The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 27, 1919, Page 8

BY BETTY BRAINERD 1 Luncheon Frank Dabney and Dabney = entertained @t luncheon at the Seattle Club on Tuesday Sixteen © BUests enjoyed their hospitality , ve 8 » Sam Hill Host _ A handsomely appointed dinner given Monday by Mr. Samuel at his home, Covers were for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Treat, Mr. and Mrs, Fred: Struve, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel » Mrs. C. B. Lamont, Mr. Lindley and Mr. Raymond in of San Francisco . . for Visitor attractive visitor, Mrs, Charles of Camp Humphreys, Virginia, honor guest at a delightful tea afternoon, given by her Miss Doris Mitchell, Mitchel! Coutts at the home of ‘Mitchei!’s mother, Mrs. Charles “Moses. A gold basket of vari Fed fh wers centered the tor ta ‘ever which Mrs, Edward Brad- y Ballinger and Mrs. C. C. Carpen e . A profusion of the Ys blossoms decorated the rooms. Assisting in receiving were Mrs, W. Dwight Miss Louise Raymond, Miss Curtis and Mrs. Frank M Miss Sg * oR eee Chase at Tacoma Charlies R. Castien, Miss Frink, Miss Achsah Lou Miss Ellen Messer, Miss Lea and Miss Virginia Mc formed a jolly party who the week end at Camp Lewis, in the paper chase given at club Sunday. eee ve Tea of the most charming of mid- teas was given by Miss R. Palmer at the Women's elud, complimenting her w, Mrs. Ben Palmer. A basket of pink gladioli center. table over which Mrs. Elmer and Mrs. Robert McCausland Baskets of pink and blue} were artistically arranged the rooms. Assisting the host. Feceiving ber guests were ‘William Lee Norris, Miss Letia Miss Ann Agnew, Miss » Lee Poole and Mrs. William Bi A delightful musical was given by Miss Myrna violinist, and Mrs. Roy Cor- with Miss Edna McDonagh at Little Mary Helen Cor- wed the cards at the door. opedic Bureau G B. Lamping acted as at the Orthopedic Tea Shop She was assisted by Miss Heffernan, Miss Kathleen Miss Rachael Price, Miss infor: | and} Dinner at Seattle {Tennis Club | Mr. C. B. Woolsey } dinner at | was host at Tennis the Seattle on Tuesday evening n A asters guests enjoyed his basket of lavender and tered the table hospitality white cen | Thursday Jumble Shop Dance | Miss Bleanor Keith and Miss Frances Oldham have charge of the Jumble Shop dance on Thursday night. The ds from the dances go the fund wounded soldiers. Mra. B. La mont and Mrs, Francis Frink will chaperon the affair . Wedding home . night daughter A. Lurte Arthur toward c Guy Lurie-Brodie A handsome solemnized last Rosabelie and Mre. Isaac the bride of Mr South Bend, Ind The ceremony took place in ballroom, remarkably lovely with garlands of cedar greens ferns interwoven whi anthemums, hydrangeas and breath, and its great basket stand ards of white blossoms. | The four ushers, Mr. Jullan Lew lis, Mr. Harold Himmeloch, rv, Wal jter Hardman and Mr. Maurice Bur |mette, led the bridal party, followed by the honorary bridesmaid, Miss E} sie Laurie, the bride's sister, charming in ruffled net over pink, and carry Ing pink sweet peas, The four bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy Lach man, Miss Edith Hahio, Miss Bea trice Troy and Mies Harriette Ley | wes when Miss of Mr became Brodie, of weddi Lurie the ite it and with elub chrys | Michaelis baby, Mr William (Kathleen day from Arthur Delaney) arrived Hingham to vi and Mra, Jam, until Friday for San where r M Wood, leave parent deraon will her husband, their home |she anc join th make Mrs. from I an B extended Kyman Wastern v Mre. F daughter. leave today Rainier til Sunday Mis for where Sin Morida motor lete 4 trip th will rem M nd (Eunice uests Mrs, Lawrence Castle) who hay the of Mr. and Mrs. Nutler for the past month, Wednesday thelr erton to ome in Mrs Anna have 1134 purchased . . ie Mr White, Harold 1206 and Mins White Univeraity ne have ward White move the Pedera which they . Mr. and M ehtldren Ise, who months at Sunday by San Diego. Margaret. have been spendin the Sorrento Hot motor for . Mre who . wi have b Seattle, the sister, Miss the Olympian . Dr. and Chicago, month in Hessert's len, at m Hens aspen Georg Apart returns | Deming Tues her Ar wh inco to ey will today twit on and ngleton to Mt ain un: © been aD returned rem a a Mr from George 