namre" "ww-'ir -- rjr m EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, ' tttttiSDAY, DECEMBER " 3 M9 1 r , !- " 'TOO MUCH POLITICS IN SERMON Priests Gave Vent to Strong tf "Your Complaints Not Definite' Replies Cardinal Mercier Upholds Stand of the Clergy Explanatory Comment ' '.There aro protests as usual in the appended letters of Von Biasing, but thero is also a uoto of defer ence which is significant. For the second limo the Governor General emphasizes tho waiver of his claim to exact loyalty pledges from tho clergy and leaves tho survey of their conduct to Cardinal Mercier, whoso sympathy with patriotic uttcr nnccs, heartening to drooning spirits, characterized his whole courr.o throughout tho war. One does not have to look far to understand Von Biasing's concessions. Tho primato was planning n visit to Rome, and it was a foregone conclusion that, at least so fur as matters of religious jurisdiction wero con cerned, ho would bpcuk frankly. Moreover, when tho Governor General entrusted tho Cardinal with supervision xtf the priests, as regards their sermons, nnd relied upon him to prevent alleged dangerous incursions into politics, Yon. Bissing was conciliatory toward a dominant figure, of whom he, perhaps, soon hoped to bo rid. But tho Cardinal was not only a priest but a btatesman of unceasing watchfulness. His immediato detcc Won, of what seems to have been a plot to prevent his re-entry into Belgium compelled tho government to grant him n passport which should specifically accord him tho right to return as well as to depart. His rejection of tho 'first document put forward tho dato of his journey from November to January. In tho meantime, Von Bissing was maneuvered into such concessions that tho Cardinal was enabled to writo with unconcealed exultation his thanks for seeing himself "Intrusted with tho control of priests suspected of hav ing lacked in rcbpect for tho dignity of their ministry." v Unquestionably at this point Von Bissing realized, however reluctantly, that it was impossible to prevent 'the, Cardinal from having his way on certain vital subjects. Cardinal M o arainai mercier s Ptory , Incltding hia correspondence with the German authorities in Belgium during the war, 1914 to 1918. edited by Professor Fernand Maycnce of Louvain University and translated by the Bene dictine Monks of St. Augustine a, Ramsgate, England. CHAPTER XDC Sermons Preached by the Clergy IN HIS interview with tho Caidinal concerning the pas toral "An Appeal to Prayer," Baron von der Lancken had already complained in tho Governor General's name of tho abuso which, according to him, priests made of tho liberty of speech granted them. Tho Cardinal having asked for precise details, the Baron answered that ho did not wish to bring about a discussion on this subject, as he had not brought with him tho documents in possession of the General Government incriminating a number of priests. Time and again Von Bissing returned to this sub ject. Setting aside tho generalities to which he had confined himself hitherto, he accused by name certain priests of giving vent in their sermons to strong feel ings of a political character: Governor General's Office, Brussels, November 6th, 1015. To His Eminence Cardinal Mercier, Archbishop of Malines. In consequence of verbal representations made BOOK PLAY PREMIER FEATURE AT WALNUT somely done, and J. J. Owcns's "Big Joel Turner" had something iu it of the upstanding fineness of Bill Hurt and L. Heron's "Nathan Cherry" was as bmsquo and "sneery" as u rich ripe villain of the mountains should be. And thero was a happy balancing of love nnd hate, and a generous measure of wooing nnd feuding to givo the well known John Eox, Jr.. tlavor. And, most delightful of all, wns f-'nuiro Middleton's hat, which was a .better comedian than has come along the nvenuo this many a day. .Tames Kenedy did tho squire, and manipu lated the squire's droll high top bat. Kay Brennan, as Margaret Dean, the settlement maid, nnd Ralph Macdonald, as Major Buford, completed the most aetho of a