The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 7

THE BUTTE MINER, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1925. dancing party Tuesday evening. The CONVICTED BIS Bobbed Hair" A DAZZLINO MYSTEAV STOHV fcV TWENTY FAMOUS AUTHORS REQUEST NEW TRIAL FOR CONVICTED MAN Attorneys File Motion While Louie Won Awaits Sentence. DRIVER GETS JOLT IN POLICE COURT Tells Court His Moonshine Had a Kick; Mayor Makes Comment. i 192-25.

P. P. Collier Son Co. and G. Putnam' Bong BOBBED HAIR" win Marie Pr.TOBt a plcUrliaUon Of tbU by Warner Bros, rjrtorei, Ine.

William Lavin as hostesses. A Chi tree In the renter ff til' was decorated for Ui the following program lijr'udvd: "Th-First Christmas Mrs. Fra Page; croup of readings by Dorothy Storbeck; "Christmas," the Rev. I.es-'ter Bent; explanation of the meanlnn of the -arlous decorations on the trea by Elizabeth Hopkins. Mrs.

Richard Angove, who has been ill at the Murray hospital, is reported Improving. Tier sister, Mrs. R. Kmith-eran. was called here from her home in Los Angeles by Mrs.

Angove's Illness. Miss Mary Gray entertained at a dancing party Tuesday evening. The guests were: Misses Margaret Allen, Marie McMahon, Kate Lewis, Carrie Martin, Marie Stone, Florence Jones and Jane Porter. Jack Williams, James Davis, Paul Sullivan, Vincent Warren, Carl Martin, Jack Gray, William Stone and Elmer Harrington. Betty Ryan has recovered from an Illness.

Mrs. Martin Burke entertained the Midnight Strollers Tuesday evening. Those present were: Mrs. C. Woodbury, Mrs.

Benson. Mrs. M. Burke. Mrs.

C. Belangie, Mrs. K. Spencer, Mrs. K.

Dwyer. Mrs. F. Kiefer. Mrs.

E. Murphy, Miss M. Foley, Miss M. Wolfe, Miss Z. McEIroy, Miss It.

Galvin and Mrs. Burke. Edward Turner is ill at the family home. Miss Marie McGrath entertained her sewing club Tuesday evening. The member" n-sit r-rn- Mtsse' Louise Fisher, Katherlne Davidson, Charlotte Manley, ium-.

nil. Viola Wilson, Margaret Foley, Grace Malloy, Leona Mayers, Alice McGrath, Jean Gordon and Marie guests were: Mlss- jforgiana New ton. erna oods, Freda Gordon and Flora Baker, James White, Donald Walker, George McDermott. George Newton, Marion Lee and Gerald Warren. Mrs.

William Miller entertained Tuesday evening at her home. The guests were: Mrs. James W. Wilson, Mrs. Thomas F.

Kgan, Mrs. Patrick M. Kane. Mrs. James Boland.

Misses Gertrude Egan, Pauline Wilson, Grace Wright and Irene Miller. Mrs. J. Gailagher has recovered from an Illness. Mrs.

C. B. Lyons entertained her card club at luncheon Thursday afternoon at her home. Covers were placed for Mrs. M.

P. Ross, Mrs. R. McGrath, Mrs. D.

Porter, Mrs. K. Nevin. Mrs. A.

P. McDonald, Mrs. H. McDonald. Mrs.

G. R. Lynch, Mrs. J. Murphy, Mrs.

D. Harrington and Mrs. Lyons. Mr. and Mrs.

L. P. Nuhfer and Mr. and Mrs. William Boyle gave a sur prise party at the Nuhfer home Saturday evening on the birthday anni versary of Miss Evelyn Boyle.

Those present were: Misses Martha Boyle, Eva Patrick, Elsie Gurllsh, Edna Web- king, Vivian Nuhfer, Virginia Cole, Beulah Robinson. Ruth Yeager. Phili-da Nuhfer, Helen Hickman and Evelyn Boyle, George Wilcox, Howard Hawley, Billy Wiiliams, Stewart Mc Leod, Gail Flynn, Jack Woodhouse, Bud Harley, Alvin Bauer, Billy Berry-man, Clarence Griffin, Edward Lynch, Archie Nuhfer, Ed Merhar, Ralph Barnes and Billy Boyle. Mrs. James J.

