F. H. Stoker of Neola visited over the weekend with their sister, Mrs. J. H.

Weber, 2225 Grand ave. Mr. and Mrs. H. M.

Harney, 534 spent the weekend in Sheldon with the former's mother. Miss Frances Blotcky, 4333 University and Miss Evelyn Rosen, 4010 School arrived home Monday morning from Chicago where they spent Christmas and the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James Corenman, of Omaha, spent Christmas and the weekend at the home of the latter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Max Rosen, 4010 School st. Dr. and Mrs. T.

G. Wheeler, 1231 Sixty-fourth have returned from Centerville where they spent Christmas and the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Guy E.

Logan, 2805 Forest returned Sunday night from Red Oak, where they spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Will John Roberts and other relatives. Miss Mary Alleby Taylor is spending her vacation with her brother, William Taylor, and family in Milwaukee, Wis. Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Crawford of Indianapolis, have returned to their home after visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Della Crawford, 1015 Clark st.

Miss Josephine Parks of Rockford, is leaving Monday for her home after spending Christmas at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Parks, 521 Waterbury circle. Other guests at the Parks' home are Mr.

and Mrs. Harold E. Mizener and children, Marilyn and Blair, of Cedar Rapids. Mr. and Mrs.

Carroll Mershon of Pittsburgh, who spent Christmas at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Long, 4801 University returned home Sunday evening. They were accompanied by their daughter, Mary Alice, who has been visiting at her grandparents the last month.

Miss Mary Bell Nethercut, librarian at Drake university, is attending the American Library association mid-winter meeting in Chicago which is being held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beverly Caldwell and son, Lawrence Beverly, of Chicago, are holiday guests in the home of Mrs. Caldwell's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Strock, 1236 Thirty-fourth st. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Edward Vander Wall, of Tulsa, and Mr. and Mrs. James McLain of Kansas City, will arrive Tuesday to be guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred C. Taylor, 404 Lincoln court. Harry F. Graefe has returned from spending Christmas in Chicago with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Martin. Dr. and Mrs. Calvin James Houpt of Raleigh, N.

have been holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Ford, 3207 School st. Mrs.

Houpt is the former Betty Ford. En route here they visited in Dayton, Ohio, with Dr. Houpt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Houpt. REDUCED LONG DISTANCE RATES NEW YEAR'S DAY ALL DAY New Year's there will be reduced rates on long distance telephone calls. These lower rates will be the same as those already in effect every night from 7 p. m.

to 4:30 a. m. and all day Sundays. All Day New Year's you can talk100 Airline Miles for 35c A Reduction of 25c 200 Airline Miles for 60c A Reduction of 300 Airline Miles for 75c A Reduction of 500 Airline Miles for $1.10 A Reduction of 80c (These rates are for three minutes when you ask to talk with anyone available at the telephone called. Person-to-person rates also are reduced.) With night rates in effect all day New Year's, you may prefer to make your calls on New Year's Day and avoid the possibility of delay on New Year's Eve when so many people are calling.

This reduced New Year's rate is an experiment this year with the hope of providing service with fewer delays to our customers. NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 8 Reductions in Long Distance Rates (n 10 Years Told of New Brain Study Syracuse Professor Reports Discovery. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (P) Junior's major problem of getting Dad loose from the electric train that came with the Christmas tree bounced Monday at the opening of the annual- convention of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, numbering 3,000 of America's larger minds.

Like junior, the convention ran into a little trouble dragging the grownup boys -college professors, masters of research, inventorsloose from an electric train that does everything but carry passengers around the lobby of the convention hotel headquarters, but has nothing to do with the main show. Report on Ticks. The convention was informed Monday by United States Public Health service that at least 10 different disease-bearing of ticks have been discovered. Ticks 'Side Pain' ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

(P)-Simple breathing exercises which eliminate the painful "stitch in the side" experienced by many young people were described by Dr. 1. Newton Kugelmass of the New York City Children's hospital before the American Association for the Advancement of Science Monday. Physical examinations made by Dr. Kugelmass on 500 children showed that 56 boys and girls experienced the stitching pain when they exercised, participated in athletics or danced.

Deep breathing exercises, combined with correcting posture, and, in a few cases, removing adenoids anc clearsinus resulted in eliminating' the pains in 48 out of the 56 children. are things that live on animals and bite men, and were known by entirely different name by world war soldiers. Two cause relapsing fever. The eastern wood tick gives spotted fever and tularemia. The five worst transmit spotted fever, Colorado fever and tick paralysis.

