Morning Oregonian., January 01, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

7
Tllli . 3101CMM OREUOMAX, WEDNESDAY, JAXUAKY 1, 1919.
SIX U. S. TRANSPORTS
SAIL FROM FRANCE
2,000 Soldiers Due to Arrive
in January. ' .
SHIP IS IN PORT WITH 2900
General rer.liine Cites Additional
Units of 13.000 Men for
Early Convoy Home.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 31. Departure
from France of six additional trans
ports, carrying approximately lr.OOO
homecoming soldiers, was announced
today by tha War Department. The
first of the ships, the Agamemnon
which sailed December 18. should reach
New York January J. and J he last of
them, the Kasttrn Qurfn, carryinir only
a few officers, is due at Baltimore
. January 14.
The transport Finland, which sailed
December : and Is due at Newport
News January 10. brlnr Brigadier
General Martin, of the 87th Division
ami the second battalion of the 315th
Infantry and the headquarters of the
KJd Infsntry brigade, of the same di
vision, all en route for Camp Dlz. J
The transport Madawaska. which sailed
Wcember 2 and due at Newport News
January S. carries these additional units
of the 87th ihvislon. also en route for
('imp I'ix: Casual companies 113. III.
11 J. 401. 40S and 40. and the head-
Quarters of the 174th Infantry brigade.
The Madawaska also carries Ills sick
and wounded officers and men. while
the Finland carries 949 rick and
wounded officers and men. and these
additional units: Casual companies IK.
117. 118. 110. 4i... 4". 407. 410 and 411.
and Chemical Warfare Service Casual
Company No. -.
The Agamemnon carries the 113th
trench mortar battery. Companies A,
n. C. D. I. K and U of the Jith Infantry,
third battalion headquarters, machine
tun company and 339 sick and wounded.
NEWPORT NEWS. Vs.. Dec JI. The
transport Aeolus arrived here today
from France with !900 officers and men.
most of wbom had been wounded or
Basse d.
WASHINGTON. Dec 31. General
rershlne notified the War Department
today that additional units, with a
total strength of approximately 15.000
men. bad been assigned for early con
voy home. They include the JJSth and
330th Infantry of the 3d Division, with
more than 0 offlcera and 3400 men
each, and th- Fourth Regiment. Air
Service, Including about 1 aero squad
rons.
The 54th Field Artillery, with 10
officers and 22i men. and the 116th
Knetneers and Train. SO offlcera and
100 men. aleo were among the units
designated for early return.
Asro souardonos Included are the
21st. 30th. 31st. 3M. 33d. 37th. 43d,
l:d. llst. So7th. 181th. 413d, 4SDth.
40tb. 4th and 040th. and Air Service
media nics include the 17th. llth and
lth companies. The organisations of
the 4th. Sith and f 7th I'luncer Infantry,
represented by one officar and one man
each, and l4th Field Hospital, two of
ficers and 61 men. also are designated
aa in a casual company from the Air
Service, and one from the Chemical
Warfare Service.
ALLIED WANTS INCREASE
Continued Krom First Tar..
Lorraine, "because we don't consider it
a, political annexation." was construed
- aa amounting: to a diplomatic affirma
tion of Boullon's demand.
If all France needs is free and un
fettered access to the Saar coal, that
could, be probably arranged in the
terma of the peace treaty, but it is
obvious that extension of the frontier
beyond the confines of Alsace and Lor
raine would raise awkward questions.
When recovery of the Saar Valley and
occupation of the left bank of the
Rhine were first suggested, statesmen
thought the claim had been put for
ward for the purpose of bargaining.
Delays in the meeting of the peace
conference have given time for these
and kindred matters to crystallize Into
forma now difficult to adjust.
rieaseareaa (.alas la Streaarth.
Premier Clemenceau's disdain for
diplomatic punctilio serves to give him
instinctive strength in the Chamber,
which was much impressed by hi
recital of a conversation with Hoy
iieorge concerning freedom of the sea
showing that at one time, at least
there was great uneasinesa in the
Writlsh Premier's mind as to what
President Wilson's championship of
this measure might portend.
