Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 169, 27 April 1911 — Page 3

bm BLOSSOMS

FOR W DRIDESy KtKh Plan Has Been Pro posed by Patriotic Washington Citizens. t - (Palladium Special) Wuh., April 27. Fragrant . Tmt will supplant the time3He flowers as wreaths for v "2 tt the plan worked out by atw oiasiow, secretary ana manracer of the Centennial Mill company I of Spokane, meets with as much favor In the apple districts of the United iBtatee as It has In this city. He con tend that, as the apple blossom is the national flower and marriage is woman's most Important step In life, I the two should no together. , "I have discussed the question with ' the Spokane chamber or commerce and the Spokane Horticultural assoclar tlon." said Mr. Glasgow, "and through 'them we are In hopes of interesting ' every community In the western coun ' try and the apple districts east of the Rocky mountains In the movement. The commissioners of the city and county . of Spokans are enthusiastic over the plan. Rev. Dr. Will A. Iletts, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, says he will perform the ceremony free of charge, for the first bride decked with apple blossoms appearing at either his parsonage or church. , '"I have also Interested the owners of commercial apple orchards in the Spokane valley and other parts of this country in the movement and expect to announce a substantial prize in a abort time for a photograph of the beat house or church wedding decora tions fashioned with apple blossoms Personally, I .will present a purse of 'old to -the bride winning the first prise. This competition is freo and open to every woman In the United States and Canada. Thero Is likely to be some opposi tion from the orange growers, who

" may feel they have a monopoly an the weddlpg wreath flower, but I do not believe It will be very serious as the life of the apple blossom season Is not more than 0 days In the spring, after which orange blossoms may be worn s bride and bridegroom." "ADN'T BE EMBARRASSED. : ..hlng causes a person more em-

tome part oi their attire needs apology. Dirty linen Is the most common and Inexcuslble fault, and as long as strong rosin soaps are used in the , laundry, streaked, washables are In evitable. Hewitt's Easy Task the original white laundry soap Is the best clean linen guarantee obtainable. Multitudes of women say bo, and you'll agree after a trial. Ask your grocer. Five cents a cake. Ai Local Theaters - Field's Minstrels. Cherles Reinhart, the phenomenal tenor and yodler w ith the ,-Al. Q. Field Minstrels, Is a find of Mr. Field's. This Will make hla fourth season with the aggregation and each ' season his fame aa a yodler has grown until his appearance with the, Field Minstrels Is almost demanded by the managers. Reinhart Is a native of Louisville. Ky. Mr. Field heard him sing when he waa there with his company four years ago. Mr. Field was the guest at little dinner.. at .which Henry. Watterson. Manager McCauley of the theater, and a number of other prominent Loulsvllllans were present: Reinhart, at that time was employed la an office In Louisville. That samo night he was at the hotel with a party of friends and as Is usual wherever he goes, he was asked to sing. The clear weet tones of his voice penetrated t s-.. Ooro Foot Tired, Aching, Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty Peetf Corns, Callouses or unions? Use TIZ. It's Sura, Quick And Certain. u , Van Will Enjoy Using TIZ. The Most Plaaaant Remedy You Ever Triad and Moreover it Works. At laat hero Is instant relief and a lastlnc Mrnunent remedy for iom foot. No more tired feet. No more aching feet No more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet No more corns. ISo more bunions. No more callouses, . no matter what alls your feet or what tinder the sun you've tried without Setting rvllef. Just use TIZ. TIZ is totally unlike anything else Cor the purpose you ever. heard of. HI the only foot remedy ever made wtlch acts on the principle of drawIns out all the polsonoua exudations wtlch cause sore feet Powders and otnor remedies merely clog up the TIZ cleanses them out and them clean, it works right off. Ton wUl feel better the very first tl It's used. Use it a week and you su forget you ever had sore feet Ttere la nothing on earth that can compare with It TIZ Is for sale at aH druggists, 25 cents per box or direct If you wish from Walter Luther 6 Oo Chicago. IIL

The meeting of Messala and Ben-Hur outside the arena of the Antioch circus prior to the phariot Race, a strong dramatic scene in "Ben-Hur."