rather large cast AT THE BURLESQUE HOUSES Casino Burlesque artiste of wide reputation feature the production of "The Star and Garter." Two burlcttas offered are varied with n scries of spe cialties. Charles Burns, Hay Reed. Florence Darlcy nnd Chubby Drisdale nro tho leaders in tho program of funmaliing. Trocadcro -Vaudeville specialties and "Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come," by John R. Fox, ( Produced Dorothy Dunn was tie delightful lit -tlo bundle of emotions which gae life to the rather mechanical movement of Incident in "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Como" last night at tho Wal nut. In her little Ted dress that was na unstudied In the hang of it as her per sonality was in Its charm, this black eyed, black-haired, joung person proved by far the most natural character of the play. Dramatization from novels is quite generally, it seems, u polyglot of episodes which eventually rumble along to some sort of happy ending, and "The Littlo Shepherd of Kingdom Come" is no exception. And jet it was pleasant rambling withal. George Simpson's Chad una whole The Secret SCIENCE has discovered the secret of saliva. Saliva pro tects teeth. The arch enemies of teeth are tho poisons of food decay. Saliva destroys these poisons. So all that is necessary to, pre serve sound teeth is to keep them clean and to maintain a copious flow of saliva. Is there anything quite like fruit juices to make your mouth water the juices of grapes, limes, lemons or oranges? Mermen Cream Dentifrice con tains a mild, beneficial fruit acid which stimulates the salivary glands and increases the quantity and quality of saliva. For a long time after you use Mermen's, saliva cascades over your Ths. Ytenrn5ri ororarty t1W R K..MJ.I.U.&A Tt IAS, gepTiC flNTl IS" vv"Si Feelings," Says Von Bissing. recently by tlio Jiead of1 tho political department, T ' lako the liberty to point out to your Eminence that priests continue, when preaching, to abuse the liberty given them a ministers of worship. Among the nu merous eases which have been brought to my notice I will only put forward the following: At tho Lourdcs grotto, at Laelicn, preachers are continually uttering political manifestoes. On Octo ber Hth one of them went so far as to touch openly and directly on the recruiting of tho Belgian army. His words must have been understood by young Bel gians as an invitation to disobey my orders, about tho sen30 of which there could be no doubt. The preacher gave it out as certain that IS per cent only of the Brussels people fit for military service had re joined th'e army, while SO per cent of the province had passed over the frontier and had enlisted. Tlic preacher kneiu what ho was doing, for he knew of young people who had been punished for violating my decrees. As I have declared several times to your Emi nence, I think that the guilt of these priests deserves some extenuation from the'fact that they feel them nclves encouraged by the formal or tacit consent of their ecclesiastical superiors. Nevertheless, I shall be forced to make the preacher of the Lackcn sermon re sponsible if a stop is not put to those inconsiderate proceedings m some other way. Consequently, I beg your Eminence to let me know whether I may count on some disciplinary measure being taken by ecclesi astical authority. I believe I have this right. I have 'Note The original of this letter has not been found. There only exists one translation of it in tho archives of tho Archbishop's house. an up-to-dato music rewie are home of tho high lights of tho "All Jazi Revue." Iu tho cait aro huch stars as Lou Pow ers, Pat Daily, I'earl Hamilton and Mnrgic Catlin. People's "Hip! Hip! Hooray l" cheered up burlesque faus immensely with its pep in action nnd iazz in mel ody. The lOliO edition is written strictly up tu tho new year. Favorite bur leiqucis ure iu the cast. Iiljou "Cabaret Girls" were seen in dances and specialties that were as varied nnd colorful as tho most blnse devotee of the "wheel" could ask for. The cast was of exceptional