The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 30, 1922, Page 12

MLASKAN TEXT AXMEN ATTACK’ WRITTEN HERE id ! Will Use Seattle Woman's |Officer Injured in Tacoma, : Book in Schools - “Alaska, the American Northland,” title of a text-book written by mean woman, which soon will be im the public schools of both United States and Great Britain Isubel Ambler Gilman, the , has lived in the West prac all her iife, During the past tho her permanent home een in Seattle, she has spent time In Alaska gathering ma for her literary work. She has in white, Indian and Eskimo Practiced Inw in the towr and taken many trips into Toland for the purpose of ob fing the scenery and learning liv hg and working conditions of the Th the new book sho tells of Alaska form, leading her characters ‘the country and showing them . of the Northland. In this expects to interest the mil of children who will read her % Paty Gilman has published other on Alaska, the best known of oh fs “Alaskaland.” "Al the American Northiand 2 published by the Work! company as the second of their i of geographical works. written by Roger Babson, Central America. Stories eountries are expected to ap a the series. is now in Seattle at 118 W. 85th st. er supply to practically all the district west of the rail-| ing, which occurred from ambush) ccorerence without taking any re { will be greatly curtailed may, and may be cut off entirely & m, to 4 p. m.. the water announced - drive, from 12th ave. quitted on a charge of theft of goods | ave. N. will be cut off service from 8 a. m. to & 2 ce st., from 35th to Lake on Lake Dell, from Spruce ler, water will shut off Tuesday to 610 White build was announced Saturday. p Agent C.-M. Fowler 994) gent Harding today sent the follow. (Copyrisht fling Freight Agents J. G. Ed- yand P. W. Parkhurst will use DRY OFFICERS Booze Raid | TACOMA, Deo, 90. two axmen when he cafe, FF. A, Haseltine, hibition director, om life only when city policemen came }to his rescue yesterday, The fight Jocourred in an establishment con ducted by Martin Step: who Is alleged to have sold liquor federal officers, Haseltine, accompanied by an agent, had entered the cafe to serve @ warrant on Stepnak when two men, armed with axes, made a rush for him. Haseltine drew re | volver and managed to hold off his assailants until policemen rushed to [his rescue from the street Meanwhile, Hazeltine's assistant jhad vaulted over the counter and lattempted to arrest Stepnak, who resisted and broke the officer's wrist. The police managed to pl |Stepnak under arrest, but the two jaxmen escaped in the excitement NET TIGHTENS ABOUT SUSPECT | DENVER, Dec. 30 Evidence {tightened today around George Grif fith, 30, Carthage, Ill, as officials continued thelr investigation of the murder of Howard Hamilton, 24, and lthe wounding of Miss Pearl Couer, 18, after a dance at Deer Trail, Colo. hast Saturday night. Two witnesses [testified they saw Griffith near the aeene of the shooting a few minutes | before it occurred. Information charging first degree |murder was filed againet Griffith lyesterday. Jealousy ts believed to have been the motive for the shoot Attacked by raided a local divisional pro ped with his jnear the dance hall / May Reinstate Navy Employe That Hugh C. Morse, recently ac from the navy yard supply depart- ment at Bremerton, will shortly be lreinstated by navy yard authorities and wilt return to his position a: |stock man, is the belief of Morse associates. | Morse. charged with having taken | billiard cloth and sheeting, was trie? [by @ federal grand jury two weeks ago, following his arrest December PE RS REIT ONE SEO HERE’S MORE ABOUT EUROPE || STARTS ON PAGE ONE || ried on for nearly tw months. The American plan follows a con. vietion on the part of this govern ment that the reparations question must be divorced from politios, if it Another reason for the proposal to have financial au thorities recomm: & reparations figure in that it is Planned that thy authorities in presenting their con clusions can also come forv a with & project for loan to Ge which American bankers ready to float the word of these men will carry the weight of authority and confidence to the tn vesting world While it has not cided, President Harding at present does not contemplate calling the} conferences or sminsion of inquiry to meet in Washington. Tt is more probable that it would meet some place in Kurope, possibly Brussels | or @ neutral «p like The Hague. Also ft is possible that some neutral nations might be asked to partiot-| pate. While France again ts apparently the stumbling block, it ta still hoped that she will accept the American | proposal, and it ts noted that Hughes said at the conclusion of} speech, “I hope that the way! may soon be found for a frank dis cussion and determination of what is essentially an economic problem.” | PARIS FROWNS | "ON U.S. PLANS } BY WEBB MILLER | PARIS, Dee. 30.