1 ave and two left ve oy thelr home in ert, of ding a guest of Mra a Pul mente |inson, were also in pink, and carried | leave Thursday for their home sweet peas of the same shade. The maid of honor, Miss Clara Lurie, another sister of med with ostrich The bride her father Ling) real lace soms, The littie ring bear Master }Paul Michelson, was last in line carrying the ring in the heart of a |pink pond lily Following the service an elabor ate supper was served and a small informal reception held afterwards Mr. and Mrs. Brodie left for an extended wedding trip ern California . Luncheon for Mrs. Tappan Complimenting Mrs. L. pan, who leaves shortly for Detroit where she will maké her home, « farewell luncheon will be giv Pig'n Whistle Thursday, August Jat 1 o'clock, by her associates | entering on the arm of was lovely in her soft, white gown and veil of caught with orange blo» 2 | the bride, came! week |next in a peach colored frock trim-| motor trip. thru South.|Tived Sunday { K. Tap} Mrs. Bertha end at irbanks Mt *pe Rainier Miss Irene Rogers Thursday for New York whe will spend the winter st music, work later. . and Mra. Everett been the guests Mrs. Walter RL Hamiiton. day for their home New York. Mr. have Davi of M let in Roe m Clyde from Olympia of her parents, M Draham for two Miss Katharine Crawford is ing from Saturday until T the guest of Mies Dorothy I Everett Mrs. Will the Mrs. guest M and Mra. Mr. Brown nt on the a leave re she udying expecting to go into concert *, who and Sun enter. ar be and weeks spend ‘uerday Darling Hugh McCaughey A with their guest, Mrs. G. A. Kobold, | this Something as defin {returned Sunday from a week's mo-| McDonald and Miss Ach-|the organization of the Eastern Star | ‘Ting trip about Vancouver Island Jumble a dance given last eve }in the Red Cross Jumble Shop. Alice Ives and Miss Isabelle ‘were in charge of the af- Complimented ‘and Mrs. Walter 8. Fulton en- with a dinner last Thurs- ‘evening in honor of Mr. and J, C. Williams. Covers were irs. 8. L. Crawford and Mr. Clay: ‘Crawford entertained over the end at their country home in Fourteen guests enjoy. ‘their hospitality. ove and Matinee ting Miss Gertrude £0" ere entertained yesterday with and theatre party. Miss fs en route to Honolulu. ee day Party ting her sixth birthday, Babette Basthiem entertained few of her young friends with a ‘ei of Milwaukee, Miss Catherine | club and in Red Cross work ee 'Dinner at |University Club Six guests were entertained a’ |dinner on Monday evening by Mr land Mrs. William M. Bolcom at the University club. ~ 8 Informal Luncheon Complimenting Mrs. Ernest Vin cent Shayler, Mre. Albert Timmer Thursday at ber home across Lake Washington. . |Dinner Dance Complimenting Mr.and Mrs. Harry I. Worth, who have just recently come to this city from Cedar Rap | ids, lowa, Mr. and Mra. J. E. Pink ee dinner dance at their spacious home in Laurelhurst. Covers were laid for 44. Invitations have been insued for a similar dinner and dance on | Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mra | Pinkham. \Mrs. James H. |De Veuve Entertains A picnic luncheon was given by Mrs. James H. De Veuve yesterday at her country place near the High- lands. Twelve guests enjoyed her hospitality and later three tables of bridge were played INSTRUCTION LADIES ONLY 12 to 2 P. M. Every Thursday Crystal Pool will open Labor Day at 12 o'clock. Our big sanitary pool is open to ladies only, on Thursdays from 12 to 2 P. M., at which time PROFESSOR VICHERS is on hand to assist all ladies desiring his assistance, SEATTLE NATATORIUM CO. Second at Lenora Elliott 1896 Has no eau Disorders. the system to ‘MAR-BU COMPANY, Tacoms, Wash, It removes the enuse and h. 30 DAYS! THEA! Dencriptive book tree For wale by teres eNT ham entertained last evening with a| . . Mr. Grant A. Mark will Winesday for a two weeks’ San Francisco. Mra. Gervais Puree! | been visiting her son | inlaw, Mr. and Mre left Sunday Angeles wh for her home eee P. C. Goodrich, of Sea the Hote} ave, at 48th Mr. jopping at Vanderbilt st man will be hostess at a luncheon] York ee Misa Dorothy Ehriich will Tuesday, September 2nd, for College, where she will studies, Chicago od Buffalo. -. Andrew Price, who ha Mr. a month's | Tuesday visit, returned