to the little room where the private dinner was being given. As the sound came to him Mr. Field laid down his fork and listened. Then Reinhart sang "Sleep. Baby, Sleep" with a guitar accompaniment. As the song ceased, Mr. Field dashed from the room. He returned in a few moments leadine Reinhart by the arm The party forced the singer to Join them, and later listened to his singing again and again. When the dinner and entertainment was finished Mr. Field made Rein hart a' proposition. Reinhart refused and could not leave his office without due notice. The next day the show left Louisville, but Mr. Field was not with it. He had remained to see Reinhart's employers. When Mr. Field arrived back on the show he brought the singer with him, and there he has been ever since. He Is regarded as the greatest minstrel tenor that has ever sung with an American production and will be seen at th Gejantt-lhat.-atilJuahe big, minstrel show next Wednesday; May 3d. Seats will be placed on sale Sat urday, ' K ::.-x' ' - "Ben-Hur" ..V , .'. -Starnge contrasts, wonderful. changes from grandeur to . greater grandeur; the marvels and bewithchery of pagan worship, contrasted with the uplifting beauty of the coming of the Christ. Roman voluptouBness; Judean simplicity; Egyptian suptlety these things are shown in the unfolding of the story of "Ben-Hur," the great production which Messrs.' Klaw & Erlanger wll Isend to the Oennett theater on Thursday evening. May 4, for an engagement of four performances. "Ben-Hur" begins with-a singularly beautiful scene in which no spoken word disturbs a solemnity of deepest significance the revelation of the star of Bethlehem to the Wise Men of the East. Music, the vision of the Star, and the action of the Three Wise Men a Greek, a Hebrew and an egyptlan tell the story with startling vividness and power. The stage is veiled with darkness when the curtain rises, but softly through the gloom the faint glimmer of the wondrous Star appears. It grows more and more distinct until glows with a power and refulgence that fills the whole theater with light Following this impressive Introduction to the story the Interior of a Roman galley Is shown, with its banks of oarsmen, slaves and criminals, chained to their seats the first stage representation of the space between decks of one of those hellish prisons where men were treated with less humanity than the dogs on the streets. A terrific storm comes on and the scene changes to the wreck of the galley sholng the open sea at dawn, with Ben-Hur's raft battling with the wares and winning freedom and power to revenge for him. The engagement at the Gennett theater will be limited to Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. May 4', 5, and 6, and to a special matinee on Saturday, May 6. The seat sale will open Monday, May 1. "Tempest and Sunshine The dramatization of Mary J. Holmes' popular novel. Tempest and Sunshine," to be seen at the Gennett Saturday, matinee and night is the newest play by Lem B. Parfler, written especially for the young stars Edna Hibberd and Elizabeth Gilliepis, and contains all the elements which go to make a successful play, and has hands of Its author. At the Murray. Crowded bouses are the dule at the Murray this week, where the Bama Bonia Girls are headliners. This act is composed of W. J. McGraw. the comedian. Miss Fields the soubrette, and a chorus of six good looking girls. Some special scenery Is used and the costumes are good. Miss. Fields being especially well dressed. The scene is laid among all the Joys of a toy shop and the girls aro costumed

