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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1918)
THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND. SEPTEMBER 20, 19l8. AUSTINS BULGARIAN SECTOR Vienna Announces Line Taken Over and Allies Repulsed Near Lake Ocheida. SERBS MARCH ON USKUB Greek Forces Make Substantial Ad vance In Macedonia; Enemy Is Closely Pursued in the Bel aalitti Mountains. VIENNA, via London. Sept. 58. Aus trian troops have pone to the assist ance, of the Bulgarians, according to the War Office acatement tonight, which rscords the repulse of enemy at tacks west of Lake Ochrida. "in a de fensive sector, which we have take over from the Bulgarians." LONDON. Sept. 28. Austria is with drawing her troops from Albania .ac cording to reports received in Amster dam from well-informed circles. ' the Central News correspondent at Am sterdam wires. The advance of the entente allied forces in Macedonia continues, says an official srte.tement Issued this evening by the British War Office. Greek troops i, re pushing to the eastward along the Belashitxa Ringe. British and Greek forces also are . tnovinsf on Petiich along the Strum nitsa Valley. Petrlch is about 20 miles inside the Bulgarian frontier. Several guns of various caliber have been cap tured. , I'aknn Next Objective. The city and fortress of Veles, one of the important bases or the uui carian forces in Southern Serbia on the V'srdar River, have been ca'ptured bv Serbian troops, the Serbian War Office announces in a statement dated Friday. The Serbian forces are pushing on from Veles toward Uskub. The troops defending Velea were taken prisoner. Serbian . troops have reached Rata- vista. IB miles north of Ishtlb. and have advanced a considerable distance beyond Kochana, toward the Bulgarian border. The text of the statement follows: "Our advance continued Thursday with excellent results. Our troops reached Ratavista and have gone con siderably beyond Kochana. "On the same day about noon our troops entered Velea and captured the troops defending the fortress. They Immediately continued their advance toward Uskub. War Booty Immense. "An enormous number of prisoners, mostly Germans, a huge quantity of war material, including several ma chine guns and three mountain guns. and other supplies have fallen into our hands." ATHENS. FrldayT Sept. J7. Greek forces continue to aid in the allied advance in Macedonia, a statement from the Greek War Office today says, and are operating in the regiona of Prilfep east of the Vardar and north of Dolran. The statement reads: "Greek units operating with the allied troops now are tn the Prllep region and aiding in driving the enemy back. "Other Greek units have crossed the Vardar in the region of Demlrkapu and are pursuing the enemy on the Bela ahitsa Mountain range.wlth. the help of French tsoops. Road to Dolran Held. "The Gi eks, co-operating with the British, have reached the Belaahitsa Range and have occupied the road lead ing' northward from Dolran." night prisoners to the number of 10, 000 had been captured by the British in their offensive in the Cambrai area. Two hundred guns were taken by the British forces. BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Sept. 2. (Reuter's.) With the entry of the second British army in the great offensive, virtually the whole of our front is now ablaie. while the Belgian army is -carrylna the bat tit to the very wash of the North Sea. The fruits of our converging round-up toward Cambrai, which nestles in the very center of a network of roads snd railways, still are being gathered That city lies at our feet and is within range of our field guns. More Gui Are Take. The gain of 'ground has not been considerable since last night, for the simple reason that we have had enough to do cleaning up and consolidating what we already have gained, so there has been little opportunity to extend our advance. Highland Ridge, which was the scene of such severe fighting in the former battle of Cambrai. is again In our bands. It Is believed there was a big haul of guns near Havrincourt. which had been especially reserved to pincn out in yesterday a attack. U.S.TROOPS SMASH AHEAD III RUSSIA WITH THE FRANCE. Sept. AMERICAN ARMT IN 27. (By the Associated Press.) Reports of the Bulgarian pro posal for an armistice reached the rear lines this afternoon. Their receipt was coincident with new German propaganda attempts, enemy airplanes dropping thousands of leaf lets. POLITICAL; PAXIC HITS BERLIN" Herlllng Resigns and Stock Ex change Has Bad Day. LONDON. Sept. II. A Ministerial crisis and a panic on the Berlin Stock Exchange were announced today in Central Newa Agency advices from The Hague. Both events reflect the effect of the collapse of Bulgaria as a war ally of Germany. The Hague dispatches say Count von Hertling. the Imperial Chancellor, has resigned, but that the Kaiser has taken no action on the resignation. The publication In Berlin semi-official newspapers of Bulgaria's armis tice request was the cause of the great est consternation in the German capi tal, say Copenhagen reports forwarded by the Exchange Telegraph correspond ent there. AMSTERDAM. Sept. IS. The Cologne Gazette today declares that the "con solidation of the Bulgarian military and political positions" is making progress. The Bulgarian commander-in-chief. General