But while Premier Clemenceau was
recounting the pledge of support h
had given to Lloyd George, for th
maintenance of British sea power.
Trcmier George wag ensuring th
American Journalists in London tha
unbroken harmony had marked hi
negotiations with President W:ison on
all subjects, presumably including th
suoject of freedom ot the seas, so,
the way having been made clear
London, apprehension of difficulty In
regard to it Is Implied afresh in the
Clemenceau revelation?.
Concern shown by the minority So
cialists for the Hussion Bolshevik!
drew from Minister Pichon a harrowing
account which had come to him from
Prince Lvov of the murder of the Rus
sian imperial family.
"They were herded together in a sin
gle room." said Minister Pichon.. "into
which through the night the Bolsheviki
came and prodded them indiscriminate'
ly with bayonets until the floor was
red with their blood, and in the morn
ing they were dispatched with revol
vers.'
Depaty la Silenced.
This recital of the acene proved a
crushing retort to Deputy Longuet's
taunt that the Bolsheviki had not be
haved worse than the French revolu
tionists.
Results of the Eritlsh elections have
strengthened the position of the Clem
enceau government, owing to the close
personal relations of the two Premiers
and to the mandate Lloyd Georga haa
received to promote the peace confer
enre the principles on which France
and Great Britain are In agreement.
There ta no evidence yeyt In the
British press or In political circles In
Kngland that Great Britain has com
mitted herself In regard to the fron
tiers or demands of France.
In Home the resignation of Slcnor
Bissolatl and of the Minister of Kdu-
cation foreshadows tho reconstruction
of Premier Orlando's cabinet. It will
be a task of some difficulty, for the
I .-sue Is over Italy's attitude toward
the Jugo-Slavs.
S.gnor Bissolatl has strongly urged
friendly settlement with them. Thus
laying the foundations for permanent
good relations between Italy and the
new Jugo-SIav state. Apparently he
was in the minority and he could not
win over bis colleagues to his wise pol
icy. '
Delay C'aaar Mack Triable.
The peace conference seems unlikely
lo show sympathy with territorial
(aims- which may tend to cripple the
natural developments of the. new Adrl-
tic states. That would be contrary
the principles on which tha allies
ave declared themselbes in practical
greement. This Italian cabinet crisis
urnishes another example of the mis-
hievous effects of delays in the meet
lug. of the peace conference, whose date
for coming together Is still undecided.
Even the French and British delega
ions are not yet named. Compensa
tioo for these misfortunes Is furnished
however, in the well founded report
that the preliminary conferences, par
ticularly the one between President
Wilson and Lloyd George, have laid the
base for a working agreement in deal
Ing with the most important questions.
girl, flirting with
JUROR
, HALTS TRIAL
Stenographer at Berger Hear
ing Writes Love Note.
DEFENDANT IS ON STAND
Milwaukee Representative-Elect De
dares He Docs "ot Believe
in Itcforni by Violence.
Security Turned In
Demand Is Made Upon
Cologne Company.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31. The largest
CHICAGO, Dec 31. Efforts made by
girl stenographer, employed by a
Chicago newspaper, to get a love note
to one of the Jurors today halted the
trial of the five Socialist leaders
charged with violation of the espionage
aw. The girl, it is said, naa oeen
flirting with one of the Jurors for sev
eral days, scribbled a love note .and
handed it to a bailiff with a request
that he deliver it to the Juror.
The bailiff reported the Incident to
Judge Landis, who stopped the trial to
make an Investigation. He summoned
the lawyers and defendants before him
n his chambers, and later sent for the
girl stenographer and a woman re
porter, employed by a Milwaukee newspaper.
After questioning the stenographer
for half an hour Judge Landis was con
VI need that no effort had been mad
to tamper with the Jury, and that th
girl's action was the result of Ignorance
of court rules. He ordered the gtn
excluded from future sessions of the
trial and the hearing proceeded.
Berger leng oa Staad.
