Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1918)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. JUNE 9, 1918. 5 MAYOR BAKER STUDIES FILM CONDITIONS IN LOS ANGELES Executive Visits Universal City, Home of Bevies of Bathing .Beauties, Under Pilotage of Henri McRae, Director of Production. 1 1 B I wil ; - "'' ' u-zi7?' - s v. "-V; ; v, : - ,5 - - !''f --4u f I " - I r : MAYOR GEORGE BAKER, of Portland, Is on a tour of the country, and, with a new film censorship ordinance awaiting his at tention when he returns, the city's ex ecutive is making- an investigation of film conditions, particularly relative to censorship in various large cities. Just why censorship should take him to Los Angeles, the great producing center of filmdom and the home of the bevies of bathing beauties who disport themselves in comedies. Is not quite clear, but he invaded Universal City, and under the pilotage of Henri McRae, director of production, took a peep at tb innards of the film machine. NEWS OF THE THEATERS (Continued From Pass 2.) nality Is stamped all over this act, which is one that pleases everybody. H. Guy Woodward, the favorite stock player and dramatic star, comes with his own company, including Miss Daisy Dean, in an episode of every day life entitled "The Crisis," and which has been very well received in other cities. Alexandria, the marvelous xylophone player, comes as one of the principal features of the programme. He is tre mendously popular and his selections are diversified and well chosen. Bob Zeno and Eva Mandel, prime fa vorites, come in Herbert Moore'e de lightful comedy with music, "At the Beehive." The vehicle gives Mr. Zeno and Miss Mandel every opportunity to display their skill as players. Of more than casual interest Is one of the cpncluding episodes of the great Paramount production. The son or Democracy," in which Benjamin Chapln appears as Lincoln. This has been one of the film successes of the year. "Peacock Alley," the surprising play of Broadway life, concludes its engage ment with the continuous performance today from 1:30 to 11 o'clock, supported by a programme of delightful vaude ville. Including Bob Albright. BROADWAY SCANDAL' PXEASES Strand Theater Presents Zestfal Photoplay of Today. , . "A Broadway Scandal." a restful, col orful photo-tale of today, taking the spectator from the white lights of Broadway to France and Its battle fields, is the Bluebird photodrama which will present Carmel Myers, Los Angeles beauty, to Strand. Theater folk today. Miss Myers headlines a "photo- vllle programme including four vaude ville acts and current events. Nenette, a French dancing girl. Is the role assigned to Miss Myers in "A Broadway Scandal." She meets David Kendall, a young physician, when she is mysteriously conveyed to his sani tarium in the dead of night with a bul let wound in. her shoulder. The girl falls in love with Kendall, but the handsome young chapv an inebriate, thinks lightly of French women, par ticularly of Nenette. In view of her strange arrival at the sanitarium. when the girl discovers that David has no thought of matrimony she re turns to her fathers cafe and to her career as a dancer, spurning theatrical offers. She is ready to wed a man she does not love, when Kendall appears. Nenette becomes involved in a scandal following a wild midnight ride in a stolen automobile, is arrested, released and then driven from home by her father. She then turns to the stage. Kendall enlists for medical service "over there." and amid suffering, ex hibitions of heroism and devotion of French women he learns to reverence them and realizes that his lack of knowledge has brought unhappiness to two people. Then, back home, he meets the girl Nenette once more and finds real happiness with her. For vaudeville fans the Transconti nental road show offers two headline numbers. Hazel Leona, "The Merry Sunshine of Vaudeville," a comedienne and vocalist who is popular every where, and Herbert and Brooks, a com edy couple with an up-to-the-minute vehicle, "The Taxi Driver and the Maid." Other promising acts are: Mans field and Riddle, funsters de luxe, and Mazle Evans, vocalist and instrumen talist. GIANT TOP AT HIPPODROME like ghosts after her death, cause highr ly dramatic situations. "THE LrOVE PIRATES" AT LYRIC Burlesque on Health Sanitarium Opens Today. "The Love Pirates." in which Dillon. Bind Franks will open the week at the Lyric this afternoon, shows the two oldtime partners, Mike and . Ike, as guests at a health resort In