Todorow. It asserts. Is acting In accord with the supreme army com mand of the central allies, from whom he asked instructions. WASHINGTON, iet. 2JA dispatch from Switzerland today says the Vienna Arbeiter Zeitung reports that the victories of the entente in Mace donia and. Palestine are making a pro found impression in Austria. The semi-official papers are trying to reassure public opinion by pointing out that only a rupture of the Belgrade-Constantinople line in the region of Nish could mean a catastrophe for ine central powers ana tnat this Is a long way from the present front to N'ish. The Arbeiter Zeitung replies by stat ing. that the Austro-German troops rapidly covered greater distances in their Serbian campaign. LONDON, Sept. 28. English and Can adian troops faced a most formidable problem at the first step of their assault this morning, says the correspondent of the Mail, telegraphing from the front and describing the passage over, the Canal Du Nord, west of 1,'ambraL Attack Problem Is Difficult. Only between Inchy and Moeuvres was it possible to cross the canal. Even in this .restricted sector was only a small frontage over which the British could fling their columns to come In direct touch with the enemy. A great part of the British troops participating in the attack had to pass through this narrow doorway. Along this front the Germans had not withdrawn their field guns as they had further south. Seven counter attacks and a continu ous bombardment of the canal at Moeu vres proved that the enemy had a fall understanding of the situation. More than this, he put-bts best-division,-the Sixth Brandenburgers, to hold the fort. Acquaintance with the bottleneck through which the British troops had to defile before they entered into the greater battle made the waiting mo ments very tense. The effect of a sud den German barrage was not good to anticipate but as the moments passed the scattered firing of the German guns grew not at all In volume and when the final moment came the Ger man shells were still inconspicuous. On the other hand, the British artillery fire was very heavy, being described by prisoners as "murderous. Scheme of Attack Complicated. Once across the canal the British troops carried out a most complicated scheme of development with wonderful success. A number of divisions were seen moving forward In different di rections. Some troops that crossed th canal near Inchy swung toward Bour Ion from the northwest. Some which crossed near Moeuvses, which had bee wiped off the map, swung to the south east. They had outflanked and were behind the Hindenburg support line and now moved along and behind it where there was no barbed wire and no parapets before them. Some of these troops stormed Grain court from the southeast and foun themselves almost behind the German garrisons In the neighborhood of Flea quierea. These enemy forces had ex pected a frontal assault. As soon as these tactical maneuvers were well under way other troops, starting rather late In the day, stormed the line, and. in spite of opposition from the troops holding it, went clean across it. This series of successes brought the British troops from Ribe court, on the south, to Bourlon wood, on the north. Into a more or less straight and simple formation, and the Initial phase of the battle was over. Activity of Americans in All Sectors on North of Russia Front Reported. ALLIES ROUT BOLSHEVIKI Japanese Columns Operating in Eastern Siberia Effect Junction at Itufalov Czechoslovaks Send Mission to U. S. HAIG SWEEPS HUNS BACK S fOentlnaed rom First Pace.) pushed forward to the east and north. At Paillencourt strong hostile counter attacks launched by the enemy yes terday evening were beaten back with loss. "Today the Canadians gained pos session of this village and the adjoin ing village of Sailly. Further north the Londoners entered Palleul. "The number of prisoners and guns captured continues to increase." BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Sept 28. (Reuter Field Marshal Haig's forces today cap tured the town of Arleux, five miles outheast of Douai. " LONDON, Sept 28. By Friday BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE. Sept. 2S. (Reutei-s.) The results of yesterday's battle were seen today to be greater than they appeared last night, both material and tactical achievements. British Advance. Powerful. From the moment when the front line advanced at dawn yesterday the great forward movement began to ex tend miles in depth. The Irresistible momentum of the well ordered masses streaming along the roads seemed to carry a pressure whirh the Germans could not stem. So remarkable was the British prog ress that not only field batteries, but heavy 60-pounders were brought up to the western fringe of Bourlon Wood dnd were raking it before the enemy had completed the withdrawal of hi& ear-guard. Tanks Give Help. Converging tactics worked admlr ably and in several places strong bodies of Germans were reported "facing the wrong way. which meant that the British had worked around behind them unnoticed. " Tanks played a very useful part in cleaning out the machine guns in festing thickets of quarry wood and in putting down an attempt at street fighting in Bourlon village. In the rcgi m of Graincourt, west of Cam bral. the Hindenburg line waa not heavily shelled. Yanks