Mr. and Mre. are well known Tacoma, leave shortly for York to make their home. Bean is the daughter of Mre. Graham and sister of Jamison, of Beattie “- I. H. Bean both in Seat Mra. Albert who have been spending a fo with Mrs. Charles L. returned to their home eee Mrs. Andrew jand sister, Miss Yakima, will be guests |the end of this week, rio Sgy V tn Jackson in Mr. 8S. Williams and fam Dallas, Ore., will occupy Mr. Dunn's home on Union st. couple of months. . | . | | Mrs. Charles E. Jones and ters, Eleanor and Susan, wit Margaret Hansard, have from Lake Cle Elum, have spent the summer. Mr, and Mrs. A. W famity will return next their summer home at ison. wher Leona turned Sunday from a few visit to Spokane, * Dr. F. K, Munday, Mra. M nd Miss Amy Munday spe week-end at Lake Kachess Miss Cymbra turned from a trip to Van B. C, and Bast Sound. En Miss Daniels visited Mrs, Fisher in Bellingham. eee Daniels hi Misa Frances Ieotta Vorman, of Tacoma leave Friday for Chicago, they will attend the Bush © atory of Music during the season, Dodge . . Mr. and Mrs. James Wy turned Tuesday from a trip t Westminster, cent Beach, in where they were days British Co! motoring oe Alexander Baillie. andsson Jack Crow B, Nicoll, Mr. Will and son Alexander . Mr Crowe George Ripley Mr. the Skykomish river above Cushman, yThey left Seattle Satur: have returned from Victoria, B. day awd expect to be gone until Mrs, Hines was sponsor for the ship| nually, Mrs, Bar! N. Cheney and Moses, Fisk, Gladys Stewart the ely Vancouver and leave trip tq) o has nd daughter Hugh Purcell. n Los ttle, ts New leave Smith resume her! route she will visit in| been in Texas and the Southern states on home , who tle and New Mrs. A. B. Pp son, rtnight have ader. je of iy, of A. G for a daugh h Miss returned e@ they rd and week from Port Mad Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Hollis re weeks’ Munday nt the an re jcouver, route Wallace and Mies will where ‘onserv: coming a, He re 0 New Cres lumbia, for 11 ¥. T. fe, Mr, jam FR. Ripley, of Tacoma, aré on a fishing trip on Lake — ae ee a ym ' Ca ~~~ ird Leslie Dancing With Be *, Richard. | Franklin | | | | | Edward Chase and) Richard This pleture shows Caird Leslie (center) jwith Adolf Bolm (right) at the Metropol |To the left Ruth “Pantaion” and Bolm an he appeared dancing York dancing tan Opera House in New is Page dancing “Columbine.” Leslie is is dancing “Harlequin.” oe Se) Ow. ® Caird Leslie, Seattle Boy, to Be Secretary to World Famed Dancer Caird Lestie dropped in for 4 chat) along toward 9:00 a m. “The on the other afternoon, and among other| way to make money and fame In to things, reminded me of the time go where money and and John Butler staged a dance He went to New York the Fine Arts back in 1914 T ed to find Bolm, He was Caird's first dance, and it three weeks, going to shows, and mainly “inspiration aad three then met Adolf Bolm. ‘The first of kalsomine.” Caird interview, like many firsts where lenw training than good much ts at stnke, turned out ambig he puta It, “I've never done anything! ously. Caird went to hin lodgings mince that T enjoyed as much.” Out) with a sinking beart, The next ¢ of this beginning. and somewhat due he danced for Bolm, For eight jto John Butler's enthusiasm, Caird/ months, for two and a half hours Lastic developed into a Metropolitan | daily was instructed by Holm |atar, whieh is a strong ent for himself. Then it happened that he local centers of artintic aston had hin costume ready: he put his But to go on with Lestie’s | make-up on; he found himself on the jstory, Having been up in © of the Metropolitan opera house |Seattic, and graduated from the/|as one of three stars, the curtain was | Broadway high, and being of a Scotch| gotng up Well, that's the }father and a mother from that best! way he found what he sought |part of John Bull's own teland, the And now Mr. Holm has asked Mr Jnorth, with a whole infusion of Leslie to be his private secretary | the olf Emerald, Caird felt he had to| He haa also offered him one of the do something. Heing ( he felt! princtpal parts in John Alden Car It was a|penter’s ballet, which the Chicago voice, & Power. Being Scotch, he got | Opera Company, under the manage- | up early In the morning—8:00 o'clock |ment of Bolm, will put on this fall. ~and started out. Well, he failed to| Mr. Leslie has accepted, and will get into the Student Army Training | leave Seattle, where he ts now teach- Corps on account of eyes and weight | ing, to be in Chicago by November 1 jo has the physique of a dancer—| Later he will return to the Metropol- he studied, studied all summer,|itan for the concluston of the season, and read—read a lot. But the Some-|and expects to tour the United jthing wasn't satisfied. Then, being | States. @ fatalist, he knew tf he let it bh Seattle hopes that ft will have an its way with him, his destiny would | opportunity to enjoy the art of her be accomplished; so, like the canny| native son, who has risen to the Scot that he in, he said to himself heights of the Metropolitan. he at at was me are He want hung around coats danced with pirits, yet, as he oT brought Confessions ofa Bride Copyrighted, 1919, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association FATE BRINGS TO MY HAND THE SECRET OF BABY BAB’S MOTHER In apite of the slander which Misa envelope with a Miller had invented and which she; ®ddrensed to “Mrs imer." The note bore the familiar letterhead of the aviation camp where Bob's unhappy brother, Ben Chatham, | Canadian Robert A. Lor. stamp, was, perhaps, pouring into other ears! than Bob's, I continued to Baby Barbara, The child filled an empty corner In my heart. In the | two weeks of her nurse's vacation, I am sure that the baby did far more! for me than I managed to do for| her, | Babs clung to me even after Mra. | Chapin had returned, Each of seemed to feel need of the other. had stopped playing with her, when| she was with me, I think it was| just thin little strain of perverse. ness in him which made me resolve, finally, to adopt Baby Babs and take her home—if ever I had a home | !n sending it to you now.” again. A letter from the dead! I started I suppose it was a good thing for/up with a cry; then I remembered me that daddy needed me in his|that Renjie hadn't been accustomed office regularly. The routine took|to write to me. Letter writing al my mind from Kate Miller's plot-| ways bored him, anyhow. Since he ting and kept me from getting wholly | had taken plans to address a letter obsessed by bara’s clutching fin-|to his sister-in-law, it must have gers, But 1 found again, what I) been intended for her eyes alone had found before, that working as| 1 opened the letter. The carpenter Daddy Lorimer's private secretary | who had mailed it was right. It was was not all sport dated the morning of the day of Not for one minute would daddy | Renjie’s death. And within was an. vo taxed my strength. Neverthe:| other enclosure, a small envelope he permitted mo to write an/such as is used for mailing calling endless number of letters for him| cards. I poured over the letter, but every day, without realizing that the|in the blur of my excitement only a abor was exhausting to me. I've|word or two here and there stood seen enough of the working world | out with meaning to me. “Baby Har to kfiow that many a fine business | bara”—"her mother"—but never the man has the same fault, lacking any | name of a girl who.was the mother idea of the huge amount of service| It was certainly not a letter to be exacted from willing employes. And | rend while in danger of interruption the women work without complaint. | slipped It into the pocket of my It's been part of their psychology | blouse and rushed up to my room to obey the masculine voice tamely At last I was about to know ever since men ruled them in caves|whether I had judged Katherine instead of offices! Miller harshly. If not—then in my It so chanced, however, that n kind/own hand T was holding the last fate served me well, I worked | bit of evidence I required for her at that office desk. From the in-| undoing! coming mail I culled one day an mother R. F.C to his end in a fatal crash, “Dear lady,” ran the note, “I've been employed as a carpenter at this barracks ever since it was built. Now I'm helping to tear it down. I found the enclosed in an old table drawer in the officers’ quarters. 