davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
RIGGS REALTY
RIA. 3-a4s0 tx. 3-4464
ST. JOHNS PARISH
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 9
505i SARGENT RID.
e7s0 r,fauyNy vAcaNT

Modern s-yr. old. 5-Aedrm. semi
Oct, brick home. Sep. din. fIn.. very
ige. hit. with breakfast space. pow
der rm.. rec. rnl. with built-tn
honkcasts: q. approved st1 .sc9
ROGERS REALTY co.
Ns. s.nan4 r.. f-3tSa
IH5T 1...i.---- O. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
5454 C ST. Sc.

OPEN SUN. 1880
0orEeous semfdes. brick. An. attic,
ret. rnl,, garaEe. Anchor fence:
beautifully dec. Less. than $4,000.
CoLORkD--esd5 SAVANNAH ST..
seinidet.: new refer.. dbie. sinE.
alum: storms for cheap heat: fenced
70. Bus ~ cor. FHA or G1. Call
OWNER. 10, 9-9ff13,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Near Nichols Ave. 1905 Dexter Ter
bedrms. bsmt.. SO. 300.
Near eth and Pa. Ave, SIS : et.
rms. . large bedrms.. gas heat;
full price. e6.5oe.
Near Nichols Ave. Det., 2 rms. J
i ssI "a, siid ss, IL 1iss hv fsn ssssS
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LQ. 4.:340O, LIZ. s-6n7fi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
LasALLE PARK
NEAR 18th AND VARNuM sTs.
Attractive Financing

Beautiful detached pfevar brick
home on large. Northumberland lot.
First h0or, attracttye entrance hall,
hyine room With flreplaee, family
sire dining room with bay window,
spacious bedrooms. tile bath. stair.
way to ttofase space In attic: full
basement: gas h.-Tsh.; sereened
eitlins porch. Fenced rear yard
Detached GaTaee Shown BY APP
Rolntmsnt. Gail Mr.. sailer. AID.
S,liliun,, nrnthnre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Reaitor, iaas Good Hope I'd. Sc.
ment. insurance. 10, 4-Saoo,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Hall Reds in Egypt With
u. S. Arms. Paper Urges

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Armed
action by the United States forces
to prevent the Soviet bloc from
establishing a Red military base in
Soviet Egypt" was urged in the
largest and most authoritative nom
official US. military publication,
the Army Times" which reflects
official thinking of leading military
circles and is read by virtually all
US. Army officers throughout the
world.
Warning that if Russia and Egypt
are allowed to get away with the
arms deal the Russians will have
technicians, jet fighter squadrons
and submarines based in the Medi-
terranean, Major George Fielding
Eliot called for intervention before
it is too late. He said "all that is
necessary is to say to Colonel Mas
ser-'either send these people home,
or in 48 hours the Suez Canal will
be re-occupied by British troops
while the US. Marines from the
9th Fleet move into the GAIA strip" ;"
Making it clear he did not urge
action for the sake of Israel, Major
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Jewish Women's
Council Calls For
Security Treaty

The National Council of Jewish
Women has taken a stand in favor
of an immediate United States-IS-
rael security pact Ito prevent out
break of war in the Middle East, 4"
officials of the Phoenix section dis
closed this week.
Mrs. Noise S. Calm, president of
the Council, was quoted as saying:
I'VE call for immediate action
by the United Nations to promote
talks between the heads of govern
ment of Israel and the Arab states,
in order to establish the basis for
permanent solution of the out
standing problems of the area"
1.-THE peace of the Middle East, -
said Mrs. Calm, relates directly to
the peace of the world. And it is
threatened by increasingly serious
acts of aggression and hostility, and
by the military support being given
to Egypt by Communist countries.
This military support is in direct
conflict with all efforts to estab-
lish peace and stability in the
area"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
ConservufiveJeWS
Cain Members