TITO RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SU

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! accordingly. This act is staged and directed by one of the foremost directors of the day, Gus SohlUe who has directed mo&( of the successful musical comedies of the day. Ford and Laird, black face comedians have an act full of clean and refined comedy that goes well with their audiences. Evelyn Ware, singing comedienne, makes three complete changes during her act and her costumes are some of the most beautiful seen her for some time. t MacMullen and Rheda, illusionists, are showing some diestinct novelties in their line. ' r ' Carnival Week. Eagles Carnival will open Saturday. Be a booster. Throw up your hat. Swing your umbrella. Carnival week is here. Saturday noon the big show will open for seven days at Beallvlew park and . throughout the week one long. - continuous round of gaity will hold.' forth. ' In selecting the attraftttbriifor the" big event a contract was made with Aiken and Sanger shows and the Eagles feel that they have secured 'one of the best' available organizations in America for the. week, which they hope will be successful from not only a financial, but an entertainment 'point of view as well. The attractions are new both in name and character, and every act and feature Is said to be above the ordinary and different from any ever seen here before. The shows are all excellent and of a clean, moral nature. Absolutely nothing will be shown at the Carnival that will be of an offensive nature, and the management will attempt to give everyone the full worth of the money. There will be a number of sensational free attractions which will begin early and continue throughout the evening. The paid attractions are also worth more than the charge and nothing of the hold-up nature will be permitted by the Eagles and Carnival managers. Two car loads of shows and attractions arrived today and are now being placed out at Beallvlew Park. Electric lignt companies are putting up the wires and lights and by tomorrow night there will be twelve attractions up and ready for business. There are several more attractions to arrive before the doors open Saturday at ' 7 p. m. Richmond will have the most up-to-date and' cleaneBt amusement company ever seen here.- Watch the daily papers for list of . special and feature attractions. The Passion Play. , Mr. Henry Ellsworth, the American traveler and lecturer on "Oberammergau, Its People and Their Passion Play of 1910." which he will present at the Coliseum, Friday evening, May 5. under the auspicies of Quaker City Council, No. 27. United -Commercial Travelers, has resided at Oberammergau every summer for eleven years. While there last summer during the entire five months . of the Passion season, be had a number of amusing experiences. Mr. Ellsworth gratuitously arranged for many prominent Americans who journeyed to the Bavarian village to see the Passion Play. On July 2d. Hon. Charles P. Taft brother of President Taft, wired from Madrid asking if he could get tickets and pension for Sunday, July 10. Mr. Ellsworth called immediately on Bur gomaster Sebastian Bauer, informing him that Mr. Taft was a brother of President Taft The burgomaster set aside the Royal Box for Mr. Taft and party, consisting of Mrs. Taft. daughter Miss Louise, and' maid. The best suite at the Hotel Wittelsbacher Hof was reserved for the Taft party. They arrived at Oberammergau by ' auto from Munich ' Saturday afternoon, and were taken by Mr. Ellsworth fo the homes of all the principal players. Asthma! Acthma! POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY gives instant relief and an absolute care in all cases of Asthma. Bronchitis, and Hay Fever. Sold by druggists ; mail on receipt of price $x.oo. Vrja.1 Parka by nhUI 10 cents.