Seat of Intelligence. The seat of intelligence was traced to the whole human brain, rather than to any part, in a new kind of human brain studies reported Monday by Dr. Harold M. Hildreth of Syracuse university. It has not been heretofore proven for humans that one part of the brain can take over the job of another part, as animal brains have indicated.

Furthermore it is known that sight, musical ability and some other talents are located in special areas of the human brain, and GANGWAY FAMOUS -SHOW AMERICAN CLUB REVUE INCLUDING MAKERS STAGE Starting THURSDAY noon ON SCREEN! Guaranteed DEC.31 ST Screen Entertainment! SMART. DEANNA DURBIN BINNIE BARNES ALICE BRADY GET YOUR NEW RESERVED MIDNITE SEATS Frolic! STAGE PARAMOUNT NOW SHIRLEY TEMPLE 1 In CHOICE "The Stowaway" HITS Alice with Faye Co-Feature! Rob't Young Glenda "Here Comes 260 Carter 2:00 till PARAMOUNT ORPHEUM Buy Tickets Now ForGala GARY COOPER Midnight JEAN Jamboree ARTHUR in Cecil B. New DeMille's Year's "The Eve Plainsman" ALL SEATS RESERVED -56c Inc. Tax Fun, Surprises for Everyone destroyed if these areas are destroyed. Animal Brains.

"Different parts of animals brains have been cut out," said Dr. Hildreth, "to see the effect of the loss of that particular part. "Obviously we can't use experimental surgery on human beings. But we can study individuals whose brains have been partially destroyed by disease." He reported on 247 humans with brains thus damaged. Effects of Syphilis.

"An unusually interesting discovery was made during the course of the Dr. Hildreth said. "It is well known that syphilis may attack the central nervous system, leading to mental impairment. It is shown here that a mild mental deterioration may occur even when the nervous system has not been attacked. This is apdue to arterial damage in parently, The syphilitics showed an average 10 per cent drop in intelligence.

Solution to "Mystery Of NEW YORK, N. Y. (U.P.) -Dr. Harold C. Urey, Nobel prize winner, announced Monday the successful mass production of heavy oxygen- a scientific advance which may make it possible to answer the age old question, "What is life Until operation of the process worked out by Professor Urey and Dr.

John R. Huffman of Columbia university, scientists never had concentrations of heavy oxygen in sufficient quantities to study its effect on plants and animals. During a 13-day period, however, the Columbia a apparatus produced nearly 300 grams of water containing high concentrations of heavy oxygen. Heavy oxygen, heavier in atomic weight than ordinary oxygen, is present in the air but only in minute quantities. The problem has been to eliminate the ordinary, normal-weight oxygen and leave Your Shoving! THE WORLDS FIVE FUNNIEST COMICS LEADING THE LAUGH PARADE wile GIRLS GAGS- MUSIC LATEST COLLEGE, HOLIDAY MARCH BURNS BENNY ALLEN COMES CARTOON MARY YEAR' BUT TIME MARTHA RAYE DES MOINES ROOSEVELT Starting THURSDAY! ALL At Last.

NEW THE LONG AWAITED SEQUEL TO "THE THIN MAN" William POWELL Myrna LOY AFTER THE THIN MAN' JAMES STEWART ELISSI LANDI JOSEPH CALLEIA METRO GOLDWYN MAYER PIC TURE IT'S TICKETS NOW SELLING Positively Ends Tonite! Olsen Johnson The Country Chan the Opera' 'Charlie Starting And Tomorrow! GREAT It's nier and ing than illor Success! Big Whoopee! NEW YEARS EVE MID -NITE SHOW AT BOTH THEATRES DIGGERS GOLD -1937 POWELL JOAN BLONDELL HATS -HORNS CONFETTI FAVORS OF ALL KINDS ALL SEATS RESERVED Look Out for Trouble and prepare for laughs! ANNE SHIRLEY HERBERT MARSHALL In MAKE WAY FOR A LADY With Gertrude Michael Margot Grahame 21c CO-FEATURE TIl 2 "THE MAN WHO 26c LIVED TWICE" With Bal. Eve. Ralph Bellamy--Marian Marsh ORPHEUM the heavy oxygen. Drs. Urey and Huffman have done this.

"Many problems in biological chemistry can be attacked with water of this kind," Professor Urey told a symposium on absorption and extraction being held at Columbia university Monday and Tuesday. Winner Changed CONCORD, N. H. (P)-Arthur B. Jenks, jr.