KIAMESFIA LAKE, NY, (JTA-
The five-day biennial convention of
the United Synagogue of America,
representing $40 Conservative con-
gregations, opened here with re-
port stating that Conservative Ju-
daism has gained 10000 members
during the last two years.
The report was made by Rabbi
Bernard Segal, executive director.
He attributed the growth of the
Conservative movement to a gen
eral resurgence of religion among
Jews, especially those who live in
the suburbs. He claimed that the
Conservative synagogues in this
country now have about 1,000,0O0
members.
Maxwell r. Rabb, adviser to
President Eisenhower, told the dele
gates that "Jews have contributed
their talents to the grown of Ameri-
ca" He asserted, "Now they must
contribute their collective talent to
its greatness"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Mrs. Adler Has Birthday

Mrs. Sarah Adler of 1914 N. 10th
st. celebrated her 10th birthday
this week. Here for the celebra-
ton were the following members
of her family: Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
ing Adler and daughter of Charles
ton, w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Saul
Adler of Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Leonard and daughter of San
Diego, Calf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Bar Mitzvah

Gottlieb G. Simon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Simon of TIT w.
Lewis, next Saturday at Beth Ell.
A reception will be held Sunday
at home. Out-of-town guests will
be the grandparents, Mrs. s. H.
Simon of Washington, DC, and
Solomon Shapiro of Cheyenne
Wyo., and H. Shapiro, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Bergman and Mrs. I. Todd,
all of Cheyenne; Joel D. Wolfson of
Washington, Mrs. I. L. Merlin of
Atlanta, Ga, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Saul Simon and Mr.. and Mrs. Jaffe
of Los Angeles.
Stephen Joseph, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Schultz of 3215 E.
Clarendon, on Dec. 10 at Beth FL.
His grandmother, Mrs. katherine
LaTomme of San Francisco, is ex-
pected to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25

Eliot said this is not the time "for
lengthy debate in the United Ma
tionS, chatter about guarantees for
Israel or what happens in the Ell
Auja zone in some patrol skirmish. F"
He emphasized that this is the
time for the Western powers, still
in full command of the situation, to
stand up and be counted: not for
IsraePs blue eyes, and not on the
ground of this treaty, Or that, but
on the firm, hard principle that
representation is the first law
of nature"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Births

A daughter, Linda 10, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Weiss of 846 w.
Whitton on Oct. %. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kalmanov-
sky of 2542 N. Richland and Mrs.
Annette Weiss of 1929 N. Terrace
DR..
A daughter, Susan Marcy, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jarril Kaplan OF
4707 N. 1st Ave. on Nov. 13. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
Gold of 848 w. Edgemont and Mrs.
Libby K. Rosenthal of 429 w. Os-
born Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Classified Ads
$1.OO for 25 words and &c per
word thereafter

FOR RENT - Sunny, attractive
bedroom in home with widow, with
kitchen privileges If desired. TV
set. Prefer working woman. 1702
w. Mcdowell Rd.
EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1908 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
WILL BUILDAto suit tenant on
10O-foot front by $50 feet deep. on
Scottsdale Rd. in Scottsdale. For
information call AL 4-7494.
BABY SITTER and attendant
wants position. Health certificate
and references on request. Call Mrs.
Melvina Bandel, BOT w. Fairmont;
Tel. AM 6-5441.
FOR RENT-Furnished room with
television, kitchen privileges, good
bus service, Prefer lady, or lady
and child. Call BR 5-9407.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
JOHNNY THE JEW COMES OUT OF THE WOODS
Iroppek the Wds Die But At Thot SteMordes

another bitter cold
in that
columbia Jewish Home the Aged
worker, guide
He the Jew" when
hunting Allegheny 1885, just stuck him
he replied: That's the only
handle Indian friends back home know by it's good
despite his interest modern airline
million dollars, "Td
hunting old stamping grounds at Fort
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
N. Africa Survey Made