—French official dom today characterized the speech | of Secretary of State Hughes at New Haven last night as an effort to In-| fluence the forthcoming premiers’ | in to be settled, nd many stand been finally de. hin sponsibility The proposals contained in the} American secretary's address will be @iscussed here January 2, it wan de clared, but will not change France's position. It in expected in French circles | that England will use the outlined attitude of the United States to bol jeter up its own policy. It in an in justice to put a question tn which | France bas a preponderant interest | in the hands of an international of ficial commission, however compe: | tent, the French claim. | The guarantees France wants to take are not sufficient to drive Ger FLOWS MERRILY Washington Is Floded With Yuletide Liquor BY KOBERT TALLEY WASHINGTON, Dee, “Happy New ¥ nd have an other drink!" That's the familiar yuletide greeting this week in Washing ton, capital of the nation, head quarters of the national probi ition staff, that costs the tax payers $10,000,000 year supposed center from whence all law enforcement radiates, Washington ta “wet.” The bottom hax dropped out of the | corn Hquor market; it plentiful now at $7 a gallon fs $30 4 it was during won, delivered te i Chotce cane this year the last holiday your door A bootlerger lobby of the t your business. rye whisky lems than meets you in the 8. capitol and solicits Another bootlegger round the bh e office building is anid to keep his stock stored In the office of a friendly congressman. Agents of wholesale bootleggers have furnished their customers with printed price liste-—Juat like a whole erehant would furniah | nt of exme. te sale produce pr bie retailers with a pric butter and poultry, Immediate livery is guaranteed fome of the prices follow “Mums extra dry, Moot & Chandon and Cliquot imported champagnes, $150 @ cane. Benedictine, $130 a came. “Black and White, Johnnt Walker, Haig & Haig and Dewar's| Scoteh whinkles, $136 « ¢ | “Sherwood, Mt. Vernon, ¢ Pikesville and Lewis whink bottled in bond. of cams, $120; 10 * lote, $116. “Imported sherry and port wines, $60 a case | “Gordon gin (bottled tn London), $60 a cane. “Ol Tom gin cane | Duneville Irtsh whisky, tmpertal | wine, $126 a ease | “Vermouth (Italian), $100 @ case Yellow chartreus (Omported), $110 & came.” Washington ts awaiting eagerly publication of a list of a high society bootlegeer's customers, captured in a raid this week, The names of con- London — bottling, | nton, Hunter rye (imported) $100 « 2. He was acquitted with the jury’s| many to ruin, ax some make OUt, It) crocinen and other officials are mal! return of a no-true bill. Two Nominations i Sent by Harding | WASHINGTON, Dec. 39.—Preai- , ing nominations to the senate | John S. Coke to be United States attorney for the district of Oregon. To be postmaster, Robert H. Michaels, Miles City, Mont. 76 _man who was walking across Fourth ave. at Pike st. Wednesday was struck by a car idriven by Sam Manus, 3040 W 59th st. 77020" St. Clair, Ballard, was slightly hurt Wednew day when she was struck at First ave. and Pine st. by C. E. Rowley, an _ IN HOSPITAL Dec. 90.—Harry Brolas- to McNeil island prison of the federal liquor California, and who was 18 for can- . accord- out at the ital. It is be- may save his at the hospital Since the op- confined to his en treatment for operation was . Joseph Walker, comment on the case fn Federal Judge Jere- ‘# court Saturday morn- sentenced to one year and a hard labor at McNeil island. SERMONS will be delivered | at the Queen Anne Baptist Rev. B. P. Richardson, | first will be at 11 a. m., Prosperous New Year,” and ‘New Year and the Old Book.” IRS OF the Grand Army of blic and its auxiliary soct- ‘been invited to attend the : of officers by Gen. A. Custer camp, Sons of Vet- at 4% p. m., January 2. jocial Hour he Pastor ‘evening service, at 7:30, will be | 647 W. Sist at. T7153: L. Hollenbeck, 105% Pike st., reported Wednes- day that his car had knocked down an unknown woman at First ave and Madison st. * 77 Mrs. A. Lamoureaux, 914 Harrison st, wae unhurt after she had been struck at Eighth and Westlake aves, Wednesday by an auto driven by F. L. Foley, 6407 Linden ave. TT 3 coer, Jonnson, 2611 Me Clelian #., was Sixth ave. and Pine st., Wednesday, by A. W. Wiklund, 2011 Fifth av: He was unhurt. 