Richards left Thurs day for Helena to visit her daughter and family. The Woman 8 Guild of the People Congregational church met Thursday afternoon at the F. G. Page residence with Mrs. Samuel Greenlee and Mrs.

Most Welcome of Christmas Gifts III STELLAR CHOCOLATES We modestly them the finest of gift Chocolates. And the public seems to agree! For thousands of Krause's Stellar Chocolate packages are being sent as trusted messengers of Christmas good will to all parts of the world. So easy to send. So delightful to receive. Priced $1.

$2. $3 and $5 the box. I J.I OF SELLING DRUGS Aged Chinese Is First to Be Found Guilty of Sale Charge. Tom Hing. alias Huie Gee, who is 60 years old and has been a resident of Butte for 43 years, will be the first to feel the teeth in the drug clause of the new state narcotic law, passed during the last session of the Montana legislature.

A jury verdict returned in Judge J. J. Lynch's court last evening found Hing guilty of unlawfully selling cocaine and marked up Montana's first conviction on a drug sale charge under the new statute. Hing's conviction calls for a sentence of from 5 to 10 years at hard labor In the state prison and a fine of from $1,000 to $3,000. The aged Chinese will come before the court Wednesday morning to receive his sentence.

In returning their verdict last evening, after three hours' deliberation, the jurors found the elderly oriental guilty of selling four bindles of cocaine to Matthew Crouch, a federal narcotic agent, at the Nankin noodle parlor last June 3. Only Defense Witness. Hing was the only witness for the defense at his trial yesterday. Clad in a neat blue serge suit and wearing a white, starched collar, the old-time member of the city's Chinese colony took the witness stand yesterday afternoon and told of his 43 years In Butte, declaring that he always had observed the laws of his adopted country and never had been engaged in the drug traffic. In giving his testimony Hing spoke without the aid of an interpreter and, with few exceptions, answered all questions intelligently.

On the witness Btand the aged celes--tial testified that he came to Montana when he was 17 years old. He described a long wagon ride from Butte to Deer Lodge, where he first obtained employment in Montana. He testified that, after spending a few months in Deer Lodge, he returned to Butte during his first year In the state and since that time he has been employed In the homes of a score of Butte's prominent families and has been employed as a waiter in the city's Chinese noodle- establishments; He denied having ever sold drugs or ever having seen Federal Officer Crouch, to whom he was alleged to have made the sale of cocaine. Officer Crouch," as the state's princi pal witness testified that he first bought cocaine from Hing in the Nankin noodle parlor the afternoon of June 3 while accompanied by a confirmed addict, who. Introduced the federal officer as a fellow drug-user.

The narcotic agent declared that he bought two bindles of cocaine on that occa sion and that later that evening he purchased two more bindles from Hing. On the witness stand Hing- declared that he did not go to the noodle parlor the nieht of June 3 until 11 o'clock. While awaiting tiie verdict of tne jury the aeed Chinese disfcussed old times with court attaches and finished his life story, which had been interrupted during his testimony when Judge L.yncn had stated that, although Hing could "regale the court all day with tales of early Butte life, such narratives have no bearing on the case on trial." Hiner's conviction last evening came after ho had been tried twice during the present term on narcotic selling charares. His first trial ended when the jurors were dismissed after they had. been deadlocked 24 hours without reaching a verdict.

Anderson Carlisle Club Hears Interesting Talk The life, geography and resources of the island of Madagascar were de scribed to member of the Anderson-Carlisle society of the School of Mines last evening by Professor John Stans-fleld at a banquet of the society at the New Hotel Finlen. The meeting was attended by a number of members or the School of. Mines faculty and student members of the society. Prof. Stansfield visited Madagascar ftve years ago and made an extensive study of the Island.

During his lecture following the society's dinner at the New Finlen last evening, he illustrated his description of Madagascar with a number of stereopticon slides of island scenes. Following his lecture. Prof. Stansfield answered questions by members of the club concerning the African Island. Wallace Tanner, president of the Anderson-Carlisle society, presided at the meeting.

IF YOU ARE TALL, SHORT, FAT, THIN, OLD OR YOUNG IT WILL PAY YOU BAZAAR The ladles of Sllvet -Circle No. 230 N. of will hold an all -day bazaar at I. O. F.

hall, West Hroadway; also big card party in evening on December II. TONIGHT W. II. II-Iniorfl rinyers In Tho Irish Comedy "MY IRISH. CUiDEflELLA" Mntliifo Sfltnrdny.