NEW YORK, (JTA) = A survey
made of about 5000 applications
for emigration, filed with the Of
fees of United HAS Service in
Morocco and Tangiers, indicates
that "a per cent of the heads of
the families seeking to immigrate
to new lands are skilled crafts
men, "wlfo would be an assert to
any country which will p t
them," Ben Touster, president of
United Has, disclosed here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Young Marrieds Plan
Gard Party Saturday

A card party will be given by
the Temple Beth Israel Young
Marrieds at $3.50 pm. Saturday at
the temple auditorium. There will
be door prizes and refreshments.
Donation is rs cents each.
The group also plans a New
Years Eve party at the Phoenix
Woman's Club. Donation: $11 per
couple.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Anti-Semite Loses Job

BERLIN, (JTA)-Dr. Ludwig Eb
erlein has left his post as editor-in-
chief of Radio Free Berlin" after
a year of political haggling that
followed the revelation that he had
written a bitterly anti-Semitic re-
view of the Jew Suess" firm Is
years ago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25

88year-old trapper who has spent
AZ wears of his life lonely cabin deep
Coumbia's Peace River country
his accustomed hauns
Johnnv the Jew" after seeing the
which, according his
the plane that brought
him old ALL has, there
decided to ive
Jewish resi-
dents of Prince George persuaded his cabin
because
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Canada Wheat to Israel

MONTREAL, (JTA) = Arrange
ments have been completed for a
further shipment of 10000 long tons
of Canadian wheat to be shipped
from Vancouver on the Pacific
coast, as part of the transactions
of the Canada-Israel Corporation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Refugee Aid Hike Asked

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (JTA-
Increase of next years budget for
care and rehabilitation of Arab
refugees from Palestine was Sug-
gested in the annual report of the
Advisory Commission of the United
Nations Relief Works Agency for
Palestine Refugees.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Jews Pour Out of Tunis

TUNIS, (JTA) = About 1000
Tunisian Jews are leaving h
week for Israel in an attempt to
get the largest number of North
African Jews into Israel before the
stormy winter seas on the Medi-
terranean shut down immigrant
transportation for several months.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25

A gift of musical library COM
prising 5000 orchestral scores and
parts to the American Fund for
Israel Institutions for use in Israel
was made recently by j. B. Barron
of Montreal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Party Plans TO Be Aired

Plans for Chanukah latke party
will be discussed at a meeting OF
the Pioneer Women at 1 pm. Mon
day, Dec. 5, at the Ayn Yaacov
synagogue. The party is scheduled
Sunday, Dec. 18.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Kin Dead in Buffalo

Morris Gubenko, 72, of Buffalo.
NY, father of Mrs. Fred Clahr of
1862 E. Edgemont, died Oct. % in
Buffalo. Mrs. Clahr attended the
funeral services.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Phoenician's Sister Dies

Rose Davidson of La Crescenta,
Calf, sister of Mrs. Irwin Pearl
stein of 2215 w. Edgemont, died
Nov. Is. Mrs. Pearlstein attended
the burial services in California.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25

More than 100000 has been
raised in a Chicago campaign for
$1,000,000 to aid Hebrew University
at Jerusalem.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25

BUD DAVIDSON (abOve), son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean S. Davidson
of 1927 w. Mulberry Dr., has been
chosen for inclusion in "WhO's
Who in American Colleges and
Universities" for 1855. He is a
business and public administra-
ton major and a member of Zeta
Beta Tau. He is also president
of the Traditions Committee and
a member of Chain Gang, junior
mems honorary society, and Bob
cats, senior mems honorary
group. Recently he was appointed
to the Interfraternity Council ju-
dicial committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

CHEVY CHASE: Wisconsin, 8 Western AYES. o. 4.7soo
$780, dolly exeeps hur.dov, and e,dov, ,2:,otoe
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22