77 ~-N. Halston, of Boldt’s bak- | ery, was knocked down at | First ave, N. and Queen Anne ave., | Wednesday. by a car driven oy Nick Antic, Jr., 2400 W. Garfield st. He was uninjured. i —Rose Riley was bruised | 775 Wednesday when a car dfty en by A. J. Btorrs, 122 W. Crockett *t., hit her at Highth and Westlake aves. 77 —<Gordon Utley, of 3502% | Everett ave, was knocked | down at Terry ave. and Stewart st., | Tharsday, by Charles O'Neal, 975 | 21st ave. 777. 8. Brutyt, 318 Yale | ave. N., was injured slightly | Thursday at Second ave. and Stew- jart st. by a car driven by C. ©. Bagley, 618 Fifth ave. N. 77 —Mike Nordton, laborer, was struck at First ave. and Yesler way, Thursday, by a car driv- en by R. F. Thomas, 4716 46th ave 8. Ww. 77 —An unknown man, struck on the Des Moines highway near Trenton st., Friday, was slight- ly bPuised, according to C. G. Har- bers, 4114 10th ave. S., driver of the car which struck him. '780.00"" Roy, Pine hotel, was knocked unconacious at | Seventh ave. 8, and Jackson st., Fri- |day night, by an auto driven by George K. Browne, 1722 Summit ave. He was taken to the city hospital, suffering from severe injuries to his head. 781 —A man giving the nate of Davia, and who sald he was & Minister, was struck at Rainier ave. and Morgan st. Friday, by « car driven by Charles Brelie, 620 Third ave. W. He was unhurt 782. Dr, Ida MeIntire, 116 14th ave. N., was severely bruised | Friday when struck at Seventh ave jand Pine st. by an auto driven by T. L. Richards, 7210 B, Green Lake way. Besides a sprained ankle, Dr. |MeIntire received injuries to her | head. “CHOOSING A GUIDE” will be the sermon delivered Sunday morn- jing, at 11 o'clock, at the Bethany | Baptist church, by Rev. Autrim H. Nickell, pastor, The evening seri@on, at 7:30, will be “The Value of Reso- struck at) jwne declared. area | (GERMANY ASKS) ‘FOR BIG LOAN 197%, by Untted Prean.)| BERLIN, Dee 20,.—-Chancellor Cune’s business government has 8 ‘business proposition to lay before the allied premiers who ‘meet in Paria Tuesday to discuss reparations. | lif Germany can get a loan of 20 billion gold marks at 5 per cent, with 1 per cent amortization, sbe will pay the allies the lump sum ‘of 40 billion gold tmarks. | ar | Among conditions the Germans} would propose if such an offer were| accepted, however, are withdrawal jot allied troops from Dusseldorf, | Duisberg and Robrort and a gradual | | reduction of allied troops along the Rhine. eee " Borah Withdraws | Conference Plan WASHINGTON, Dec. 20,—Senator | | Borah late yesterday announced that | he would withdraw his amendment ;to the naval appropriation bill for jan economic conference after Sena- ltor Lodge had stated that adoption of Borah’s amendment would be |harmful to efforts now being made by the administration to ascertain | whether it can be of ald in adjust: | jing Europe's economic troubles, Borah informed the United Press |that he would hold his conference amendment In reserve for presenta \tlon in the future if the adminiatra-| tion fails to take the steps he deemed necessary. . Expert Commission Is American Plan | NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 30— |The long-looked-for American plan for intervention tn Europe finally | han been officially revealed by Secre- | tary of State Hughes tn an address here last night Its outstanding feature ts a com- mission of business men and experts representing the principal Huropean governments and the United Staten, which shall make an exhaustive |atudy of the reparations problem |'This commission, which would be/| | tree from instructions by premiers and secretaries of state, in order to |take the problem out of politics, | would recommend a revised repara. | tions figure up to the limit of Ger | many‘s ability to pay. This recommendation then would be submitted to the respective gov- ernments for approval. Will Try Alien Smuggling Case Discovered in an alleged attempt |to smugele four Italians from Can: jada to the United States, Julius | D‘Aprili, Bellingham grocer, will be tried before Federal Judge Jeremiah | Neterer at Bellingham January 3. As sistant Dtstrict Attorney De Wolfe | Kimery will prosecute. Women’s Minimum | $16 Wage Upheld | SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 90.