(Rep.) Monday was named U. S. representative-elect. from New Hampshire's first congressional district. The state ballot law commission, after an 11-hour session, announced Jenks had defeated Alphonse Roy previously named winner of the contest by 17 votes, by a 10-vote margin.

The commission gave Jenks 649 and Roy 51,639. WANT AD RATES Your Want Ad appears in both papers, The Des Moines Register and The Dee Moines Tribune on week days for 008 price. It ordered for full week the seventh day is FREE. (Minimum want ad 10 words.) Your name and address or blind box number counts as one line. Words One Three Six 1th Average Day Days Days FREE .80 $1.80 3.60 3.60 to 15 1.20 2.70 5.40 5.40 16 20 1.60 3.60 7.20 7.20 to 25 2.00 4.50 9.00 9.00 26 to 30 2.40 5.40 10.80 10.80 35 2.80 6.30 12.60 12.60 36 to 40 3.20 7.20 14.40 14.40 to 45 3.60 8.10 16.20 16.20 46 to 50 4.00 9.00 18.00 18.00 SPECIAL LOW RATES Position Wanted Rooms-Hskpg Rooms--Board and RoomRoommate Wanted- Lost and Found--In Memoriam.

SEE ABOVE CLASSIFICATIONS FOR SPECIAL RATES. DIAL 3-2111. DEATHS AHERN- Services for James Ahern, age 57. will be held Tuesday, 9 a. from St.

2031 John's Mondamin. Catholic church. Body home, For further formation call McDermott's. ANDERSON-Mrs. Charlotte Anderson, 78.

of 1649 Maple passed away at residence Sunday. For further information call Dahlstrom Funeral Home. BEACH -Ben Hotel R. Beach, 58, assistant man. ager of Maytag, Newton, passed away Sunday.

Services at the Harbach Funeral Home Tuesday at a. m. COX- Services for Mark Cox, 2434 Grand will be held Wednesday, 1:30 p. at Hamilton's Funeral Home. Interment Oralabor.

DOME Mrs. Catherine Dome, age 56, 3219 4th passed away at 8 local hospital Monday morning. For further information call Caldwell's. DUTTON- for Mrs. Lydia J.

Dut. ton, formerly of Des Moines, will held at Dunn's Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon at 1:30. Interment at dale Cemetery FITZGIBBONS- Services for Michel Fitzgibbons, 2636 Morton will be held Wednesday, 10 a. at Hamilton': Funeral Home. Interment Oskaloosa, Ia.

JOHNSON For information regarding services for Edward W. Johnson, 2312 Dean call Dunn's Funeral Home. JEFFRIES- -Mrs. Margaret Jeffries passed away Sunday morning at home, 2456 S. W.

Seventh Street. For information regarding services, call Hamilton's Funeral Home. KEMISH- Services for Mrs. Eunice Clark Kemish, of El Reno. Okla will be held at Dunn's funeral home Monday afterRev.

noon at Ernest 1:30. Victor Interment at Glendale. Kennan. of St. Paul's Episcopal church officiating.

FLORISTS 3A Miss Hobart and Robt. Root Wed The marriage of Miss Dorothy Hobart, 536 Thirtyfifth and Robert Root of the Wetherell apartments, is taking place at 4 p. m. Monday at The Elms hotel in Excelsior Springs, Mo. The Rev.

Earl F. Mitchell, pastor of the Excelsior Springs Christian church, is the officiating minister. Des Moines persons attending the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. William Strief and Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Grant, jr. buffet supper Tuesday evening for Richard Boller, who is home from Grinnell college to spend his holiday vocation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

J. Boller. To Honor Velda Fleming. Misses Maude and Dora Fleming will entertain Tuesday evening at their home, 668 Fourteenth street place, honoring their niece, Miss Velda Fleming of Chicago, daughter of A. W.

Fleming. Guests will include a group of high school students including Ruth Clark, Barbara and Betty Tam, Mary Ellen Wilson, Mary Ann Hutchings and Betty Lou Lundgren, To Honor Mrs. Eberhart. Mrs. J.

A. Goodrich, 4018 Kingman will be hostess at a 1 p. m. luncheon Wednesday at her home complimenting Mrs. Kingman Eberhart of Pittsburgh, Penn.

Guests included in the courtesy are Mesdames E. K. Eberhart, S. J. Melson, E.

Gulick, Thomas Berry, Harold Evans and O. V. Moon. Delta Upsilon Dinner. Delta Upsilon Alumni club will entertain at its annual stag Christman dinner at the Hermit club Monday night.