1 remembered Lieut. Lorimer well. 1 think he must have written this the day he was killed and put it in the drawer Just before he went up that last time. I hope I am doing right us tob as athens iad “3 (To Be Continued) after Labor day Sir Wilfred Laurier o- Hines have returned to San Fran. Mrs, Willlam R. Ripley, of Taco} ciseo, During their sojourn in Se ma, Is the guest of her mother, Mrs.lattle they were guests at the Hotel Alexander Baillie, while her hus:| Washington, band is away with a fishing party.| sith | Miss Mr, and Mrs, Edward 1. Garrett! nochelle, are spending several days in Vic-| «hort toria, B.C. |B. Mr. and Mrs Florence Kusche, of New N. ¥., arrives today for a visit with Mr, and Mrs, Clare Farnsworth, . ‘Tracy Robertson Miss | Mr. and Mrs, 0. W Janet Henry have returned home| sons, Walter and after a two-weeks’ visit to C ‘“™) this morning for a motor trip to hart, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B./Lake Crescent, They will remain F, Sweeney juntil after Labor day, Mre and Crockett and Oliver, jr. left . Mrs. Mrs . c J A. D. Young and| Japanese bre: Shackleford Hines | 000,000 gations .| alcoholic and and Mr. weries produce 210,- Mr. of suke, the national beverage, from rice an jie, had been in training with the! and where he had come| By CYNTI Mi r I atuc Dear o ¢ Permit me if would he the like to ank effect Charley |has ever of If h a amoke oa it fro has used the weed, he firet t that or a chew within the ov We Jue to chemistr know of formed We further Refor lens digestion ow | firme mind. A in the before it in mind bullding | paints it is planne | this chemical action takes p' architect pap co witht & man gets the tobacco form, As a man, the Why? Thru the tween the An a boy habit in some habit gets him Jehemical action jand the body. I | uous almost fro jother, and when gention becomes accurtomed to the | effects of tobn t calle for it, and | without it, is hard for a tobacco user to concentrate his mind with t can trate mind | much more ef 4 non-to |b z |ments have prov tobac |tho he shortens life ut | years, is by far more efficient than the man who has “quit.” An for the man who in quitting, it ts really dangerous in some cases, uniess he doen #0 ® and deliberately I have used tobacco for 17 years {during which time I quit for a year |1 first acquired the habit of chew ing, but quit for smoking When a tobacco user has no tobacco |i» when he wants it most. For four | | years I've earnestly been trying to quit the use of tobacco altogether, | but it must be done in the mind | first: that is, restore ny mind chem istry to normal, as it was when boy; to that point where it can act in harmony with the chermiga! nc tion of the body, without the chem loa! effects of tobacco. The ensiest to do thin is to week the ald of astrology 1am a strong believer in antrology jand the effect of the moon on plant and animal Ufe, If I can the exact phase the moon * the time of my birth, I can complish anything within the laws of nature, and the Creator, by be ginning at the time the moon enters that phase. It is easier at this time because one is given more control of oneself when living in that phase of the moon In which one was born. and more desire to be as near per fect as the Creator intended, While I enjoy my pipe, or a good jclgur, yet, if ft were put to a vote |tomorrow I'd vote for it, expecially to prohibit cigarets; but it is a ques tion I'll leave for another to decide whether it ts advisable to vote out all forms of tobaces, Tobacco tw a poor man's juxury, arich man's pas time. It is often the poor man's lux ury where fate has so placed him t mind contin n a ation one mm the process of oO user hat tn wh an exper in vwiy | t he must lead a lonely, secluded | life. In such cases of a secluded | life, there are always far more in jutious things a man might be doing than partaking of a pipe or “good | | cigar.” If amokers could be brought to realize the harmful effect of inhaling the smoke into the lungs, where jonly the freshest, purest air should | #0, it would be a great reform. | Again, some men’s system will ab |sorb more tobacco than othera I |have a son coming up to manhood jand I hope and trust he will never | Us® tobacco until he is past 22 or 23 j years of age, and then only cigarn, for that is the best form in which to une tobacco. I expect to offer him « large sum of money if he