quality. Old Favorite at the Orpheum Lottie Blair Parker's 'Tudor South ern Skies" was pros-entid at the Or pheum. Tt is a story of the land of cot ton and magnolia bloom, of chivalrous, impulsive men and lovely women of ante bellum days. It deals with a family secret that has been burled for years only to bo unearthed by u suitor of the heroine, who is base enough to try to force her Into a marriage with him. In the end her parents arc reunited, the girl is restored to her true lover uud all ends happilj. Miss Desmond was rmo tionlly effective as the young southern run smooth of Saliva teeth, protecting them and keeping the mouth in a healthy condition. Mennen's is a remarkable cleans ing agent. It cleans and polishes the teeth and breaks down tartar formations without scouring or grind ing the enamel. A 20 content of alcohol serves m a conditioner of the gyms and exerts an antiseptic action. Mennen Cream Dentifrice is sci entific because it is based on Na ture's method of preserving teeth. It cleans them and helps Nature to keep them clean. You mil like Mennen's. It is pleasant to use and leaves the mouth cool and refreshed. Your teeth will look better and will cause you less trouble. Bny one tube. n"? JWmJI SfflWB TRAUgMABK waived my claim to exact from each member of the clergy a declaration of loyalty, confiding as I did in the pledge given by your Eminence and on your guar anteeing tlw peaceful attitude of tho clergy. I offer to your Eminence tho expression of my nincere esteem and have tho honor td be your devoted servant. (Signed) BARON VON BISSING, Major General. His Emincnco replied to tho Governor General's remonstrances in his letter of November 27th. Government General of Belgium, Brussels, P. A. I. 0523. ' November 10th, 1015. To Ilia Eminence Cardinal Mercier, Archbislwp of Malines. Your Eminence will not be surprised if I raise a violent protest against tho sermon which the Rev. Cardyn preached at Brussels in St. Gudule on the occasion of tho service for Belgian soldiers' killed in the war. In Vie Flemish text especially, this sermon shows an abuso of the liberty granted to tho ministers of worship. As your Eminence assisted at this tervioe, I can dispense myself from giving precise details about the matter of this sermon; but I must nevertheless express my surprise that such language was used in your presence. I venture to hope that tho preacher Cardyn will havo to giva an account of his action to the ecclesiastical authorities and 'liat a guarantee will be given me that such an abuse will not be repeated. I present to ydur Eminence Uio expression of my cincerc esteem and have the honor to be your devoted tet vant. (Signed) BARON VON BISSING, Major General. Archbishop's House, Mallnes, November 12th, 101G. To His Excellency Baron von Bissing, Governor Gen eral of Belgium. Sir Your Excellency's dispatch, dated Novem ber 10th, No. 9529, was delivered to me yesterday and I hasten to send you an acknowledgment of it. It is no longer possible for mo to send for the. Abbo Cardyn at tho Archbishop's House beforo I lcavo for Rome, but T will ask my administrator to net as an interpreter of my wishes in this regard, and on my return to Belgium 1 shall deem It my duty to give him detailed instructions. Accept, your Excellency, tho expression of my sincere esteem. (Signed) D. J. CARDINAL MERCIER, Archbishop of Malincs. Archbishop's House, Malines, November ?7th, 1915. To Hia Excellency Baron von Bissing, Governor Gen eral, Brussels. Sir I have just this moment received your Ex- Note Tho Cardinal meant to go a few days later to Rome whither bo had just been called by His Holi ness, Pops' Benedict XV. Hut when he discovered that the passport given him by tho German authorities said nothing about his return, ho put off his journey nnd beforo answering the call of the IIolv rather ho desired to secure guaranties that would allow him to return to Belgium vith as much caso us he had been allowed to leave it. Ho did not start for Rome till January 12. 