the moun tains and is full of funny burlesques on the different peculiar patients and the ways the fakir who runs the place has of getting the coin and delivering very little in return. Mike is here with his daughter. He is a rich hod carrier. Ike, who Is trav eling agent for a famous baked bean, also arrives and it soon develops that he Is in love with Mike's pretty daugh ter, Edna. A lot of laughs are founded, on a cer tain wonderful electric chair used for curing patients and which has a most startling effect upon anyone who sits in it. There is no particular plot in "The Love Pirates," but a world of funny lines and incidents and any number of catchy songs and choruses. Among the songs will be "Along the Way to Wal klkl," "Some Sunday Morning." "Hello. America, Hello!" and many others sung by the clever principals. Monday Is regular bargain night, Tuesday "Country Store," Thursday ladles' souvenir night and Friday cho rus girls' contest. There is a bargain matinee every day at 2 o'clock. NEWS OF THE PHOTO THEATERS (Continued From Pas 4.) Burnett story which opened yesterday at the Star Theater. Miss Pickford scores another bril liant success in this delightful little photoplay.- Here is no Intricate plot to follow, not a tinge of a love story, nothing but a pretty Clt of sentiment, the heart of a child set forth in all of its dreamy fantasies, and yet carrying the sort of appeal that touches the finer emotions, arousing tender remin iscences in the breasts of the older generation and opening out to the younger the world of make-believe In which they delight. In "The Little Princess" Miss Pick ford duplicates her wonderfully nat ural acting of "The Poor Little Rich Girl- in the role of Sara. Zasu Pitts, as the forlorn little slavey, Becky, fur nishes a splendid foil to the beauty and romantic fancies of the heroine. The staging of the All Baba tale, with Miss Pickford as Morglana, is ar tistically handled, providing as It does a wealth ef magnificent costumes and convincing Oriental atmosphere. The climax, with Its Christmas tree and group of happy children, will be Joy ously receiyed . by all motion picture patrons. Sara, the heroine. Is the daughter of a British officer, who leaves the child at a boarding school and goes to India. There he dies, Sara's money - Is ex- austed, and she becomes a slavey. arshly treated by the school mistress. John Carrisford, former chum of her father, goes to live next door to Sara's school. He discovers her Identity and it develops that Sara is an heiress after all, and once more becomes the "little princess." A Farmyard Romeo Is a feature In Itself, for this comedy offers as co- tars Fatty Arbuckle and Mabel Nor- mand. It's an old Mack Sennett com edy, but age has robbed It of none of Its hilarious qualities. Richard Carlyle, Orlando Daly, Herbert Farjeon, Ann MacDonald, Frances Ring, Frances Mann, Charlotte Treadway, Elaine Ivans and Helene Sinnott. 'OH, BOX," BILLED AT HEILIG' Comedy Success Plays to Capacity Crowds Throughout East. "Oh, Boy," presented two years ago at the Princess Theater, New York, where it has been playing to capacity business since the opening night, with not a seat to be had for months to come, will be presented by Messrs. Comstock and Elliott at the Heilig Theater, Broadway at Taylor, June 19, 20, 21 and 22, with Joseph Santley as the. star. In "Oh, Boy" the playgoers of this city will find that "intimate" type of musical comedy in which there is such a close feeling between the players and the audience and which counted much for the success of "Oh, Boy's" prede cessors, "Nobody Home," "Very Good, Eddie," and "Go to It." In the past 25 years there has not been a success to equal that achieved by "Oh, Boy." It has become known as the greatest "knockout" in the history of the the ater. The book and lyrics are by Guy Bol ton and P. G. Wodehouse, with a mu sical score by Jerome Kern. "Oh. Boy" is the fourth of the Prin cess Theater musical comedy successes'. It t comes here direct from six months at the La Salle Theater, Chicago, with the special Chicago cast headed by Joseph Santley, Dorothy Maynard, Lau- rance Wheat, Hugh Cameron, James Bradbury, Lenore Chippendale, Lillian Brennard, Josephine Harnman, Wll bert Dunn, Billie Gould and others. Kitty," and opening next Sunday mati nee. "Paid In Full" and "The Wolf" are without doubt the two greatest dramas from the pen of this gifted author, as nothing he has written since has achieved the measure of success they did. The plot revolves