will jabide by this, but, at the same time, 1 am in full realization of the fact that the best offer to make him is |to not wet the example, for a boy |usually thinks what his “Dad” does |e Just about right. I have talked to hundreds of men on the subject of tobacco and “quitting,” and while very few men | Will admit it better that they didn’t j use the weed, yet nine-tenths have | admitted they would quit if they | could | Women and men who have never | used tobacco have no idea of tts ef. jfects after 10 or 18 years’ use, and | an | Helen 11A GREY ° few wort h write a Fashions for Americans ® as ever & tobacco, and, if b m a eclentifi andpoint? sbt knows that 4 man always enjo: This mif hour directly after eating tion in t there is chemical r thi everything we do or say is he firnt nd nts a pletui " nned the m er s the mame within the t in the mind the hold it gets on the user. who Is extremely fond of coffee may get nome vague idea by trying to leave off hin coffee. To stop the would One all and une of tobacco in throw thousands n 3 of thousands of fine d the best of citizens out of bust It would close up their neat little tobacco #h where they are making honest living, but not rend home a drunken naked fre b nm men news ope, to mother. There's a dif ou know Miss Gre Whisky makes most men mean, but ae bacco chew gives him that of the “Good So, before we el up the little tot corner entirely, I suggest we the off the shelf first FRIEND OF THE Cluby CLOBS FOR THURSDAY Maceabee Review Maceabee Review. will meet in ning at oO. W. hall nee, the take co shop on pill A PIPE, Seattle the « No. 8, the W Pythian Sisters Pythian Sisters Altruistic the home of Mre. R. G. Green EB, 60th, at 11 lock a9 Sunshine Guild The Sunshine tid will meet the home of Dr. Frank R. Loope, 2335 Boylston ave. N., in the morn- ing at 11 o'clock. “. Alumnae Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gam- at the home of Mre. w. Hurlbut, 1015 E. Prospect, recep tion in honof of Mies Mabel Chi berg, Miss Delia Shelton and Miss Huston, at 2 o'clock. club at} 256 ~. Tunic Frock for a Twelve-Vear-OM Designing styles for the young | |etrl is largely a matter of adapting” |the simple modes of the grown-up to the more youthful figure. A sea son of draped effects in women’s frocks usually finds an echo of some sort in the garments turned out for members of the younger generation, and the coming season will prove no exception. Straight! |line garments, draperies, and tunics) h all been approved for women, L of Faint Temple land certainly straight-line chemise) adios smock styles and tunics are bed The Ladies of the Rainbow Tem-|ing equally strongly favored in the ple club will meet on Thursday | 4, es develo on rt at the home of Mrs. I. Kirk, e2z2|Cremes Geveloped for girls of tegg ; years and over. Palatine ave. at 1:30 o'clock | ‘The sketch shows a smart litt | tunic dress that may be made s wool material, of velvet or of Li htness feta. It would be exceptionally, |smart made of taffeta in navy, wit | narrow double fringe in contrasti a |color outlining the neck and side cloring. Buttons matching e s ifringe also give a trimming Sim |The sash ends are also finis! jwith fringe. If made of velvet or | serge the eash may be omitted and make the oper-|a wide crushed girdle caught with ation of the |2% °mamental buckle substituted ” Thor zh Meeting of at F ma 2 | ~ tl Double fringe, elther in silk oF metal, is one of the season's trim: ming novelties. Sometimes this fringe is attached to a single sely- age and is frankly a fringe and nothing more, and again it has a | |selvage or band at either side. These may te folded together #0 that a fringe is formed or it may |be set on as a banding or Pongee, which was one of |most popular materials for |dren's dresses during the jJust ending, ts being followed for winter by tussah, a similar material $ as far as looks are concerned, but in weight, and charming — smock-like frocks for little girls are aene Main 3563 for Demonstration. | MEO. of tussah, with heavy wool of LECTRIC APPLIANCE CO, |sitk embroidery in bright colors as — 1214 Third Avenue the trimming. Electric Cleaner Down Week A pleasure to use— it cleans so thoroughly. | heavier | Tonight—Seven P. Feature at the Coliseum :