wumms arc. - - , For sale by T. F. McDonnell. ,

- TELEGIIAM.THURSDAV

BAD HEADACHES QUICKLY DISAPPEAR Mrs. Cbas. Hartley. 51 Franklin St., Jackson, Mich., says: "I had suffered all kinds of pain and agony from stomach complaint for several months. The pains in my stomach were very bad. the gas , forced the food up into my throat, my food did not ' digest, headaches of the worst Kind attended. I became weak, nervous and in a condition so I could not sleep. Was alarmed at my condition as doctoring did not benefit me, finally I was induced to try MI-O-NA, and after using for about two weeks, I found a core." ,lf you have a sallow complexion, pimples, blotches, or dull eyes, your digestion is all wrong, and you should take MI-O-NA stomach tablets immediately, and put your stomach right. MI-O-NA instantly stops belching of ga, sour stomach, heartburn and foul breath and gives complete relief in five minutes. MI-O-NA is guaranteed to cure dyspepsia, sea sickness, vomiting of pregnancy, or money back. Don't hesitate to try MI-O-NA. It is for sale by Ieo H. Fihe and leading druggists everywhere at 50 cents a large box. The villagers looked upon the brother of the president as the "American Heir Apparent." and the stars and stripes found their way from many pension windows. On August 6th, Mr. Henry Taft of this city, accompanied by Mrs. Taft, visited Oberammergau, and be, too, was looked upon as tho "American Heir Apparent." The idea of succession of the sovereigns of the royal houses of Europe by lineal descent had become so set in the minds of these simple mountain folk that tliey considered the House of Taft the reigning family. Gentry Bros. Show. In every stage of life big things are dependent upon little things. This applies to the world of the canvas shows fes much as to any other. Frank Gentry, of Gentry Brothers AH New Feature shows, which will visit this city Wednesday. May 3, was in childhood, like all other boys. He had ambition to be a showman and an experience' he had with one of his brothers imbued him with the idea that when be owned a show, or an interest In one, it would not allow any short change men, grafters, or other disorderly characters to follow it. "I was ten years old, 'said Mr. Gentry, "when the first show of any size came to my town. . My father gave me the price of two tickets and a great big silver dollar. With iny brother I went to the show. Like all boys I was enthralled by the magnitude and mystery of the big attraction. "About the middle of the performance a man came around selling peanuts, lemonade, candy and such stuff, our boyish palates coveted the luxuries. I dug up the dallar and handed it to the man. I took about ten cepts worth of stuff and my brother did likewise. However, -the showman did not know how to figure.' He put the dollar in his pocket and I got no change. ' "I had always wanted to own a circus. In after years my brothers 'and myself started a show along lines that were new. We appealed to the public, gave them value received. In the score or more of years that we have been in business not a patron has been short changed, nor the confidence of a youngster betrayed. "And do you know." he continued, "we attribute more of our success to that fact than to any other one feature of our shows." Gentry Brothers shows have always made a specialty of catering to ladies and children. The children that they delight daily range in age from three to 'ninety-three years. . YOUR OWN HOME. "Save your money and buy a heme." was the oft and oft repeated advice of H.H. Rogers to young men in his employ. He always added. "Neither opportunity nor fortune can knock at the door of a man who has no home," SORE FEET CURED IN ONE NIGHT FOR 10c May sound "big" hut try ill Soak the feet well in hot water and while damp j-ulfe with Plex. "the quick-healing salve." In the morning notice the reHult. A few such treatments will overcome the worst oases of sore, sweaty at-ning feet and a few more will remove the corns and bunions. Plex Is a wondor-workinf?. penetrating ointment and a bis; box of it costs only ten..: cents.. If destroys germs, cleans and heals like -magic A hundred uses in every home. One application cures itching piles. Two or three applications produce wonderful results in eczema, dandruff or any skin disease. Fine for catarrh. Unequaled for stiff, sore hands or muscles. Best household salve for cuts, burns, etc. Don't smile at Flex because it only costs 10 cents, because this 10-cent remedy gives better, quicker results than any expensive remedy you ever used, Your drug-grist has Plex or can easily-pet H'for you. Went prepaid on receipt of prfce by the O. C. Co Terre Haute, Indiana. . Burpee's Ford Hook Lawn Grass Seed. AT HADLEVS GROCERY . 1035 Main St. " lYee!x cl April Z'Jh Dama Dama DRL.S Matinee, 10c Eveninfa, 10, 25a.

APRIL 27, 1911.

PLAYS AND PLAYERS Pritzl Scheffs tour is expected to last until the middle of June. Hortense Neilson, a slater of Alice Neilson. has started. a tour in Ibsen roles. . Lew Fields is to have a companion play to "The Henpecks," called "The Neverhomes." - Emma Eames. the grand opera star although Of American parentage, was born in China. William Gillette, the actor, is the son of a clergyman. His only brother is a farmer in Kansas. Next season Robert Edeson will have the title part in "The Cave Man" a play by Gillett Burgess. - Elsie Janis, who has closed her successful season in "The Slim Princess" will have a short season in vaudeville. A new musical comedy which has been named "The Girl of My Home Town." will be produced in Chicago this spring. f Holbrook Blinn and Doris Keane have been engaged for the revival of "The Lights of London" by William A. Brady. Charlotte Walker has been . engaged by Delamater and Norris to star under their management for a period of several years. Beulah Poyntor is to have a summer stock season in Denver. Dore Davidson has been engaged as a member of the same company. - Lucille La .Verne has completed a dramatisation of "Ann Boyd," a tale of Georgia life, by Will N. Harben and will appear herself in the play. A new musical comedy recently completed' by Walter Percival and Alfred Robyn, called "Will-o'-the-Wisp" is to be given its first production In Chicago soon. Rida Johnson Young has written a new comedy in which Helen Lowell, who made such a remarkable hit as the old. maid in "The Lottery Man," will have a leading part. The stock company season is said to be more, prosperous than ever. One hundred and seventy-nine companies will be playing in and about New England it is expected. Next season a new musical play is to be produced, entitled "The Clairvoyant." The book is by Edward Pepift author of "The Prince Chap," and the music by KarlHoschna. The play which Blanche Ring will have to succeed her present one will have its book by Edward Selwyn and his wife, Margaret Mayo, . while the music will be by Otto Hauerbach and KarJ Hoschna. . ..;. , Kyrle Bellew will shortly close his season and will spend a month yachting along the Eastern coast In Jane he will sail for England, and will return to America late In August to begin another tour. Lee Arthur's play, "The Fox," which has had a trial performance In a stock company in the west, is to be produced shortly in, Chicago. ' In the cast will be Orme Caldara, iHelene Lackaye. Ralph Delmore, John Westley and Violet Heming. " FR E C (( L E S New Drug That . Quickly Removes 1 These Homely Spots, There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as a new , drug, othine double strength has been discovered that is a positive cure for these homely spots. ,. Simply get one ounce , of othine double strength, from Leo H. Fihe and apply a little of it at night, and in the morning you will see that even the worst have begun to disappear, while the light freckles have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful, - clear complexion. Be sure to ask for, the double strength othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove the freckles. Our Glasses are the best that skilled workmanship and money can possibly produce.' . "-v CL D. GROOVEnonvr.l.D. OCULIST OVER 713 MAIN ST. A Smooth Sea Never Made a Skilful Mariner, but : Any unskilful man can make a dull lawn mower cut smoothly In Ten Minutea with Sha!p-6"IJo.l 41 8 Grindinga in One Can Price per can with back-grind-" Ing tool ................. -25c "SHARP-O" la as Sure as the Seasons. All Hardware Dealers and Druggieta Handle Our Lines. sniiRPo Hcncfcctering Go.