around the lives of young married couple, a mutual friend and a rich, gruff old sea captain. The husband is employed by the cap tain and has embezzled funds. He is discovered and in terrible dread of ar rest weakly asks his beautiful young wife to visit the captain at night in his rooms to plead for him or to buy him off in any way possible. Her visit to the apartments and all that follows forms one of the most intensely dra matic situations ever written. The cast will be carefullv chosen from the capable members of the pop ular stocK company, including Edward Horton, Ruth Gates. Smith Davies. George Taylor, Nora Rogers and Ann Winston. MARRIAGE OF KITTY" HERE Alcazar Players to Appear in Max Flgman's Comedy Success at Baker The Alcazar players will appear In Max Figman s former comedy success, ''The Marriage of Kitty," for the week starting this afternoon at The Baker, with Edward Horton in the Figman role, for which this clever actor is par ticularly suited and with Ruth Gates as Kitty. a When the play opens It develops that Kitty Silverton, a very clever and in genious young woman, has found her self suddenly bereft of bom and for tune and thrown upon her own re sources. She has no training by which to make her living and when she ap plies to the family solicitor and friend, he hits upon a plan to settle her for life. Sir Reginald Belsize, Bart., is in love with Madame Semiano a Peruvian widow, but to prevent the match his uncle has made a provision In the will that he marry someone else within the year or lose all his money, Eo the solicitor arranges for Kitty to be the "bride of convenience," after which there is a separation for a year and then a divorce. The scenes are ludicrous in the extreme and the final working out of the story with all its different turns and angles, the falling out with his widow and the discovery that Kitty is a really' attractive and fascinating girl, whom he has loved all the time, make one of the prettiest and most amusing comedies seen here lor a long time. Edward Horton will play Belsize in which Max Figman starred so long and Ruth Gates the role of Kitty. Matinees will be given today, Wednesday and Saturday. 'PAID IN FULL-' IS COMIXG Famous Eugene Walter Drama to Be .Repeated by Request at the Baker In response to many requests, the Alcazar Players will present the fa Dious Eugene Walter drama of modern life, "Paid in Full," at the Baker for the week following "The Marriage of PAXTAGES HAS VARIED BILL Billy Bachelor, Former Portland Boy, Star In "Atlantic Revue." Fresh as the ocean breeze that sweeps up from the coast comes J. C. Brazee's latest Summer musical success, "The Atlantic Revue," as the feature to Pan- tages for the week commencing with the matinee tomorrow. "The Atlantic Revue" is Just the sort of entertainment for Summer, for it is constructed of clever principals, a pretty and graceful chorus, a sprinkling of a plot, tuneful numbers in quanti ties, brilliant costumes, elaborate stage settings and striking electrical effects. Billy Bachelor, the former Orczon boy who made such a hit as a musical comedy comedian in recent seasons in the East, heads the cast. Two other prime favorites are Hazel Vert and Don Adams. They are ably supported. James B. Donovan, "The King of Ire land," and Marie Lee, "the Dancing Butterfly," are making their first tour of the Pantages circuit as the special attraction in their original idea, "Doing Well, Thank You." Here is one of the merriest of vaudeville's offerings. In which the stars are Internationally noted. . Alexander brothers and Evelyn are surprising ball bouncers and their feats are without equal in vaudeville. Orlgi- Current Show Full of Bright Com edy and Sluslcal Offerings. The Hippodrome bills are uniformly accorded great praise, but few have been presented here that have drawn so favorable press comment as the one which will open at that playhouse this afternoon. The bill is headlined by the Great Santell, a muscular giant, but practically every other act is a fea ture. The photoplay, in keeping with the rest of the bill, 1b one of Kitty Gordon's best offerings, "The Inter loper." The exhibition given by Santell is in two parts. He opens with an exhibi tion of muscular posing that shows the remarkable development of the muscles of the body. The second part of his offering is an exhibition of heavy lifting and other feats of strength. which will conclude with the athlete carrying five men off the stage. The men will aggregate a total weight or 750 and 1000 