—Six- teen dollars weekly will be the mint. | | mum wage for women and minors in California mercantile industries, ac cording to announcement made by the state industrial welfare commis sion today, following A series of hear- ings, The board said no basis for changing the present scale wag re- vealed at the hearings. WATCH NIGHT services will be held at the Madison Street Methodiat chureh, 284 ave, and &, Madison, Sunday evening, at 10:45, The first service will he held at 8 o'clock, the next at 9 p. m. for young people, hefore the final service begins. to be on this list, which so far has | been suppressed by the police, ‘The Washington Post, administra-4 tion newspaper here, estimates that more than $160,000 will change hands for intoxicants for the holt days ‘The foreign embassion here have | thetr big holiday boore supplies | brought In ander thelr extraterrt torial Immunity. Even some of the senators repre. senting the “dryest” of states can rustle Up @ quart or two of genuine Seotch for the entertainment of a visiting delegation of constituents COP RESCUE 10 CHILDREN CHICAGO, Deo. 30-—Ten smati children were rescued in a tenement fire early today by Sergt. Charles | Bits, of the police force j ‘The building. housing eight fam!- lies, was enveloped in flames when Fitz entered. j A giant In stature—the largest man on the Chicago force—-he went | from flat to flat, gathering the sleep: | ing children under bis arma, When | he enierged, his clothing waa afire and he was nearly exhausted, but he had every obild in the burning build ing. Only after all were saved did Bitz turn tn the fire alarm. Author Narrowly | Escapes Death, PARIS, Deo, 90.—H. G. Wella and} Ambansador St. Aulaire had a nar. |row escape from death yesterday, when the airplane in which they | were crossing the English channel | was caught in a tempest | The plane carrying the celebrated | author and the French ambassador | to Great Britain was speeding from | England to France when the storm | came up. The pilot, controlling his machine only with great difficulty, managed to turn about and head back toward the English coast, } ‘The wind tonsed the plane until it | seemed at times an if it would capsize or pitch earthward, Finally the pilot made a landing at Lympne, on th English coast. Y. M. C. A. to Hear Lyceum Speaker | J. C, Herbaman, widely known! lyceum speaker, will address the} Y. M. C. A. tnen's masn meeting! Sunday afternoon on “America’ Need.” Frank A. Tiffany, base soloist of the First M. EB. church} temple chorus, will sing. The Y.! M. C. A. orchestra, under the dire tion of Raymond Buckholder, will play. Arn §. Allen, eral secre: | tary of the “Y," will address the friendship supper. | New Year's di house at the This is an an-| nual event, when the public is in-! vited to inspect the various activi: | ties of the local Y. M. C. A. | } will be open | Indict Sniteass on Liquor Charge NEW YORK, Dec. 90.—Reno La Montagne, internationally” known polo player, and his three brothers, Montaigu, William and Morgan, are among 12 men accused in two indict. ments for violation of the Volstead act, returned by @ federal grand jury | here today. The jury has been investigating the alleged illegal supply of Nauor to members of the Racquet and Tennis , club i The indictments returned today | alleged that the La Montagne broth ers have been instrumental ih fur. | nishing Mquor to many New York | clubmen, Spy | MISS ELMA ROOD has been ap- pointed director of health education | for the Child Health demonstration at Manafield, Ohio, Miss Rood was formerly director of hygiene for the| Northwestern division of the Red Cross in Seattle, reported | ¥ | panied | because he, a preacher of the goxpel, THE SEATTLE STAR (CAPITAL BOOZE WILL HANG TWO (CAR VIOLATORS |Reason for ‘PROSECUTOR, 9 "PASTOR CONFER LOVERS JAN. 9 MAY BE JAILED Condemned Woman and/Traffic Head Wants Stiff| Man Denied Appeal Sentences LONDON, Dec, 40 —Mrs Thompson and Frederick ward Hywaters will be he simultaneously at @ Tuesday morning, January for the murder of the woman's husband, the Daily Mail an " ed today The home foabit he J ta 1) nentences for motor! who} pernint In leaving their cars standing | over the time limit In restricted zones will Car be advocated