Judy Holiday: "The average
girl would rather have beauty
than brains, because she knows
the average man can see better
than he can think"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22
We Salute I]r. Jonas Salk

ally called spies" in the McCar-
thYian headlines. have been clear
ed by now. The other was report
that a commission of the New
Jersey Bar Association had con-
dsmned the manner in which the
Monmouth hearings were held.
What that has to do with DR..
Sa1k will be revealed right now.
If you have a long memory, take
it back to those Investigations. If
not, let us remind you. During
that investigation the words "City
College" kept cropping up, with
sinister connotations. They were
almost sneered. They had, in this
writer's view, definite anti
Semitic connotations. The point
was h a Julius Rosenberg had
graduated from City College. So
had number of those engineers
at FIT. Monmouth. With the guilt
by association" technique in full
sway, it was only matter of
days before a Understanding
name Whatever that isl and grad
uation from City College became
a matter of suspicion in them
selves.
Well. Dr.. Salk is a City College
graduate. too. So are lot of their
distinguished people. Guilt by
association" is a commonplace
now. So we hereby propose. in
honor of DR.. Salk. and for the
comfort of those who value their
minds above headlines cheaplY
purchased with other mems fra
vail. that we form a Society for
Achievement by Association. DR..
Salk can be honorary president.
and we will cheer from the grand
stand. and certain Senators can go
sit in the corner with their faces
to the wall.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22
tContinued from Page 81

That's the way of our fanciful
nightmare. Recording Ange i S
have VIGOROUSLY big hearts, it's
true. But big enough to forgive
that? We wonder. And we won
der, too, how many real Jonas
Salks"-not in our nightmares,
but in the nightmare that is, too
often, reality-have been prevent
ed from doing their best by just
such inventions of the devil as
quota systems. Is it possible that
any human being is suffering
needlessly today because someone
has been prevented from entering
medical school for reasons that
have nothing to do with ability?
And while we are on the sub
iect of second thoughts and DR..
Salk. we had some others when
we ran across a couple of items in
the press about the Fort Mon
mouth investigations of unpleas-
ant memory. One of the items said
that all but few of those origin
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22
Jux Young Judoeo's
Bikkurim Festival
Set for May 22nd

1OUuS JUOded WILL aO40 41S du-
nual Bikkurim Festival at the
Jacksonville Jewish Center Sun
day May 22nd at $500 P. M. This
is the Festival of the First Fruits
celebrated at Shevuoth-time in Is
rael after the harvest Of the
spring crops. Using this theme.
Young Judaea presents the fruits
of their years efforts in the Blk
kurim Procession and program.
This will include still pictures de-
picting Judaea's program of Jew
ish Living. Group Activities.
American Affairs. and Israel and
zionism. Participating in the Blk
kurim are the following clubs.
led by the following leaders:
Ben Gurion, Miss Ruby Berk
Trumpeldor, Miss Harriet Wit
ten
Estherette, Miss Goldye Naftu-
lin
Maccabee, Mr.. Jesse Feingold
and Rabbi j. Sodden
Chaverim, Mrs. ]. Feingo1d
Shofarim, Mrs. H. Kolitz
Zionette, Misses Susan Mar
COLIN and Ina Lazarus
Israel-Lites, Misses Sh aron
Safer and Adrienne Perlman.
A banquet will be served to the
members and leaders and guests
are invited to attend. Rabbi S. A.
Tofield' will give the opening
prayer and Rabbi J. Sodden will
give the closing prayer.
Prizes will be awarded TO the
members on the point system at
this time. There will also be a
celebration of the 7th Anniver-
sarY of the founding of the State
of Israel with the traditional
prayers and birthday cake. Mrs.
Herman Klausner is the guest
speaker for the occasion. and she
will honor the leaders Of the vari-
Gus clubs at this time for their un-
selfish and fruitful efforts.
Heading the various commit
tees are the parents listed below:
Reservation Chairman: Mrs.
Meyer Richman
Invitations: Mrs. Ben Caslar
and Mrs. Louis Witten
Ushers: Mrs. Sid Mack
Walters: Mrs. A. Tuckman
Catering: Mrs. B. Brauner and
Mrs. M. Brown
Publicity: Mrs. M. Klausner
Arrangements: Mrs. ]. Feingold
All members of Young Judaea
and their leaders are the guests Of
the Jacksonville Zionist Youth
Commission for the Bikkurim
Festival. Outsiders who wish TO
attend are welcome to do so by
making. their. reservation. with
Mrs. Meyer Richman. Flanders
a noeo
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Washington dance enthusiasts, who have seen more
than the usual amount of Spanish dancing this
season, viii have an opportunity to see still more
this week. This time the star is Antonio, who brings
his highly touted Spanish Ballet to the Shubert
Theater for one week starting tomorrow night The
dancers here are Antonio himself and Rosita
Segovia
Evening star., 1955-11-20