pounds. A comedy playlet, with enough pathos in it to give it piquancy, will be the offering of Don -Mullally, G. Swayne Gordon and Lois Howell. The theme of the play is somewhat out of the or dinary. It is a story of a clubman and his wife, an ex-burlesque actress, from whom he has been separated, and his chum. Bill, who is determined to patch ud the misunderstanding. Bill has fund of owlish humor that at times is almost, sidesplitting. The sketch Itself is said to be well written and uncom monly well acted. Eva Page, character comedienne George Pelletiere, a clever monologlst and comedian, and Jack Arnold, a plan 1st of ability, compose the Jack Arnold Trio, which will present a melange of comedy, singing, character impersona tion and piano playing. Billed as a character comedienne, but a performer who is a dramatic reader of superior attainments. Miss Saidie Sherman is likely to be one of the big hits of the show. Opening her num ber with popular songs. Miss Sherman next delivers Robert Service's poem "The Harpy," in a manner that is said to "make the hearer shiver." Leav Inst the serious side. Miss Sherman flashes back Into comedy singing, and winds up her performance with a patrl otic song. Baxter and Vlrglna present a sing ing, talking and dancing number that is of all-around merit. The Emelle sisters, two youthful aeriallsts. present a double trapeze number that is said to be difficult of nxncutlon and sensational to witness. The photoplay. "The Interloper.' which has received high praise from Kastern writers, features Irving Cum minsrn. George McQuarrle and Miss Gordon. The story is of a young worn an whose husband's family holds hi first wife up as a model woman. The letter's shortcomings. coming back lima THE 1IPP0DR0ME SI'SDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY THE GREAT SANTELL America's Physical Marvel. "MISS THANKSGIVING" . A Splendid Comedy Playlet by ' Mullally, Howell and . -Gordon. PICTURES OF LAUNCHING AT FOUNDATION CO. PLANT. 7 All Feature Acts 7 Including the Photoplay, THE INTERLOPER" Featuring the Great KITTY GORDON. CONTINT'OUS PERFORMANCES SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS sTODAY- ORCHESTRA ORG AX IX ' PLACE Huge $50,000 Instrument to Be Dedicated at Liberty Today. With Henry B. Murtagh presiding at the console, the huge $50,000 Wurlltzer Hope-Jones unit orchestral organ will be dedicated at noon today at the Lib erty Theater, in conjunction with the Portland premiere of the sensational war picture, "The Unbeliever." This picture is a true picturization of the spirit of the "Tanks" "over there," for the Government loaned Its own pets, the United 'States Marines, to take part In Its production, the same Marines now being in France fighting for the freedom of the world. Novelties galore are promised by Manager Myrlck for the week, these opening last night with a parade. The Marines, taking advantage or tne occasion, are making it recruiting week and will convert tne theater roy er into a recruiting station. The story of "The Unbeliever" is about Philip Landdlcutt. an aristocratic young American, who though born in the environment of Christianity, has three outstanding faults class dlstlnc tlon, race prejudice and unbelief In God. As the United States takes its place in the fight for democracy, Phil volun teers and goes with the Marines to France. Later, during maneuvers in Belgium, to suppress the ruthless de struction of life and property by the German forces, Phil is trapped in the garret of a cottage, where he comes upon the girl. Vlrginie, a 'brave daugh ter of Belgium, hiding in a dark cor ner. In hushed whispers be learns of her suffering the father "somewhere out there." the mother and little brother brutally put to death, she ex posed to atrocities worse than death He scribbles a note to his mother, who will care for Vlrginie if she can get through to America. They escape. Phi goes back to the inferno of No Man's Land, where his soul is tempered on the forge of battle. A stinging pain, the hospital at Dlx- mude, across the seas, and home, where he is reunited with his motner ana the girl; his vision cleared and life to begin anew. The story is based upon the popular novelette, "The Three Things," by Mary Raymond Shlpman Andrews. FILM ' FAVORITES AT SUXSET Margery Wilson and Robert McKim, who are in the Hart picture. Few of the Fairbanks comedies have proved to be more fun-packed than "The Matrlmaniac." All the wonderful agile feats that have made him so fa mous are repeated