1010. girl, nnd Mr. Fielder excellently im perbonated tho young man who finds' that tho course of true love never did HERE'S A YULETIDE THIEF Reward Offered for Arrest of Christ mas Tree Chopper Reward for the arrest of a man who seems to havo fallen into the habit, of stealing a Christmas tree every jcar has been offered by A. D. Wohlert. a nurscrjinan at Jfarbcrth, and amateur Gives Own Book as Christmas Gift A book of which he is tho author was the Christmas present distributed by the Rov. David M. Steele to 600 mem bers of tho Church of St. Luko and the Epiphany, of which ho is rector. Van Dusen and Stokes Co. JEWELERS 1123 CHESTNUT ST. HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS TO THE DELAYED PURCHASER OF THE CHRISTMAS GIFT Platinum and Diamonds FLEXIBLE BRACELETS BAR PINS BROOCHES WRIST WATCHES EAR RINGS PENDANTS LORGNONS LORGNON CHAINS SCARF PINS DRESS VEST CHAINS STUDS CUFF LINKS Gold and Semi-Precious Stones HAT PINS VEIL PINS BRACELETS LINGERIE PINS DORINE POWDER BOXES LA VALLIERES BEAD NECKLACES MESH BAGS BAR PINS BROOCHES THIMBLES RINGS CARD CASES SCARF PINS CIGARETTE CASES ,, MATCH BOXES ' CIGAR CUTTERS PENCILS STUDS CUFF LINKS PEN KNIVES TIE CLASPS WATCH CHAINS f i,- v L Q JJ ccllency's dispatch No. 0742, dated November 24th and I hasten to answer it. have mado inquiries about tho sermon preached at tho Lourdcs Grotto at Jetto St. Plerro on October 14th. Tho preacher inveighed against the frivolous spirit which draws to the cinema and worldly pleas ures young men whoso right place was elsewhere, viz., at the, service of their country. Ho did, in fact, at this part of his sermon givo ctomo statistics. He said that at the timo of tho enrollment of volunteers In our army 12 per cent of the young men of Brus sels had' enlisted, while. 'thero wero 80 per cent who came from tho country. Tho very precision of tho figures shows that tho orator had in view tho en rollment of young men beforo tho German occupa tion, for on what source would he have relied for giving figures' of recruiting at tho present timo? I will look into tho caso of tho Rev. Mr. Swalus, although tho accusation brought against him by your Excellency is exceedingly vague; also the case of tho Rev. Wittcmbcrg. But I am now in a position to assert that the Vicairo Musschc did not preach in tho church in tho Chausseo do Waterloo on October 24th and that theio is no such priest as Carpentier attached to that church. Accept, dear Governor General, tho assurance of my sincere esteem. (Signed) D. J. CARDINAL MERCIER, Archbishop of Malincs. , Aichbishop's House, Malines, December 3rd, 1915. To His Excellency Baron von Bissing, Governor Gen eral, Brussels. Sir I am now in a position to complete tho in formation I had tho honor of addressing your Ex cellency on November 27th in answer to your letter No. 9742, dated November 24th. 'In that letter your Excellency mentioned tho ser mons preached on October 14th by tho Rev. Swalus at Lackcn (Jetto St Pierre), and by tho Rev. Cardyn at Stc. Gudulo on November 8th. You thero cen sured tho sermons preached October 31&t by tho Cure Swalus at Laeken and October 24th by tho Revs. Car ponticr and Musschc in the Church of Stc. Alice nt Schaerbcek. The explanations I had the honor to givo your Excellency in my letter of Nqvember 27th regarding the sermon of October 24th ought to have satisfied your Excellency; this same letter put tho caso of the Revs. Carpentier and Musscho out of question, as they did not preach on October 24th. Thero remain tho cases of the Rev. Swalus (Oc tober 31st), tho Rev. Cardyn (November 8th) and tho Rev. Wittemberg. The Curo Swalus, whom I questioned yesterday at Brussels, tells me that ho has been summoned several times to tho Kommandantur during tho last Notc This dispatch has not been found. As ran bo gathered from the Cardinal's letter of December 3rd, tho Governor General came back ou tho com plaints which ho had already stated in his dispatches of November 0th nnd 10th and brought up fresh ac cusations against tho Reverends Swalus, Carpentier, Slussche and Wittcmbcrg. SAVE detectives