Victor L. Berger, Representative-elect
from Milwaukee, the last of the five
defendants to he called as a witiless,
was on the stand throughout the day.
When court adjourned until Thursda
morning his direct examination had not
been concluded.
Berger, after giving his life's history
described himself as a conservative an
constructive Socialist who believed I
accomplishing results by peaceful and
legal means. "
"There are two schools of socialism
he said, "historical and hysterical.
belong to the historical school. I be
licve in complying with the law. I was
never arrested In my life until thl
case. I have little patience with some
of the young men who compose tn
radical element ot our party. The Bol
shevlkl in Russia, are extreme radical
who believe in confiscating property
and resorting to violence to carry thei
end. I do not approve of any of those
things and never have.
My plan Is to obtain control gradu
ally and pay aa we go. I would not
property. My way oi
great trusts would be
overnment buy them. That
would be cheapest In thcend.
Violeaee la Opposed.
Berger said he never approved of
sabotage or any other forms of vio
lence practiced, by the I. W. W. He
Id that when the I. W. w. waa or
irie. Cn.iril ganired in 1903, he was invited to Join
"i-"... ... , .......
Partisan League, was discharged yes
terday from bankruptcy by Judge C F.
Amidon, of the United States District
Court. Tho order frees Mr. Townley
from obligations aggregating nearly
SSO.000 against the balanced assets of
lots than 150.
C. C. Townley. a brother. Jointly in
terested with A- C. Townley In th
farming operations in which they in
curred the debts, also is discharged by
juuge Amiclon s decision.
In his decision. Judge Amidon sets
aside alt clalma made by counsel for
me trustee tn bankruptcy, holding that
ine evidence naa disclosed that A.
Townley has no Interest in the Non
Partisan League newspaper propertie
and that he has received no grants of
money from the Non-Partisan League,
except his monthly salary of 3300.
Other moneys paid to President Town
ley, the court holds, were used by him
in promoting the interests of the Non
Partisan League.
FRUIT RETURNS 52.0DO.COO
RECEIPTS FOR APPLES NOT
SURPASSED SINCE 110.
ALIEN INSURANCE SDZE0E
STOCK OF GERMAN-OWNED CON
CERN IN GOVERNMENT HANDS.
but refused. Later he was responsible
for the expulsion of William D. Hay
wood, general secretary and treasurer
of the I. W. W now serving a prison
term, from the Socialist party.
Berger explained the difference be
tween the I. W. W. and the Socialist
seizure of enemy owned Insurance stock party! The former, he said, was an
AFTER INFLUENZA
tit Grip. Fevers aad Other Ble4W
rafcMsfag. Prestratlsg Diseases.
The best course of restorative treat
Snent. purifying the blood, strength
cning the nerves, stimulating tha liver.
U.
Hood's Sarsaparllla. the standard
lilood ourlfier. before eating.
Peptiron. a real iron tonlo (choco
lated pills), after eating.
Hood's Pills (cathartic, mild and ef
fective) as needed.
These three great medicines make
convalescence real, rapid and perfect.
Vhr are also or service In the pre
cation of disease and the preserva
tion of health. They form Hood's Triple
Combination Treatment.
ach Is good alone: all are good to
gether. Oet tnem today. Adv.
JEM.
I SUPPOSE IT'S ALL RIGHT
FOB A YOUNG FELLOW TO BE
AMBITIOUS
Soae day I fioing to
tall you what I will da
with that 15.400.000.00
whan I GET IT.
In tha aeantise if YOU
will purchase a package
of "NUT HOUSE NUTS'
OJfCE A DAY for 30 days
and will write and
tall about it 1 will
ba pleased to 'send aa
aeknowledgaent of ay
GRATITUDE. Try a "CHIEF
NOT BAH once in a while.
Yours for NUTS OF QUALITY
to date was made today when the
enemy alien property custodian took
possession of approximately 800,000
notes of resources of the Cologne Be'
Insurance Company, a German-owned
concern, with offices here.
The securities were turned in after
specific demand had been made for
them.