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh . that Contain Mercury, ss awtury wfll surely k1roy lb ara at amHI and cotDpteieiy demise tbe wkol syMcm whec eatemc It tarouca the mucous aurlaeea. Mirk, urtlctoa should aver be used except ea prescftDUoaa (rota reputable phyetnaae. aa the danare Uwy will do la tea told to tae rood yoo. can aoaMbly derive from theav - Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Caeney a Co., Toledo, O-. coo lams ao aarreury. and Is taken tntemalty. actfevr directly upon lite blood and raucous surfaces ol tbe systeaa. la buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get tho ceautoe. It Is takea hi tern ally, and made m Totedft Ohio, by F. i. raeaey Co. Testimonials tree. Sold by Dructlst. Price, lie. per bottle. Take HaU a Family Pills for conatlnatloa.

A Miner Consideration. It was often remarked by the relatives of Uncle Gideon Dobbs that be was a most delightful person to whom to confide a cherished ambition or dinplay an achievement. Whether Uncle Gideon understood fully or not, he was always ready with sympathy, admiration or encouragement. When the family received the sum mons to Inspect young Franklin Dobbs invention, the mysterious work which had occupied him for nearly a year, Uncle Gideon wog all enthusiasm. lie entered the room where tbe invention, a thing of many small wheels and bars, was' placed on a heavy table, stepped up to bis nephew and wrung his hand. "You've done something to be proud of. my boy, he said cordially. "Look at all those little wheels, each in Its proper place and all running like clockwork, it's a perfect success, my boy, a perfect success. What's it for?" Youth's Companion. Diversity of Language. " E. B. Taylor in his 'Anthropology" says: "Language is one branch of tho great art of sign making or sign chwsing, and its business is to bit upon some sound as a suitable sign or symbol for each thought. Whenever a sound hits been thus chosen there was no doubt a reason for the choice, but it did not follow that each language should choose the same sound' Thus we have tbe root explanation of the great puzzle of diversity of language. Originally a matter of sound, language varies with the thing by which It Is suggested, and hence the babel of tongues found In our human speech. ,Sj if. . - .-.f.j----tHow to Have Red Lips! t The Rirl with red lip , and pink cheeks may -be thankful, for both denote health vlgorou. forceful, magnetic health, and while It may be impossible for some to obtain owing to morbid states or health, yet a vast majority of seemingly healthy young; women and men are almost colorless, because of a lack of red blood corpuscles. When the blood is Improved and enriched with these red corpuscles, the weight increases and ar beautiful tint appears on the cheeks, while the lips assume a healthy red color. Many physicians and beauty doctors prescribe three-grain hypo-nuclane tablets which are said to invariably increase the red blood corpuscles after a course of treatment lasting several months. The nervous system and general health also improve rapidly. The beat physicians and apothecary shops supply this tablet in -scaled packages. - Take Pain-Away-Pllls for headache, acute pains, etc. Harmless. All drugstores. . . .. . SATURDAY Matinee 10-20. Night 10-20-30-50. Tempest and Sunshine IIILLIOns OF CHICKS die in the shell every year for the want of proper moisture conditions. - - The "Tycos" Incubator Hygrometer, is not a regulator of moisture, but Is an Indicator of conditions, so that If not correct they may be made . so. ,.v,,;.:vV-'-: y'j'i'i. "Tycos" - Incubator Hygrometer each 1.50. . t v "Tycos" Incubator - Thermometers, 50 to $1. v W. H. Ross Drug Co. ' 804 Main Street. "V !