aro searching today for a blue spruce treu as tho first step toward finding the thief. Mr. IVohicrt says that n thief en tered his grounds last year and cut down a ?20 blue spruce for a Christ mas tree, and that the man returned n few dajs ago nnd chopped down an other blue spruce, taller and finer than the other. For Iffnlir. nnil PHOTO THRU COMPANY Jlnr, ,. .mil ' it I I If EiBSy Ji (P ' i ii JJFlM&RICA Alnambra Mt.Dallyt3:13ii".U;45 4 9. I-LORKNCU linr.D 111 "A A Pfll I C 0 t Al ULLAJ HAnriY MORKY In , "TUB DARKEST HOUR" i , A'DPAnlA CIIE8TNUT Below 1HTH AKUAUIA J0-A.M. toll 115 P.M. MAROUBRITK CLARK In "A.-GIRLi NAMED MARY" T3T T TCt3TPr broad street and DLiUCtJirciJ. SUSQUEHANNA AVE. DOROTHY DAI.TON In "THE FLAME OV THE YUKON" BROADWAY "TiMfSStf- THEDA ItAIlA In run lure or ambition" r'ADTTTM T23 MARKET STREET vArl IVJL. in a. m. to 11:15 r. u. ' . CONSTANCE HINNET In '.'.ERSTWHILE hUSAN" Silver and Bronze COLONIAL WILT. "ALMOST VASES LAMPS DESK SETS NUT BOWLS BOOK ENDS HUMIDORS CIGARETTE BOXES MATCH BOXES SMOKING SETS CARD TRAYS PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES ASH TRAYS rinDrrcc C1VU 11iJJ FA1RMOUNT SftSSr ! C A lITt V THEATRE Wit M.rk.t St. rAlVllL.I I) A M. tn Midnight. THOMAS MEIGHAN In "THE MIRACLE MAN" C.T'Ll CT THEATRE Below Sprue DO 1 I"! 3 i . MATINEE DAILY SV.SStii: HAYAKAWA In ' "THE QRAY HORIZON" Sterling Silver TEA SETS COFFEE SETS PITCHERS - ,- CANDLESTICKS BERRY BOWLS COFFEE CUPS AND SAUCERS BREAD TRAYS FRUIT BASKETS . s TEA STRAINERS VASES ALMOND SETS . . . SANDWICH PLATES BODKIN SETS . . MESH BAGS CARD CASES VANITY CASES PENCILS , CIGARETTE CASUS MATCH BOXES CIGAR LIGHTERS PEN KNIVES KEY RINGS FOUNTAIN PENS FRANKLIN MRS. CHARI.EH CHAPLIN In GREAT NORTHERN "AVpfSST MARY PICKFORD In "HEART O- THE HILLS" T(VIDI?D1 Al GOTH i WALNUT STS. IlvlrLKlAL Mt. s:sn. evB..t9. EUGENE O'BRIEN In "SEALED HEARTS" IT-ATM? D 1ST LANCASTER AVE. Lh.AUfc.r. MATINEE DAILY MARGUiinrru ruitK in . . "LUCK IN PAWN- LIBERTY "THE 333 MARKETS'fVfS U'Crr COTTON In "THE MIRACLE OF LOVE" nIfirM?! 54 SOUTH ET. Orche.tr, WlJlJCjl-i CnntlnimiK 1 to 11, MADELINE TRAVERSE in "LOST MONEY" OVERBROOK Mrd v.rrori av. BROAD ST. COLISEUM ""FOTSS IRENE CASTLE In "THE INVISIBLE BOND" - fV tjjwrf-pr f-'" r- r"xittr rlN!rtfctHSlnr nrorrJiiK. fHKifh. wpeU sjiotn" GERMANS CRY few days and that he has in vain demanded to bo brought face to face with his accusers. He wished tho grievances nrticled against him to bo Drawn up In detail, in order that ho might givo a straightfor ward explanation. Ho was answered that his accusera arc no longer here. In reality, it was not he, but 1'cro Melot who preached on October 31st in tho Church of tho Chausseo do Waterloo. As a matter of fact, tho Rev. Father's sermon had for its solo subject a themo which was as far removed as it could bo from our earthly conflicts, viz., "Tho Beatific Vision." Not one word passed tho lips of the Rev. Father which could give offense to the most suscepti blo of his hearers. As a guarantco of this statement I have several witnesses altogether worthy of belief, who were present at tho sermon and were capable of thoroughly undorstandimr it. It i3 less easy to answer tbe scruples Df your Excellency about the preaching of tho Revs. Cardyn and Wittemberg, because neither your dispatch of tho 0th nor that of the 24th brings forward any deflnito complaint. Tlip dispatch of November 4 says that some' Catholics, offended in their religious sentiments by a sermon of tho Vicairo Wittemberg at Ste. Alice, left the church before the end of tho sermon. I had an opportunity of seeing M. Wittemberg, but was unablo to get at the bottom of the matter for want of any thing definite which tho German authorities think they can bring against him. If these Catholics hesi tate, which 1 can understand, to tell a lay power what it was that troubled their conscience, would they bo unwilling to como forward and confido it to their bishop ? They know that they have no reprisals to fear on our part and that we have no interest in abusing their confidence. As