LOCAL DECORATION FOR HITCHCOCK FILM
Shirley MacIe and Edmund Gwenn spark much of the comedy Of Alfred
Trouble With which win ve the Dupont Thea
MacLane Arlington studied
dancing Of the Ballet who later pkd
Badways Movie Hal Wallis She I'M
my borrowed by Hitchcock and makes her motion picture debut his
comedy about q corpse
Evening star., 1955-11-20
TROUBLE WITH TODAY'S STARS
rs THAT THEY'RE DOG-FACED
BY BoB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 10 tF1.-The trouble with todays
aim idols is that they're dog-faced Betty Blythe,
movie star before many Of them we're born.
Miss Blythe Of the famed vamps Of the silent
screen most notable role being The Queen Of Sheba
In 1921 She how it felt to be world famous then
experienced the fall from favor Having recovered from
the death OF her devoted husband Director Paul Scardon
she has once again returned to acting.
she made her return on @vdeo Theater" over NBc-Tv.
She paused to make this observation about todays leading
men:
TITS too bad that they're dog-faced. They have pug
and square faces Just like dogs They may be good
actors and have rugged qualities but always looked for
beauty In actors think they should be pleasant TO look at
the way they were In the silent days
1--WE had them then. Men like Ramon Novarro whom
I discovered for nlms And Ronald Colman who
extra in Of my pictures"
on the other hand she admired presentday m queens
for their freedom.
They can do anything they want: think It's wonder
ful" she remarked They blue jeans IN public
or scarves on their heads Nobody cares
. when / was working for Sammy Goldwyn, he would
never allow appear In public unless was the height
Of elegance How longed to hop on Fifth avenue bus
and take ride! But 1t would have been unthnkahe to
mingie with the public"
Evening star., 1955-11-20
THE PASSING SHOW
Hamlet, Perhaps,
IS in Our Midst