by Lieut, C. G head of the traffic division of | the police ¢ tment, before the city | decided} Lieutenant Carr clem hax announced his de for it secretary refuse their petitions the Mail unofficial sources, ter to this drant ence of city Mayor FB. J wn Wriday, to consider meana of ving traffic congestion in the downtown district urge conte by ey from Mra come declares mon | executives be | ir new | r British 13 years. | wan Thompson expected to & mother early in the She will be the first woman to be hanged in Bywaters’ appeal Petitions large that)» aliding scale of penalties for park trucks required tOling regulation This carry them to the home office, They | in a 81 fine for the first offense pontained more than |for the second; $5 for the third, and $10 or re than five daya in | jail for subsequent offenses: | | A® an immediate step toward re- | Heving congestion it was decided at the conference that a new tag will | be Insued to traffic law violators, in forming them that, un re port at police headquarters within 48 hours, a warrant will be sworn out for their arrest Carr 4 the Jared himaelf in faver of gocom: m now in vogue in Detroit, by no o million § not hompron couple. will for whore murder the hang, was found dying im the arms of hie wife outside their home October 4. od that ntted hin death. SHERIFF HELD IN WET PROBE Pastor-Hangman Arrested; $30,000 Booze Missing DES MOINE 1 Sheriff Winfred ©. hangman, A pensational trial devel the had couple om they This wan the only actual achteve- | ment of the mayor's conference, mont of the tin: dincunaion gested rem being devoted to a general f the traffic evil and sug on The mont drustic steps were urged George F. Russell, supertntend ent of the public utilities department, | who sald he would like to forbid all | parking in the area north of Jackson Dec, 30,—|#t., nouth of Stewart and west of preacher. | Ninth ave. | today wan arrested in con-| Other suggestions ranged all the n mn with the disappearance of Way down to the view that the extat-| $30,000 worth of liquor from the)! law Is entirely adequate, without county jail jamendments, if it ts properly en. Beth Hobb and his brother, | forced George Robb, a deputy sheriff, were Everyone at the meeting agreed | taken into custody warrants|that the time t* coming, probably | charging them with larceny and | within the next five years, when the | Megal dixponal of liquor jclty would be forced either to forbid The sheriff "wan arrested by Coro-|#!! downtown parking or else take ner Clift, the only officer empow-|the street cars underground | ered to do #0. | No mention was made of a new The arrest of the sheriff on the | device which ts being tried out by eve of hin retirement from office, | the traffic division. This device te a folowing which he was planning to; lock which is affixed to the outside preach a “new evangelinm” from the | Of traffic Violators’ cars, con lecture platform, wan the mont sen. | taining a summons, which cannot be sational development tn the invest! | Temoved until the offender reports at gation of the theft of 60 cases of |Police hendquarters, This lock ts bonded liquor from the top oor of |Teadily vinible and policemen would the county jail, | “spot” tt {f the motorist failed to The warrants for the two Robbs | Port at once | were ineued « few hours after Clyde MeMurray, son of Jailer William McMurray, had been arrested. Robb had declared « charge of grand tar. | ceny would be filed against MeMur- | ray. The arrest waa ordered by Vernon Seeburger, assistant county attorney, who is investignting the lquor theft A clash between the sheriff and the jailer took piace when the two met in the alley north of the jail, With an automobile be- tween them preventing any physical encounter, the two ex- changed denunciations, McMurray accused Robb of care by lowe Robt on ‘W Bishop Rowe Will Deliver Sermon) Bishop Rowe will conduct the 11 o'clock morning service at Trinity Parish church, Bighth and James, | Sunday ‘ Other services will be held at § ond $45 a m. and at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at Trinity churoh, | 10th ave. N. and Aloha st. will be held at 045 a m neti HOLY COMMUNION wm be held | at St. Mark's Epincopal Har. | lesaness in the supervision of the | yard ave. aad Soran pF gee a | room containing the confiscated Mq-/§ am, Other services will be held | er, ‘The sherit? refused to let Mc- | at $:45 and 11a. m. and at 7:20 p.m. | urry