Resources In this country of other
enemy-owned insurance companies have
been discovered and will be speclfi-
cally demanded unless today's seizure
causes them to be voluntarily turned in,
D. D. Thomas, acting; manager and
liquidator of enemy insurance compa
nies for the custodian, said.
These were companies which failed to
respond to a general demand issued re
cently to turn their securities over to
the 'Government, he explained. The
seized assets will be used to liquidate
the affairs of the companies, the rest
due remaining in the hands of the
Government.
POLAND BESET BY FOES
f runtlnued Krom Firm Page
economic organization which believed
in direct action and sabotage to achieve
Its alms. The Socialist party, he said,
was a political organization that stood
for compliance with law and mass
action by peaceable means. Socialists,
he said, believed in evolution rather
than revolution.
The witness discussed the efforts of
Socialists to abolish war, and said he
Nationalist before an Interna
tionalist.
He said he had been a citizen of this
country for more than 30 years, and
had always regarded himself as pa
triotic He told they Jury that he had
purchased some of every Issue of lib
erty bonds, and had been a member of
the Red Cross for many years before
the recent war.
When asked why he had contributed
110 to the I. W. W. defense fund in
1917. Berger said it was because he
knew they had no money and he
thought they should get a fair trial.
Hood River Pear Orchard, Bought
for $11,000, Yields Profit
of $061.14.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 31. (Spe
cial.) Although record after record is
being broken and the gross total of
fruit receipts, the highest In the val
ley's history, will exceed $2,000,000 this
year, growers are doing little talking,
Figures on returns for all classes of
fruit compare favorably with those of
days when Oregon apples, cherries and
strawberries were selling in email
quantities as novelties on a very few
markets. Not since 1910 have apple re
turns been greater. While the cost of
production has been considerably
heavier than in 1911, the "inal net re
turns to growers this rear will exceed
annual returns since that year.
The Apple Growers' Association re
ports returns on fruit as follows
Cherries. $33,600: strawberries, $161,000,
and pears. $109,000. The co-operative
sales agency already has distributed
$400,000 to apple growers. It esti
mates that its totals received for the
1918 apple. crop, will exceed $1,2:5.000.
The total tonnage of the 1918 apple
crop reached 1,100,000 boxes, more than
5 per cent of which was handled by
the association. The remainder has
been divided among the Uood River
Fruit Company, Dan Wuille & Co., the
Hood River Apple & Storage Company,
Kelly Bros, and other independent
shippers.
This season a Taklma concern re
ported an average of $2.85 per box,
while the Apple Growers' Association
here returned $2.88.
Last Spring Ai J. Graff and LeRoy
Childs purchased for $14,000 a 3 -acre
place from F. A. Jones on Dee Flat.
Twelve acres of the tract is in bear
ing pear orchard. The men have just
received from the association a net
total of $9664.14 for their 1918 pear
crop, almost 70 per cent of the pur
chase price.
The sears tz Porter orchard reports
receipts of $1411 for the three grades
of packed boxes of D'Anjou pears from
three-quarter acre tract.
More than 4000 tons of oull apples
have been sold by local growers this
season for $s per ton to cider and
vinegar manufacturers.
ft''
f ' 4
... v.. : , .V,
WAR INDUSTRIES AND CAPITAL
ISSUES C05IMITT-EES OUT,
Important Duties Taken Over by De
partment of Commerce and
Other Branches.
FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS ARE
MADE PENDING TTtEATY.
have occupied Lutsk, Dubno, Sokul and
Costel and seem determined to take
Memburg before the peace congress Colonial Minister Describes Exhaus
nieeca.
tion of .Middle Classes as Ono of
BASt.u uec. 3i. xne foies are mas-I
ters of Posen (German Poland accord- Heaviest Losses to Country.
ing to the Vorwaerts. of Berlin. They
have disarmed German officers and
soldiers, some of whom, the paper adds,
were shot after being tried by court-martial.
Vtoleat Fighting Takes Place.
Violent fighting has taken place in
the streets between German and Pol
ish soldiers.