Thone JO 14 Next, Qutncy Adam Snwyrr Then there's the package far-famed for the thick, mellow milk chocolate that enfolds each luscious confection Krause's Milk Chocolates $1.00 While Louie Won. convicted of first-degree murder for the killing last April 10 of Pete Pavlclc, awaits the pronouncement of sentence which may send him to the gallows or to prison for life, his attorneys yesterday filed a motion for a new trial on grounds that the jury was misdirected and that the verdict was not in accordance with the testimony. Won will learn his fate at 10 o'clock Saturday morning when Judge J. J. Lynch will pronounce his sentence.

Hearing of the motion for new trial also has been set for Saturday morn ing. Won is alleged to have shot and killed Pavlcic at the head of the stairs In the Grady block at 7 West Mercury street a few minutes after Pavlcic had evicted him from the place for causing a disturbance. A Jury convicted the young Chinese of first-degree murder a four-day triaji In Judge Lynch's court last week. SPOKANE AIRMAN HONORED. PARIS.

The Journal says today that the French government, on recommendation of Marshal Petain, has decided oraise Colonel Charles Sweeney of Spokane, -to the high grade of Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor. Colonel Sweeney was head of the Shefian air squadron, composed of American fliers who participated in the Moroccan campaign. Floral Park Englewood The Flat (Correspondent's Phone 2223.) The Woman's Guild of the Floral Park Community church held. Its last meeting of the year Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W.

F. Waddell. Miss Mary Harper was surprised Wednesday evening1. Those in the party were: Misses Elizabeth Scott, Gwen Cunningham, Helen O'neill, Viola Barry, Bernice Lynch, Gertrude Johnson, Alice McBride, Catherine Evans, Dorothy Richards and Mary Brady; James Carlson, Fred Jones. Stevens.

William Miller, Wallace Con nors. Michael Rowe, George Sullivan Louis Graham. Arthur Barry, John Stevens and Jack Phillips. Mrs A. Gosselin.

who has been 111 of rheumatism, is recovering. Mr R. Miller entertained the W. W. club Wednesday afternoon Those.

nresent Were: Mrs. C. Rrlnck. Mrs. T.

H. Holman Mrs J. Wr alter Keller, Mrs. Angus McLeod Mrs B. Half ord.

Mrs. N. Hansen Mrs. W. Gray, Mrs.

Henry Johnson and Mrs. Miller. Mrs. John Smith of Bozeman is vis itine Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Smith. Mrs. D. D. Mcintosh entertained her sewing cluD weanesaay evening.

Those present were: Mrs. L. Sullivan, Mrs. G. T.

Stevens, Mrs. B. O'Boyle, Mrs. P. A.

Growley, Mrs. M. Lowney Mrs. J. Lvnch.

Mrs. B. O'Connor, Mrs G. Barnes. 'Mrs C.

J. Johnson, Mrs. L. W. Smith and Mrs.

Mcintosh. Miss Marearet Meehan, who has been ill of rheumatism, is convales cent. Miss Lena Warren entertained at a Qood, Old Fashioned Country Sausage! The kind that makes us grown-up folks think we're back good old days!" Jones Dairy Farm Sausage is exactly the same as forty years ago still made on the same Wisconsin farm from selectedyoungporkers and home ground spices. We always ha ve a fresh sup-. ply on hand this time of year.

and say, when you want your cooking to taste "like Mother used to make," use Jones Dairy Farm Lard. Try ones Lard when you bake your next pies. More and more Butte house wives are calling for Jones products by name. We per tonally recommend them to dUcriminating customers. Brophy Grocery Co.

Butte, Montana DAIRY FARM PROBUCTS WINTER GARDEfi TO-NIGHT EVERYBODY IN TOWN ATTENDING THE JOSHERS SHOW At the BROADWAY THEATER NO I probably won't be able to find fhem till broad daylight, but, just the same, you might try. Telephone Dave Lacy's bouse and see if he's at home. He probably knows something about the Bloody Nuisance and if he doesn't, at least He-ought: to be given the latest about the girl." Bing groaned. "But we don't know what the latest is. She may be at the bottom of the Sound.

Oh, Lord!" "That girl could 6wim clear around Long Island," announced McTish. "She ain't drowned." "I think I'm going to have a chill," suggested Bing, with a glance at Mr. Merrill. "Take this," said that gentleman promptly. It was not until after breakfast the next morning that Bing set out for Lacy's house.