We have just received TWO CAR-LOADS of White Cedar- aneV Locust Posts on which we can give you low prices. We are also putting In a' complete line of Cement, Hard , Plaster, Sewer Pipe, ; Flue Lining, Etc., In addition to our big stock of Lumber. ;---' w . ?. t' . ::-Jr-i': ":-'"

It will pay you to ccme and see LOUCK Cz Ptczss: 141MI1I

GENNETT THEATRE

THREE NIGHTS PHKCIMBI.r AT 8 OXIXXTK , May 4, KLAW t ERLANGEITD PSUCKI ate eaneav Jto same aa night. -

7 no i

- n avatfa fasM aaMe. BTe afaM ewetersr taata,'. taui nlr accompanied byrenUUanc filled In order -of receipt after ticket purctwaerS) la line are served on opening: day of sale. Address, Miss Affle McVlck-v r, Manager, Gennett Theater. XUchmondV Indiana.- , -,,

PAGE THREE.

Th Creaseow. : Aa a wee pea of war the lasted ea la Europe, all through1 the middle agea. Even so late as the Napoleonic Invasion of Russia tt waa in .use by the Cossacks, The creeaaow waa a most formidable instrument ef destruction, comparing moet. fa vorably with the old fashioued mnaket. It waa with the bow that the English won tbelr celebrated victory over the French In the Hundred Tears' war. Its timber shafts often pierced the armor of th "mailed chivalry" and made tbe British yeoman more than a match for tbe French knight. MOTHER GRAYS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Oartala Relief far Feverteka eraers, ass Deatra Trad Mar, la Don't accept Saasale awtlea Fit IK. Address, anj autatlurt. A. S. OUBSTED. M R. N.VSATURDAY SPECIAL AT THE FLOWER SHOP Two nice plants of the beautiful GoltV en Glow for 10 cents. This is a perfectly hardy, tall growing perennial. If you have a corner in the back yard that you want to screen, plant a row of Golden Glow. It will bloom profusely the first .year and get better every year. The Flower Shop, 1015 Main Street. . ..NIFTY HATOs. Bright, clean, snappy looking straw hate add to your appearance. Dent throw your old hat away, but clean It up. Make it just like new. Use a ten cent package of our Straw Hat Cleaner. Use it on your old hat and eave the extra $2.50 or $5 that you would pay for a new one. No trouble -no work-. Any hat can be cleaned eatle factor! ly in a few minutea. , QUIGLEY DRUG STORES 4th dV Main St. 821 North E Street 'fKnbwHowMIn Decoration e Years of experience have given us the ''know how" that makes a guarantee of satisfaction fo . with every job we do. But our ability to hang the. paper must be backed up by the fjoods, so we have selected for our feature tine the . . -American Wall Papspb We believe this line holds more artistic, desirable papers than aay other in existence today. Patterns range from the simplest domestic, to tbe most elaborate imported hangings. - Prices are all welt within reason. Coma in and Ind out about Amarioaa WaJI Pacera and our decorative Berries. Th combraauof costs ao mora than mtwmm fcrads. : i ,,. - ,.- Klefcolsca fi Ero. 7!) C!a Sired ip sirs 2 us. HELL CO. 2C3 b 211 H-eki O tl SEAT Silt C7LT.3 ECUDAT, EAT 1st 5, G MVTIJCBtS ATTRD.r MAX AT I r. WU KZV Q GPEATGf? .Matinee prices

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