About 50 will attend including several out of town The committee in charge includes Addy, E. C. Corry, Lisle Payne and Edward J. Kelley. Miss Rosenberry Hostess.

Miss Dorothy Rosenberry entertained a group of St. Joseph's friends at a luncheon Monday at the home of her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. John Russell, 1610 Twenty-fourth Street place. Covers were placed for Jiretta Corley, Lucile Moore, Betty Stafford, May Flynn and Maxine Sipes.

Children's Colds Yield quicker to double action of VAPORUB STAINLESS now, if you prefer MARRIED Mrs. Claude Mentzer, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Losee, 2825 Maple announce the marriage of their daughter, Juanita, to Claude Mentzer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Mentzer, 2715 Capitol which took place at 9 a. m. Saturday at the bride's home. Mr.

Mentzer is employed by John Burn's Electric Co. Family Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. E.

K. Daniels, 2201 Maple entertained at a family dinner on Christmas day. Honored guests were two sets of twins, Mrs. Robert Fye of Burlington and Mrs. Carl Mathers of New London and Mr.

Daniels and Mrs. Dayton Riley. Other guests were Mr. Fye, Mr. Mathers, Mr.

Riley and Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Culver of West Branch.

SEND flowers. Excellent selection. sonable. Phone 3-6191. La Vere Braucht.

FRESH cut flowers. Spravs. Price reasonable. Bach Floral 1453 E. 4th.

6-2555. FUNERAL HOMES E. CARL WHITE'S AMERICA'S FINEST FUNERAL HOME. (No increase in cost.) 2505 Grand A96, LOST AND FOUND. 5 Special Lost and Found Rates lines days $1.00.

6 days $2.00 lines do days $1.50 days $3.00 lines ca days $2.00. 6 days $4.00 7TH DAY FREE. Fewer than 3 days. 400 line each day. ANTIQUE diamond cluster dinner ring lost.

in yellow gold setting. Valued as helrloom. Reward. 5-9347. BEAGLE hound lost.

Male. 6 mo. old. 36th Urbandale. 5-5705.

Reward. BELT. Duvtyn with arrow head buckle lost on 6th Street near Walnut. Reward. Write W-352.

Register and Tribune. GLOVES, wool lined, black. fur trimmed, lost, 28th and Ingersoll, Rew. 7-2287. PURSE -Lady's.

black. lost. Considerable money Ticket to Leon. Rew. 4-5731.

PURSE, lady's black, lost downtown. Dee Hollingsworth. Rew. 7-0483. SCOTTY dog- Female.

lost Dec. 24 from 605 54th. Phone 5-3063 NOTICES NIGHT SCHOOL, bkpg. sismn. com.

art. speech. C.C.C. College. 3-3180.

ATTRACTIONS 6A FEW choice concessions open for New A Year's Eve Carnival and Dance at Collseum. American Warrior Amusement 307 Polk Bldg. WHERE SHALL WE GO LEE COX AND HIS ORCHESTRA ON TOUR Will again furnish the music for the Second Annual New Years Frolic At EAST the NEW ARMORY BALLROOM. 1ST AND DES MOINES ST. You will be entertained on one of the largest ballroom floors in Iowa.

Admission $2.00 per couple. Tickets 00 sale at Crocker Cigar Store. 322 5th St. Ph. 3-9675 Boyce's Uptown Cafe.

4119 Univ. 7-3244. For information call 3-9794 BYRON DUNBAR'S ORCHESTRA Tuesday- Lake Robbing 24c and 39c. New Year's Eve. HENRY DURST.

Biggest Party in Iowa. STUART. 49c and Tuesday. Jimmie Smith's New orches- Year's 24c, plus tax. eve carnival dance.

Leo Daeges Orch. STARLIGHT INN S. E. 1st, Indianola, Hayes Orch. NEW YEAR'S Eve noisemakers, hats, confetti.

serpentine. Whole- sale price. Grund Novelty, 421 E. Walnut. La Cuta's New Years Eve Dance Floor Show.

Favors. 415 Locust St. Dance at Pla Lan KEO KNITE KLUB piece orchestra. 1803 Keo. PERSONALS TRAVEL Bureau you will find listed in the telephone directory.

4-0936. LUCILLE'S Massage and Bath Parlor. 1530 W. 9th St. Phone 4-5045.

whoopee EVE Mite SHOWS THEATRES STATES TICKETS BOX ON SALE OFFICES.