He had breakfasted alone. Mr. Merrill was sleeping. They had not gone to bed un--til nearly four; what with the police, the telephone and other things. Ht realized that he did not present a personable appearance, but even so, Mr.

Merrill's gray checked suit wai much more suitable than the harlequin costume, which had shrunk to half its guaranteed size. Lacy him self admitted him, Mr. Carrington, noting the look of astonishment on the latter's face, hastily explained. My name is Carrington, and these are not my clothes. Are you Mr.

Lacy?" "I am. Come in, Mr. Carrington. I've been hearing a lot about you. If you will just slip into the living room, straight ahead, that's right I'll join you in a moment.

I am wanted on the telephone." Bing failed to notice the broad grin on Lacy's face as that young man darted nimbly through a near by door. Blissfully unconscious of what was ahead of him, he strode into the living room upon Aunt Celimena, Connemara and Sweetie who were engaged in what appeared to be a rather heated controversy. "I insist upon returning to Moore-lands at once," Aunt Celimena was announcing with decision. "As for this young person you propose taking with us, the idea is preposterous I will never consent tq it." Sweetie directed a pathetic-glance at Connemara that might have melted a heart of stone, and wisely said nothing. "Then I won't go back cither," Connemara retorted with a matching decisiveness.

"Sweetie was kind to me when I needed a friend last night. You ought to be grateful to her. Aunt Celly. I thought," she added severely, "that you prided yourself on the fact that the Moores always paid debts." "Oh, of course, if you take that attitude, there is nothing I can say," Aunt Celimena had begun, in a more yielding tone, when Connemara, glancing over her shoulder at a sound behind her, uttered a little shriek and sprang forward, her hands extended. "Good gracious, is it really you.

B'g?" she cried. "Thank heaven!" ejaculated Aunt Celimena. "Well, for the love of Pete!" ex claimed Sweetie, gazing at Mr. Merrill's gray checked suit, white socks, and a segment of one of his pink shirts. Connie!" shouted Bing joyously.

"Alive and safe! Come to my "Be careful. Eing!" "Oh, for Heaven's sake, Connie, this is no time to be jinicky. Aren't we engaged and and all that? And aren't you glad to see me? I haven't slept a wink since "Can I be dreaming? I was sure you went to the party as a harlequin in spotted tights. I could have sworn "I know I must appear ludicrous these "You're great 1" exclaimed Sweetie warmly. "I never- saw anything to beat it." Bing turned a fiery red.

"Have I the ahem honor of addressing Mr. Lacy's sister?" he growled. "Would it make any difference to you if I wasn't his sister?" "Yes it would," announced Bing sententiously "a whole lot' of difference." "Well, anyhow, there are ladies present, so you'd better not say what you'd like to say. If you'll excuse me, I'll beat it upstairs. You'd better come along, ma'am.

Three women's an awful crowd when there's only one man. Let's leave the happy young loves to themselves." (To be continued) haunt the fashionable, hotels along th Ou.mps Llysees and the. Una dl Kl Negotiations nro carried on at u.Illnni i the nierrv dlnnf er vmc-rtrnns frequent. The method are very similar those of the American aml.ulsn chaser. iMVnrro lo qiiBlntnneis of all Americans on the rnrls-boiind boats who look unhappy.

Casual references are finally nmdo to the speed and lack of publicity -with which Mrs. (Sold Tots got ur divorce In France the previous month. "Oh, yes, It was that Wonderful lawyer. Mr. who turned the trick.

He Is so clever snd haft never failed to SYNOPSIS Bing Carrington, after an exciting night of adventure with rum-runners in Long Island Sound, has wam to shore and has sought shelter at the home of one Merrill. Merrill, having lent him a suit of clothes which doesn't fit htm at all, is rowing him out to another boat. Connemara Moore was to have announced her engagement last night to Carrington or Salt Adams, but stole away from Aunt Celi-mena's Connecticut home; And Bing tas been searching for her. CHAPTER XVI Continued "Fine! That will suit Bob. Lady in distress, lies got a pal named Lacy, Dave Lacy.

Lives just a few miles down the shore. They're both keen about ladies in distress. Dave's got a boat called the Bloody Nuisance, and he's more or less in the service too, helping Bob whenever there's anything I mean when the smuggies have got anything on, not the ladies. I 'don mean that either. You understand what I mean, Carrington.