regards the sermon of November 8 at bts. Gudule, I believe I can put my finger on what gave your Excellency cause for anxiety. A German of high standing said to a trustworthy person, who re peated it to me, that the Abbe Cardyn had compared Germany to a prostitute. As a matter of fact, this person was led into error by a spy who heard the word "prostitution," and applied it in a distorted sense. I heard the preacher myself. Ho denounced a few wretched wights who, instead of joining in the general mourning of tho country, unmindful of their brothers, father or husband fighting for them, hand themselves over shamefully to the enemy. I do not wish to end this letter without thanking your Excellency for being so good as to accede to my desire, expressed at sundry times, of seeing myself intrusted with tho control of priests buspectcd of having lacked in respect for tho dignity of their ministry. Accept, dear Governor General, the expression of my sincere esteem. I (Signed) D. J. CARDINAL MERCIER, Archbishop of Mnlincs. (CONTINUED TOMORROW) Copuriaht. i9I8, Irv Public Ledger Co. Copyright. Canada, tail, by Publia Ledger Co. International copyright, IWi by Public Ledger Co. 40 OF YOUR COAL "BILL" This little apparatus' insured per fect combustion by burning tho gas which otherwise goes up the chim ney and through tho rooms. Easily operated. Will last Hoe years. Tho ririco is only $D.00, and it soon pays for itself. ' Ask for literature. k Manufactured by CLEMMENS & COMPANY 1039 Glenwood Ave. and 3417 N. 16th St. Agents Wanted H ot.Wat.r Furnace. 1'iiivroi'i.AYS VHOTOVT.AYS Tho following theatres obtain their pictures through tho STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early showing of tho finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through , the Stanley Company of America. PIAYS r DAI A fl? JS1 MAUKLT STKEKT . ALirtv-O 10 A. M to 11:15 P. U. MARY PICKFORD In "HEART O' THE HILLS" WOMAN'S LAW - !D & THOMPSON 6TS. MATINISE DAILY PRIMPPQQ 1018 MARKET STREET rrxUNVcOiS R-sn a. m. to U:15 P. it HUCiH THOMPSON In "HEART OF A GYPSY" RFP.FNT market bT. n.iow imi IXEAjCIN l it A.M. to 11 P.M. MARGUERITE CLARK In "A QIRL NAMED MA.RY" RIAT TO GERMANTCWN AVE. IMttL l J AT TUI.PEHOCKBN BT. GEOROB WALSH In "THE WINNING STROKE" DI TRV MARKET BT. BELOW 7TH rVUDl 10 A. M. to 11:16 P. M. STUART BLACKBXIRN-S "DAWN" - SAVOY 12n MARKET STREET "rtvu l 8 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT MADGE KENNEDT In "STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL" Gtn- WnM'M. ROGERS In , A HUSBAND" STANLEY M.raS. ANITA STKWAnr In "MIND THE FAINT GIRL" main st manayunk M MATINEE DAILT VICTORIA MAn.KET ST. AB OTH V 1 I JIl M v loll MBP.M. LOUIS BENNISON ,"" "A MISFIT EARL" GEORGE WALSH In "WINNING &TROKE" 0 E THE NIXON- NIRDLlNGEn , THEATRES BELMONT 6JU A-BOVIS MARKB GEORGE BEBA'N In "HEARTS OF MEN" CEDAR 00Ta AND CEDAB Ava W 0 HART In "JOHN rErTlCOATS" THIRD riTZWATBR OIIOAN MUSIC FRANKFORD im '" ELSIE yERClUSON- In "COUNTERFEIT" TT lMRfl fbont sr- aiRARU AVK. JUlituvs Jumbo Junction on Fnuskfanl L.l "TANKBE DOODLE IN, BERLIN" I On KT L-D AND LOCUST UTltEETa UUVUJ. Mnt.l:10.S:3n Evtr.tilSOtoll. DOUGLAS MCLEAN tn "n'j HOURS' LUAVE." NIXON KD ANsD:,VA7nil1l0T9fT8- BROAD . COLUMBIA AV. HTAR. CART In MATIKt'E DAILY MIRACLE MAN" "AS A MAN THINKS" R lOI T b:d and sansom bts. ll V KJL.I MATJNl D DAILT FLORENCE REED In 'THE BTRUOGLr. EVERLASTING" QTR ANjn PERMANTOWN AVE. 3 I IrlVls AT VENANCIO BT. LUCY COTTON In """" "THE MIItAqm OF I3VE" WEST ALLEGHENY ?,!::.. . NAZIMOVA In HOUDINI In 'TMfi Ml, A(" THH GRIM OAtlRn DOUOIiAH JWCkfiAN in "234 HOURS' LEAVE" nn..'L'Li.1SS.S.S.S.S.ML'.y.'.S.t'LS:'-S.l.LLaA.Sw!i.1?ygT -... 7, AUDITORIUM nrfuiri A I t-r Trirl A 4QT11 A MATM-rTI. wi Rockluxl JrUlA.IitV MATINLJ3 DAJLT l u l(. L.iri un in "VIRTUOUS MEN" VIUUA DANA In "SOME BRIDE" JEFFERSON $l anm1tTa? " ORA CAHI5W In w"'f ALT "UNDER SUSPICION PARK wpaiiAVB. a iMVPHrN-inv h4 aatnyfeM fi'aln ant, Uaniny, - "ma uiyuflVEiJ, wiFir1 as. I tf 1 W I . S u t j-Jf. lT.:ja.-l. . t. mmvai-r a .b - - r