into the jail | Services at Bt. Michael's chapel, 6th | T expect them to make charges | ave. N. and John at., will be at #30 against me.” the sheriff remarked. and 1045 9. m. and 4pm With these charges filed against | —— - him, two lawsuits on his hands be. cause of alleged actions of his depu- | ties and the memory of an unsuccens- ful campeign for congress, Sheriff Robb can regard himself as a special favorite of misfortune. And, to add to that, he had to face eriticiam and even threats and bitter denunciations executed two murderers. Four Days—Starting TOMORROW The Best-Dressed Woman on the Screen BEAUTIFUL CORINNE GRIFFITH In One of Her Most Charm- SU UAAUANALOUUAALOLAGAAOUAOOEUUUASUNOUAOUEOUAOAEOGAOAOUOAANUGAOAUOAGAUUAGLUAAGEUUAGLU OAL “DIVORCE COUPONS” News — Review — Comed; MIDNIG MATINEE Tomorrow Night Feature Vaudeville Acts Musical Specialties Comedians Singers Dancers Tickets Now on Sale at Box Office Any Time 10¢ Loge Seats 200 CE Last Times EARLE WILLIAMS in “RESTLESS 75 Cents SOULS” | | drivers, 6 jallers, Tired Cops By S. B. Groff When next you observe a tired policeman leaning — dejectedly against @ telephone pole or snoor ing don't be too hasty in passing judgment on « cracker barrel, There's a reason thy upon him In with 1 it much wonder he's tired 26 milen of streets to patrol? nd In other Seattle un Heattle has that area to present all within the elty you haven't seen covered 1 ide the to Hetance Himnite words, foot or ir auto in the same ne one half-wa th would take nation But according to the annual police report being about one-half the total street m age is being patrolled by force, During 1922 t ment employed 58 now compiled, the police ‘Mee depart persons, includ ing the chief of police Of this number, 405 formed police, including tH and The detectives, number 38. lariy patrol b s, supervised by 27 sergeants. Twenty-four motorcycle from the six different men are unt 4 wergeants, eight captains uin-clothes men atrolmen regu Heutenants and men operate precincts Th the at 31 uniform personne! of the force, besides shows the following lint d office , 22 patrol off. 6 fflo police. policewomen, 4 matrons, 11 male stenographers, 6 signa) system men, 2 cooks, 6 pound officers and 1 pho- tographer “The budget for 1922, which will be smaller than last year’s appropri- ation of $1,182,040," said Chief of Po- lice W B. Severyns Saturday, nould include several new police cars. The autos now in use have been Invaluable in policing the tre- mendous area of our streets.” mounted me 7} ‘Hawkins Continues Fight Against Brown Kev. Chauncey 4. whine, Mayor FE. J. Brown's principal opponent in the viee controverny whieh is now raging, has carried his fight to the county prone cuting attorney's office, to whom, it is believed, he has appealed for action over the mayor's head. The clergyman was in conference for some time Friday in the prose cutor’s office and he admits that his visit was in connection with the eam: palgn whieh he is leading @ le cal clergymen to clean up the Comitiy én the heels of hin state ment, In a speech before the Young Men’s Republican club, that he had enough evidence in hie possematon to force the abatement of 85 or 40 local hotels and lodging houses, persons linterested in the vice cont inclined to place great cance upon the conference—as ment proceedings can only be tuted thru the prosecutor, The grand jury seeme to have com) pleted its investigation of the called vice situation. It heard ony two witnesses Friday—A. @& t who i« said to have been approsghed by anti-Brown clergymen in eonneq: tion with the row, and Tom Daxigh- erty, who is interested in the ferry deal REV. J. B. TAYLOR, pastor of the Green Lake Baptist church, wilt: speak, Sunday morning, at 1 o'clork, on “The Gates of Dawn” In the evening the sermon, “The Por trait of Jesus,” will be delivered, VALLEJO, Cal—Arthur EB Per- kiss, machinist, killed in acetylene plan explosion at Mare Island navy yard TOMORROW NIGHT AT 8:20 SHARP THE METROPOLITAN ‘T OF THE NEW YEAR Next Bargain Mat. Special Week WED. Mat. HENRY W. SAVAGE offers IN THE MUSICAL ROMANCE “Lady Billy” By Uelde Gears and Marcia Levey New York Cast and Chorus of 50 ORIGINAL SCENIC PRODUCTION—LATEST FASHIONS — SIO0NEUNALAAAALEUAAAALAAAAAAAAAALAUUAG AAA New Year’s Eve} _ Midnight Matinee SUNDAY NIGHT 11:30 ALL-STAR BILL Special Entertainment O BIG ACTS 10 Fun for Everybody ————-AT THE———— ANT ACE Reserved Section General Admission I