helped put Up and take down
tents, stands, ETC.. ever since
/ was old enough TO be taken
along. Itssa great life and my
dad has loved every minute Of
It. Me, too
Phil, which one really calls
him instead Of needing that
Journalistic convention. does
not remember when he did not
want to be an actor.
His first chance came when
he got the role Of Machiavelh.
the Cat. In his grade school
play In Jersey City. 4 had Q
tail which made III impossible
for me not to steal the show"
he says. In high school. st.
Peters. Same home town. his
first role was In Leo Brady's
Brother Orchid which, by
coincidence, Is the first orig
inal produced at Catholic
University 10 years ago.
Builds Own Sets
Phil. who has q work-schol-
arship by virtue Of which be
helps build the settings in
which he acts. lacks two quail
titles Of actors. One Of these
Is that he Is not voluhle. the
other that he Is most reticent
Of all about himself.
He win tell you. however,
that his most obsessive love.
parad0xically. Is for words.
Shakespeare's most Of ell.
then those Of the English laf1-
guage generally; Latin. Of
which he has had six search
ing and happy years, and
German. French? No, 1t
strikes him as too literal, or
maybe Just too tough.
His voice, with which he
made such . music while maxi
ing such q passionate figure
Of Richard III. strikes him as
less impressive than others
find it.
I'm never forget" he says.
'sWhen I auditioned for one
Of the few leftover. minor
parts Of King Lear which
Basil Langton directed at the
university.
II got up. read my speech
pretty horribly but still the
best ! could. I was sure !
hadn't impressed Langton, but
It turned out ! had. He fol-
lowed me or stage, put Q hand
on my arm, and asked me in
that crisp English accent Of
his: MY boy. when did you
tnjure your voice?'
Unable to think Of q better
answer, ] had TO tell him that
! had no idea ] had injured
my voice.
Later, thinking 1t over. Phil
formed half d notion that
1t might have happened dur
ing his period Of boyhood
barking with the carnival.
It is comforting since to
Continued ON Page E-3, Col. /
Evening star., 1955-11-20
BY WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 R.-
There's nothing so funny"
says Broadway Star Carol
Charming, ''as the good old
days"
Miss Claiming, q come
dienne renowned for remark
ably huge eyes and q cracking
soprano voice that includes q
bass falsetto, has Just returned
to town In o new musical.
'sThe Vamp." II Is her third
consecutive deadpan spool Of
the not too distant past.
There's nothing so funny
as an era that has gone by
and that we're not a part Of"
she explains. Twenty years
from now wen be just as
funny"
The opus at the Winter Gar
den dissects the early days Of
movie-making and especially
the heavy-hdded sirens of the
silent screen. Previously Carol
took apart the boop-a-doop.
bathtub gin era In Gentle
men Prefer Blondes" and the
great depression in wonder
ful Town"
A Strenuous Role
She approaches her satires
with fitting respect.
''You can't do 1t by exagger-
alton. but have to play those.
days straight - and believe 1t
with all your heart"
"The Vamp" provides Car
OILS most strenuous part. She
sings seven numbers and vari-
ously leaps. romps, slinks and
gyrates on stage virtually the
whole performance. Despite
such exertion she has put on
fiye pounds 30 far.
"The physical work never
bothers me-" she explains. TITS
like Q good tennis match--re-
laxing."
Some Of the critics on OPEN
ing night found the overall
production somewhat disap-
pointing - but they agreed
unanimously that Carol her
self was superb. She has, It
appears. reached that upper
strata Of stardorn where, like
Shirley Booth, the Lunts and
Q few others, the player can
do no wrong.
Another Vamp
Besides Miss Charming "The
vamp" has another notable
asset--it Is the first musical
comedy to reach town this
season and few are billed in
the weeks ahead. Box-offlce
activity indicates that it is
apt to be one Of those shows
Evening star., 1955-11-20
SCREEN

AABAssADoRly Sister Eileen" 1:i5 $40 5:2s 1880 and
$50 pm. Isl ass sss1s
cAPrToL-"Q .puwsrd" i:2o $780, $50. TAO and
coIoNY-Tempsss in the FLESH" AIS 4os s:sS 7sO and
0:z5 pm
coLUMBIA-Lady Godiya" 124o 2:2s 4:ls sos 7:Ss and
ESQ pm
DUPoNT-Tne shsep HAS rive Legs" LIS. $50 ssS TAO
and $40 pm.
LTTIE-T Am Camera !. 2:46, 4:3O 6:i5. and s:45
pm.
$40 and 956 pm
METROPOLITAN sister Eileen'; 1915 s:2o $40. 7s5
and o:45 pm
oNTARIo-The Red Shoes 1:so 4:lO $50 and $50 pm.
PAIACEview from Pompeys Head las, 335. 545. 7:45
and $50 pm -
pLAYHousEThe African Iion' las. $40, s. $50. sss
and i0:25 pm
PIAzA-"Cant Cheat an Honest Man" l. $40, S:25 1880
and Gas pm. a
WARNER scinsrama HOLIDAY; :. 5 and $50 pm