with extra flour ishes. He scales walls like a fly, leaps on and off fast-going freights . and takes any number of risks. The story, which concerns an elope ment with Constance Talmadge as the girl, was written toy Anita Loos, who has provided so many of the best ve hicles for Fairbanks. The young couple steal away from papa, the hero finds himself in jail after many ad ventures, and finally he weds the girl via telephone. "The Primal Lure Is a virile story of the great Northwest, with Hart in the role of a factor of a Hudson Bay post. Miss Wilson is Lois Le Moyne. a girl who is cruelly treated by the fac tor, who believes her to be a thief, but finally humbles the proud leader of men. saves his life, proves that she Is Innocent of all wrong and wins his love. PEOPLES FILM IS THRILLER Over the Top" Appeals to Those Who Love Pathos and Humor. "A Voice From the Trenches" is the way Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey s great story, "Over the Top, now en Joying a successful run at the Peoples Theater, has been described by critics. The soldier-author with this play holds the mirror up to human nature as he found it In the English private soldier. His story will appeal to young and old alike, to all who love pathos and humor, great deeds and manly men. The New York Times in commenting on the story "Over the Top" said: Prospective: soldiers can learn here pretty nearly Just what Is awaiting them. In both incident and sensation, while their folks at home will be heartened." Like the book, this Vitagraph drama filled with anecdotes that will bring the smile and laughter. Empey proves that life in the trenches is not all gloom by any means. He says: war Is not a pink tea, but In a worth-while cause like ours, mud rats, cooties, shells, wounds or death Itself are far outweighed by the deep sense of satisfaction felt by the man who does his bit. There is one thing my experience taught me that might help the boys who may have to go. It is this anticipation is far worse than realisation. In civil life a man stands in awe of the man above him, wonders how he could ever fill his Job. When the time comes he rises to the occa sion, is up and at It, and is surprised to find how much more easily than he anticipated he fills hts responsibil ities. LYRIC Musical Stock Keating & Flood managers Continuous Performance Sunday, Starting at 2:30 Matinee Daily at 2:30. Mon. Bargain Night, 20 All Weekday Mats. Now 10 Only (We Pay War Tax) MIKE v t r - . IKE WEEK STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE, JUNE 9 DILLON & FRANKS (Mike and Ike), in THE LOVE PIRATE Or Fun at a Health Sanitarium." With the Lyric Musical Comedy Company of 25 people and the Rosebud Chorus. Nothing but fun, music and pretty girls. 3 SPECIAL FEATURE NIGHTS THIS WEEK 3 Tuesday, Country Store; Thursday, a Handsome Souvenir Spoon FREE to Every Lady; Friday, Chorus Girls Contest. 11 I A si ANTAGE tmeqiiale4 TiadcTllll Broadway at Alder, alatlne Dally. Si SO. Twies Klarhtly. T mad . Pfislsr Prlcaa Bnea ass Lose R WEEK COMMENCING TOMORROWS MATINEE C. B RAZEE PRESENTS THE BREEZY SUMMER SOXG SHOW -THE- BOAT LACXCHIXG IS FILMED Pictures Will Be Shown, at Hippo drome Theater, Beginning Today The Hippodrome Theater has secured motion pictures or the launching or a wooden ship at the Foundation Com pany's plant, taken recently by Pathe's local photographer; also the presenta tlon of the stiver loving cup to the yards making the biggest third lib erty loan subscription by William F. Woodward. These pictures will be contained In the picture programme which will be presented at the Hippo drome beginning this afternoon. The pictures are all very clear and are exceptionally good ones. Film Flickers. Bill Hart and Douglas Fairbanks Star in Double Bill. Two of the biggest stars of the film world on one programme is something unusual, but that is what the Sunset Theater offers on its new bill opening today. Bill Hart will be seen in "The Primal Lure" and Douglas Fairbanks in "The Matrimaniacs. two five reelers which have entertained millions of people during the past few months. The double bill is truly an all-star offering, for in addition to Bill and "Doug." the players include Constance Talmadge, supporting Fairbanks, and The Slave Market for Paramount's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was staged in front of the old St. Louis Hotel in New Orleans, which is a historical landmark and during slavery days was one of the most famous slave auctions in the South. C "All