It's this blamed dog. He rattles me. Get out of this boat. Bugle! Home with you! Go home, Bugle! If you don't I'll rap you with one of these oars." Bugle obligingly plunged overboard and started swimming toward the shore. "I simply can't stand having that dog listening to everything I say," grumbled Mr.

Merrill. "He's too darned smart for words." A few minutes later the boat drew alongside the launch, and two men climbed aboard. Merrill routed his brother out of the cabin, and explanations followed. "The first thing to do," said Bob "Connie!" ahouted Bing joyously. "Alive and aafe! Com to my" Merrill briskly, "is to find out what's become of Lacy's Bloody Nuisance.

We talked with him an hour or two ago, and everything was all right then. By gosh, there certainly has been action tonight, Mr. Carring-tnn I've heard euns pooping all over the Sound like champagne corks at a bone-dry banquet." They cruised for a short time without finding a sign of the Filo-mena or the Bloody Nuisance, but they did pick up an almost exhausted swimmer. He turned out to be a redheaded Scotchman named Mc-Tish. From him they learned of Connemara's escape from the Bloody Nuisance and her daring attempt to swim ashore, a distance of several miles; a feat McTish was confident she had accomplished, for he had followed some distance be hind her for the better part of an hour.

He spoke of her as the White Sister and explained his reason for appearing to have deserted her after they left the Bloody Nuisance together. He was more" severely wounded in the fight than he want ed her to know, and purposely drop ped behind because he knew he would be unable to swim fast enough to keep up with her, and something told him that if she mis trusted his plight she was woman ennuch to come tc his rescue. He said he'd sooner drown than be sav ed by a woman. He'd been a bache lor for nearly sixty years and he'd be dashed if he'd let a woman save him if it was the last act of his life "I'll put you ashore, Mr. Carring mi.

and cruise around for a while mvsclf." announced Bob Merrill "You'd better get a doctor for this man, Charlie. Take him up to the house. He's all in. I have an idea the Filomena has made for some rct inlet and gone into hiding Tell the cops to search along the for the young lady mat if you can get hold of the cops. You Divorce Brokerage llecomcs Popular Paris Profession ri Is.

Marrlsjc brokerage has ben almost entirely dlsplaeert by divorce brokerng" profitable profession In I'nrls. Amerln fathers and mothers si tremelv relnrtnnti to provide the dot nerep5.rv to psv the niarrlsKf broker's fees. Hnt wealthy husbands and wives vho want their freedom are willing to pnv liberally for fast action. Th brokers work on the steamers coming over from New -York and 1 Charged with deliberately aiming: his car at every on-coming auto between the Five Mile house and Montana street, where he was compelled to stop because his graa gave out, Wal-er who came to Butte less than two years agro, wa fined $100 and given a jail sentence of 30 days by Judge D. F.

Shea In the police court yesterday, Regan testified that he had purchased a bottle of moonshine at a grocery store conducted by a woman on Toboggan avenue in Walkerville and that after he had taken "a bite or two out of the bottle, the steering gear on his car acted badly." Although the sstimony showed that the man had run at least 12 different cars off the paving by steering his cai over to the extreme left side of the highway, but two witnesses appeared for the city. "It was the duty of every person driven from the road by Regan to appear at the case this morning," paid Mayor Horgan. "We receive numerous complaints of reckless driving and in marty cases after our police make the arrest, the complainants 'fail to appear." Sam Salisbury, tobacco salesman, was the chief complainant in the Regan case. He testified that he was driving out Rowe Road when he saw Regan approaching in a big yellow car. Regan pulled over to the left side and as the witness steered partly off the paving, Regan aimed his car straight for the car of the witness.

"I took to the ditch" said Salisbury "and Regan shouted and laughed. I turned and followed him and by actual count he drove 12 other cars from the paving shouting like a maniac as the startled and frightened motorists shot into the ditch." "You are fined $100 and I hereby impose a jail sentence of 30 days" said the court to Regan. Late in the afternoon an attorney called Judge Shea on the telephone and asked what bonds would be exacted in case of an appeal. "In Regan's case, the bonds are set at $700," answered the police magistrate. "Why such an excessive sum for an appeal in a reckless driving case?" asked the attorney.