The town of Gnesen. 20 miles north
east of Posen. also is In the hands of
the Poles, according to reports reach
ing here today.
The Poles are in control of the cen
tral postoffice and the telegraph office
in Warsaw, and have cut communlca
tion with Germany. Tha German au
thorities in the province urgently de
mind that troops be sent to their aid.
The local Soldiers and .Workmen's
Council at Wreschen. east of Posen
and Zloslaw. has officially proclaimed
their annexation to Poland.
William Rcidt Recovering.
William Rcidt.. who about two
months ago underwent a serious opera
tion. yesterday was able to leave his
home for the first time. He Is reported
well on his way to complete recovery.
Mr. Reidt. who was a generous donor
to the Oregon troops before they left
for France and since they have been
there. Is planning to take an active
part in the preparations for their re
turn.
General Davison Reassigned.
CAMP KEARNT, San Diego, Cala.,
Dec. $1. Announcement was made to-
ight th- t Brigadier-General Peter W.
Davison, commanding the 16th Dlvi-
lon. and Mrs. Davidson who have been
residing In San Diego will leave Thurs
day for Camp Lewis where General
Davison will be temporarily o nduty.
He expects to be away about two
weeks.
Turkey Forms Liberal Cabinet.
PARIS. Dec. 31. (Havas.) A Lib
eral cabinet, favorable to the allies, has
been organized in Constantinople under
he presidency of Prince Habheddin.
The. food and coal situation In Constan
tinople Is reported as deplorable.
QulniBO That iMes Sot Affect Head
Because of Its tonle and Taxatlr effect.
AXATIVS fiROMU yoi.-vi.Mi (TSDlets)
n b taken br anyone without causlnr
Dervouanesa or ringing in the head. There is
LONDON. Dec 31. (British Wireless
Sen-ice.) The Prime Minister, the
Finance Minister and Colonial Minister
of Belgium, who have been in London
today, returned to Brussels. They ex
pressed themselves as entirely satis
fied.
Luis Franck, the Colonial Minister,
aald:
"Financial arrangements for recon
struction of Belgium pending the peace
treaty and payment of Indemnities by
Germany are in satisfactory condition.
"The enormous losses to my country
cannot be Judged by a mere view of
the great external damage. Shocking
as that la. it Is only a small part of
what we have suffered. The economic
losses and exhaustion of the middle
classes and the laboring population are
things that do not strike the eye as
does the sight of ruined towns and vil
lages, but they are none the less very
reaL"
In relation to colonial questions,
which he discussed with Walter Hume
Long, the British Colonial Secretary,
M. Kranck said:
"Our concern Is the preservation of
the absolute Integrity of our own colo
nial territory. This matter we leave
with confidence to the great powers."
WASHIXGTO.V. Dec. 31. With the
nding of the year 1918 at midnight
tonight a number of officials who have
servide the Government during the war
retired from office, and at least two
war agencies the War Industries
Board and the Treasury's capital is-
ues committee ceased to exist.
Officials who ended their services in
cluded Bernard M. Baruch, chairman
of the War Industries Board: Thomas B.
Love, Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury; Robert S. Lovett, director of capi
tal expenditures for the Railroad Ad-
inistration; Carl R. Gray, director of
operations of the Railroad Administra
tion, and A. A. Ballentine. solicitor of
the Internal Revenue Bureau.
While the War Industries Board dis
solved at midnight tonight, some of .its
work already has been turned over to
the Departments of Commerce, Interior
and Agriculture, and others will be tak
en over by the War Trade Board, which
will continue to function for the pres
ent, at least.
The board's price fixing committee,
it is understood, will continue its work I
until the prices fixed on certain com
modities expire by limitation, next July
31, but prices on steel, copper, pig iron,
zinc, cement and other commodities, ex
pired tonight at midnight.
Alameda Plant Launches Ship.
OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. SI. The steam
ship Heffron, the 16th vessel to be
launched from the Alameda plant of
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora
tion since May 18, was sent into the
water today. The Heffron makes 191,
600 tonnage launched from the Beth
lehem yard since May and a total of
428,100 launched In the Cast Bay dis
trict this year.
TKeUnitedSiaiecNauonalBaiilc :
W On SiytfiSireetatStarfo ;
llltX lEoxJie reat enterpriser Qiaiare ffr'-
ESKSSasSK 1 KSsSBfi lH J VIllf 1U1 ITOl U. CL 1JI t-Xl( If .1 Iff
fiillill
: our Siafe--ioTOeTesiil(QnfinGTisi'fied
commerce of our City, hicKno is
looting upottheTr'orll as its market -io
ftoseiuoVemeitLr Hiai make fcr,
flieLetferirtentf of commimifv and'
mis Bank render utWfialaii
and hearty co-operatioiun
ihe ear uoW at hand .
(ur financial siraiftus
iTrmlv linked io thai of our
more Tcnan iWeni-iiVe
hoiisand rairons. To all
flie5e,aiidfo all ihe people,
A. - -
Vet
espeaKavearol mucn
i Cc
oodxortune.
J.C.Auisw'orth
President
,0-;'"p-
Wl iHFDBMATIDN ASKED
FUTURE OF SUMPTEB VALLEY
RAILROAD IX BALANCE.
his possession bearing: on wages and
earning capacity of the road.
Edlefsen's wish you happy 1914. Adv
LONG-TERM SERVICE AIM
Treasury Plans to Continue War
Savings Stamps After 1010.
WASHINGTON'. Dee. 31. The Treas
ury plans to Issue loner-term securities
into which war savings stamps and
certificates may be converted, and also
to continue the war savings system in
19-0 and Kucceeding- years.
Lewis B. Franklin, director of war
oan organization, announced this to
day at the conclusion of a two darys'
conference of district war savings
managers.
War savings certificates of $100 and
$1000 denominations are planned to
make it unnecessary for purchasers of
such amounts to buy adhesive stamps.
T 33g5r 5rn$ 1R Qe
9 lw ft
it
Oretron Representatives Lay Situa
tion Before Edward Chambers,
Federal Traffic Director.
WASHINGTON". Dec. 3J, (Special.)
The Federal railroad administration
was unwilling today to take any. step
that might head off the threatened
trlke on the Sumpter valley Itailroad.
The remedies that might prove effica
cious, such as taking: over the road, di
verting traffic so as to increase earn
ings and thus fnake it possible to pay
ighcr wages were considered beyond
the province of the general govern
ment by Kdward Chambers, traffic di
rector of the Federal railroad administration.
Senators Chamberlain and McNary
and Representatives Sinnott, McArthur,
nd Stephens, of Nebraska, the latter
representing bondholders, called on Mr.
Chambers and the situation was dis
cussed at length. ,
At Chambers' suggestion Senator Mc
Nary sent a. telegram to the manager of
the road summoning him to come to
Washington and bring all the data ini
Emergency Hospital Proposed,
SALEM, Or., Dec. 31. (Speal.)
Willamette chapter. Red Cross, plan
to establish an emergency hospital to
care for influenza patients in Salem
who may be without sufficient care
Approximately 150 homes in the city
are now under quarantine. A building
located near the State Hospital for the
Insane is available for emergency hos
pital purposes.
Italian Dead Total 460,000.
ROME. Dec. 31. The supremo com
mand of the Italian army has an
nounced Italian losses on all fronts
during the war totaled 460,000 dead
Of- this number 16,301' were oiru-crs.
Of the 917.000 wounded 33,347 were
officers. The number of men totally
incapacitated by wounds and disease is
estimated at 600,000.
Carruthers Field Closed.
FORT WORTH, Tex., Dec. 31. Car
ruthers Field has been ordered closed
and all airplanes and aviators there
will be transferred to Barron Field,
which it was announced here today
will- be made a permanent flying sta
tion.
i
Edlefsen's wish you happy 1919. Adv
1 Dee Carre Isaacs
V
Art Btter
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e THOMPSON
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NON-PARTISAN HEAD FREED
Court Discharges A. C. Townley
From Bankruptcy.