Woman," the new Mae Marsh picture. Is predicted to show the often mentioned likeness of this screen star to Maude Adams more than any other of her pictures. The spirit which they both personify of gtlrlhood of aloof ness of almost spiritual charm is said to be the keynote of this picture. Vivian Martin will begin work with in a short time on a new production for Paramount, the title of which has not been announced, but the story of which deals with the experiences of young girl of the social set. James Young will direct the picture. Colonel Mary Pickford has sent out an S. O. a. from her headquarters a the salvage bureau of the Red Cros for phonograph records to be dlstrlb uted to her "sons" in camp. "America- itie file vee WITH BILLY BACHELOR, DOX ADAM, HAZEL VERT AXD A METROPOLITAN BEAITY CHORUS. Donovan & Lee H. Guy Woodward & Co. In "Doing Well, Thank You." In "The Crisis." Alexandria Zeno & Mandel The Famous Xylophonlst. in "At the Beehive." Alexander Brothers Tne Son of Democracy" & Evelyn I With Benjamin Chapln as Lincoln. The Wonderful Ball Bouncers. COXTIrorS PERFORMANCE TOMORROW, 1i30 TO ll O'CLOCK "PEACOCK. ALLEY" AND BLUE RIBBON VAUDEVILLE. Sweetheart" is doing her big bit In every possible direction, selling bonds. raising money for the Red Cross, send ing cigarettes to soldiers, giving smll age books away. In fact, she has done something for every organization in the 11st. Maurice Tourneur is a stickler for realism. His flrstt independent produc tion, the Drury Lane melodrama. "Sporting Life." has two prominent sis ter roles, in fact one of the parts is that of the heroine. Mr. Tourneur de clined to engage two actresses who re motely looked alike and to cast them for the parts. He insisted upon find ing actual sisters to interpret the char acters. It was a difficult task, since the roles are of the Ingenue type, yet call for considerable emotional ability. but Mr. Tourneur finally found tho Blnney Sisters. Freddie and Constance, one of whom is now dancing in "Oh, Lady. Lady!" , The first of a series of special Sunday After noon Concerts by :NELSEN'S; peerless orchestra Bring your picnic lunch to the highest amusement park in the world. Enjoy the view and the music. - MONTE AUSTEN "The Boy with the Big Voice," will sing the latest New York song successes, including "My Belgian Rose" and "K-K-Katie." Hop a C. C. car to COUNCIL CREST PARK ADMISSION FREE - Special Stunts Toda; OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Moving Pictures Will Be Taken The Pathe Film Company operator will be at the Park and photograph you and everyone else who happens to be our guest this afternoon. Ciofffs Celebrated Band Afternoon Concert 2:30. Evening 9:15 BIG BILL HART in a Western Movie All Free to Oaks Patrons. Come out in the morning and bring your lunch hot coffee may be prepared in the free kitchenette. ' SWIMMING IS FINE NOW Suits for rent-i-yout will enjoy a dip. Cars Leave First and Alder Transfer from any part of the city 6-cent fare. Launches leave foot of Morrison street. Tt i -iTins ii i imii iiiimrnn m I TODAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY Carmel I I l'i "Sty it A Broadway Scandal" Girl's Daring Experiences the Bohemian Quarter of Gay New York. in LATEST CURRENT EVENTS Filled With Interesting Items From All Over the World. TRANSCONTINENTAL VAUDEVILLE All High Class Acts. COOL AND COMFORTABLE Matinees 10? - Nights and Sundays 156 Children Free Week-Day Mats. 25th & Raleigh 2 S: MON., JUN.1 7 PERFORMING 20--ELEPHANTS-20 HIPPOPOTOMUS Tht Blod Suatlng ELmhrtnoth Among tht Wild fitain In tfia MENAGERIE "BIRTH ?E RAINBOW PROCESSIONAL EXTRAVAGArW 133820 PLCPLE. ATHLETES. KWj riCN E!GQS, OAkTtU AXD CHGEIStRlS oimmor M0ST karvelous oUftKlOL LQOKIXS PIECE C? EOBSEFLESH III EXISTENCE J0-GL0WHS-40 MAKE YOTJ LAUGH GORILLA GIANT ADULT HALF tUX LIVE THEWAK CF TEE &IE TASK STr.lS- ' f . V am.HiEH v I 23!G PARADES IN ONE PERFORMANCES JJ! Doors Opn Ona Hour Earlier DANCING ttifrht by prof eralonml Instructors at I Honey- beautiful academy. 23d mnd Washington. Beginners' classes start this Tuesday and Thursday evening's. to 11. We aruarantee to taeh all mod ren dances in eitrht lessons; for ladles, 14: (rents. 5: the only school teachlna one lesson the entire evening. Plenty of practice free. No embarrassment. Not a public dsncehall. but real chooi. where you learn correctly from Amer ica's best dancers and meet refined people. Private lesions all hours Join our new classes this weelc. Phone. Main 7656. Open all Si'oiruer.