"BecaXise that is the maximum sum I am allowed to name," responded Judge Shea. THREE DRUG ADDICTS GO TO PENITENTIARY Frances Steele Again in District Court on Nar-, cotic Charges. Frances Steele, 2-year-old Butte fl.nmon vim avrnl times diirlnar the past eight years has. been committed to the state hospital to be treated for the drug habit, and who once lias oeen charged with murder in the Silver Bow-courts, appeared before Judge J. J.

sriln vesterdav and reiterated her desire to "get away from the hop." Frances Steele, Bob Martin and Newton Rcholtz, were taken into custody by police last week and entered pleas of guilty when brought into court yesterday on drug possession inforina-i nf the trio expressed wil lingness to go to the state prison and "take the cure'' ana juage jyncn nna the minimum sentence, a prison term from one to, two years and a fine or Although Martin and Seholtz have un into mistndv durlnc previ ous raids on drug dens, the Steele woman has, by far, ine longest, ponce in Sentember 1920 she was charged with the murder in connection with the death or jaijies mcaiohb aim Al Kerrigan, ex-service men, whose bodies were found in a cabin In Butte's "cabbage patch" following a party which had been auenaea uy mo woman and "Peaches'' Webb, colored. Webb also was charged witn muraer in connection with the affair and was convicted of the charge in district court. Before the case against trances i nrosecutea. uuiuic Davis, who had appeared as the state's witness at Webb's trial, re scinded her testimony and Webb was set at liberty when It was learnea mat onrt Kerrlean had died from over-doses of narcotics. The charge of murder against tne ateeie womau then was dropped.

rni Kteela last appeared in ais itaIv 10 1921. when she was It II- committed to Warm springs as a mor phlne and cocaine aaaici. TRAGIC RIFFIAN IIAID. TANGIER. Morocco.

Ten persons were killed and 30 wounded yesterday when the large village or meiusBa, near the Tangier lone frontier, was raided by followers of the Rlfflan chieftain, Amaryoucef Kl-Chornar. The villagers had recently surrendered and the town waa occupied by 80 Spanish soldiers. pet speedy results. And Is such a gentleman and so discreet." Mr. mav be either a Frenrhmnn or an American.

The brokers pay little attention to nationalities. Many of the brokers are divorcees themselves and nupply personal testimonials as to the painless nnd effective methods of the attorney they ore, touting. An American woman of considerable wealth, who has never married, remarked to a group of friends In a hotel luxe on the rise endome: "A mere spinster isn't It In Parts any more. The dnnclng men pny Attention to the married women and try to get them to hit. the divorce trail Jt pays.

It Isn't necessary for married women to hire jlI1 worT'tor I jlKRlln- have all gone ''e Hvorce lawyers. 1 nlv for a Job Competition hs become so keen tMt one enterprising broker Is trying to steamship rt accommo.lstloss for divorce seek. iJ. in the third class, so more le.m wealthy Americans may be induced to Vail themselves of the French courts. r'alnle divorces now are advcrtls nn the billboards of Paris along with Llnless dentistry.

Thcrfl sre divorce newspnpers and all Americans Immediately upon their arrlvnl in furls, receive announcements from, btiren'us which offer satisfactory settlement of alt marital difficulties, Wintertime Is Franklin Time Your Dealer Can't Supply Yourdet Direct TRU-BLV Biscuit Co. Spokane' Is One Night Only, Eameu Klawstw iuiru Cort 7he IKTfRNATJOMU. SENSATJOM 3Yea rbi 1 Yeaf j'n 2 Year in, flevYork, Chicago Lofidor Don't Miss It and Be Tnif-ini imn flnnr nml hxes, -J si BUMf 11 1.1 Thursday Dec. 17 Broadway Theater A Sensation Because It Is The TRUTH! UNAFFECTED UNDISTORTED UNDISGUISED A Vivid Play of Love and Passion In the Tropics A Wow! This Is the Original New York Cast Direct From Its Record Run at Dalys Theater Sorry After Its Gone S2.7S. rtnlroll v.

flrnt 4 rnw, (inx IneluilciU. Iluliini'r of TODAY AND TOMORROW urennil 4 rimn, nut 4 ro. buli-on js Km-. Mail orl-r now rrfflv'l. AN50NIA Fred Thomson, in AROUND ALL FRYING PAN Also Comedy and Cartoon TONIGHT IS BASKET DINNER DAY.