FARGO. N. D.. Dec. 31 A. C. Town-
1
Income Tax Records
And Household Expense Books
Will Be Furnished
Our Customers
Upon Request
fife First
f PORTLAND. OROOH
ROME
HO RUBBIN
! LAUNDRY HELP
a vm
4lt I I 5
VOCR
GROCER
SHOIXD
UAVK IT.
HAVE YOU TRIED
NO .RUBBING
LAUNDRY POWDER?
Get a 25c package, sufficient for 10 big washings. Use it and
you will have cleaner and whiter clothes, and with less labor
than anything you have ever used, it's cheaper, too.
Ceo. E. Wlghtman Co.
Graeera
Broad-ray 1903
CtBlkaaMbsIsa. " ""J
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DANCING
Guaranteed
i. S LliSS(l.S
Ladies $2.50
Gentlemen $5
at IlrHonrr'a llraulifnl
Academy, V.'lil and
t'aNhiuictou
New classes for beeiniici'M ulart Mon
day evening, Decoinbtr St'; Thurxdny
evening, January 2, and l-'riiliiy even
in!?, January S. Advanced rhisscs slatt
Tuesday evening, Januiiry 7.
One-step, threc-step, Fchutllxclic, fox
trot and waits taught in ciirlit lout-oil.
Ladles, J2.60; gontlenien, io.no, to Hll
securlnft tickets this week. Th1q. one
or thre6 lessons a week. Tickets good
until used. Take advantage of our
cut rate. Secure your ticket nt once.
DIFFERENT I'ROM OTIII'.R SCHOOLS
Klrst.'ws do not teach before (lam ing
parties bogin or give short one-hour
cssons. This is the only tichool teach
ng one le'SBOn the entire cvenlim, 8 to
11, wherti you recoivc tlio proper
mount of practice.
Second, the oniy school with u sepa
rate hajl ami extra teachers, where
backward pupils receive special atten
tion. I
Third, the only school with a system
which gives you a chance to dance
with dozens of different partners dur
ing each lesson the only way to be
come a! practical dancer teaching the
gentleman to lead and lady to follow.
Fourth, each step and figure of all
dances are thoroughly taught and, as
our classes are utrlclly private for
pupils only, the most backward person
will not become embarrassed.
Fifth, 'each pupil receives a printed
description of all dances free.
Sixth, 'Our beautiful academy is in
the beat residence location. Von will
meet refined people and we guarantee
to tcacrt you to dance in eigne icasons.
So-called private lessons In siajall
rooms from Inferior teachers are worth
less. You must have practice and learn
to lead, and In our school you will be
come & practical dancer and enjoy
yourseljf while learning.
( Private Lesaona.
All hours. Lady and gentlemen in
structors. Call at once, afternoon or
evenint. Learn from professional
dancerfe in the leading school. Phone
Main 7i656. Clip this out. Tell your
friends!.
J
tVUKV tVEM.Mj
MUSIC AND DANCING
From to 7:30. 0:20 to 12:30 V. M.
CORNER
mm
Ynmlg
"ri it.
1 1 Al M. $
to a , J
OtH PAILY
l.tNCH
A.M. to 8 P.M.
30c. 3Sc.
tJilr, lnrlud-
raeta-
drink.
J drlnl
f iTt.
ITear "Jerrr'H'
Oriental Jmr.
Band, tlie ht
,la Rand in the
Nortbwet.
Our Jurso dining
room mid dan-a
floor aro Just on
(lltbl uis!tlr.
where the ventila
tion Id perfect. No
stuffy atmotphor
sanitation our
motto.
MtKICAN AND
IIINK.MK
lllMlCS
Eerved t all
lloura.
SVKCIAI. SIN.
UAV i IIH'KtN
tlNLK
aly one "Bromo yuinine. v. uitwV c
,-aature oa tlie bus. 30c. Adv.-
ley, president of the National Hon-
Li
A