Appearance Surprise. The appearance of American infantry in the southern part of the battlefield must have been an unwelcome surprise to the Germans, who doubtless hardly expected to encounter any ofx these overseas troops so far from the Woevre. The capture of German guns is likely to make a considerable show ing, notwithstanding the fact that the enemy had been withdrawing his ar tillery with much regard for the pro. tection of his infantry. Apparently the officers In charge of the German bat teries did not always remember to look over their shoulders from-time to time to see what was close behind them. Enemy counter attacks were not a large scale at any time, although various attempts to rally and react were made daring the day. The heaviest of tLese efforts appears to have been delivered against the Americans (west of Le Catelat). who twice withstood stiff assaults upon the positions they had occupied. Prisoners report that there was great confu&lon behind the German lines. The reserves were get ting hopelessly scattered and mixed up with various other units. Great Confnalon Koted. British airmen observed a continuous stream of transport going eastward and various explosions and fires behind the German front were noted. It was Im possible, however, to tell how far these may bave been caused bj the British artillery. Last night great masses of British troops were resting in the spacious shelters of the Hindenburg system pretty secure against enemy bombing attacks and the comparatively few long range shells. Most of the dugouts had been cleaned out. It was quite clear that the Germans had made up-their minds that the Brit ish not only meant to attack their much-vaunted Siegfried line, but that Haig's men would carry it when they d.'d attack. 'Woman Fined $5 0. Federal Judge Wolverton yesterday Imposed a fine of $50 on Miss R. Harris, who had been arrested on a charge of disregarding the food regulations. It was alleged she had 28 pounds of sugar In her possession when arrested, hav ing purchased it in two-pound lots from different grocery stores. Phone your want ads to The Orego- nian. Main 7070, A 609a, ARCHANGEL. Sept. 24. American soldiers are fighting in virtually all sectors of the battle front in-northern Russia. Operations In which they are engaged are proving successful and the enemy is retreating. The Americans have captured several villages. The net result of the fighting in which the Americans co-operated with the British and Russians in taking many more places in the last 10 days along the Dvina, is an advance of more than 50 miles. ' The -Bolshevik! are fleeing to Kotlas and the allies are continuing the pursuit.. The British and Russian airplanes are continually observing and bombing the Bolsheviki. These operations, which are still in progress, besides scoring a 50-mile ad vance, have been accompanied by the sinking of at least four enemy ships, the capture of several guns, many ma chine guns and much war material. Prisoners have been picked up to the number of nearly 100. Allied Losses Slight. Enemy ships retiring hastily toward Kotlas sowed mines as they went back. and the allied progress has been im peded by the necessity of mine sweep- ing. i Allied casualties have been very small. The operation began on the morning or September at, when a party of Rus sian, British and American forces left Nijni-Kitsa, working down the left bank. Zadbori and Shidpova were oc cupied that evening. On the same day the allied monitor surprised the enemy ehip Moquiga in a fog. Heavy casualties were inflicted on the enemy and some prisoners were taken. On the unorning of September IS the British and Russians succeeded in reaching Chamova. There three grins, several limbers and other parapherna lia were captured. In the afternoon the Americans and British took Navolak capturing prisoners. The enemy scat tered in the forest. aoi IOC IOE22I Tapestry and Leatherette OVERSTUFFED ROCKERS Special This Week (o) M rash. SI Week. These Fine, Big. Roomy Rockers will please vou: naturally, from such a low price you would concludo that they were a makeshift, but NOT SO! these rockers are considerably under priced and, when you see them, you'll wonder how It's possihle. A curteous salesman will await YOUR call Monday A. M. and he'll abide by your decision. Enemy Ship Blown I'p. On September 16 a monitor succeed ed In getting a hit on an enemy ship which had been bombarding the allied troops. The ammunition on board the ship blew up, destroying the vessel. The enemy retiring across an island here was caught by our shells and ad ditional prisoners were taken, includ ing two officers. There is an unconfirmed report, that the big enemy gunboat Bogatry was unk by striking a Bolshevik mine. Near Chamova an enemy mine was de stroyed by the allied forces. On September 17 the Americans oc. cupied Shoushouga and Tulgolsk (Tul golsk is 110 miles northeast of Kotlas). The advance was continued and on the 21st Seltzo was attacked and cap tured by Russian and American forces. Second Column Advances While this ftgLting wa, going on. another column of Russian and allied forces was advancing on the right bank of the Dvina. On the morning of September 15 they occupied PYiluki. The enemy losses In killed were considerable. On the afternoon of the 19th this column occupied Pless, causing the enemy heavy casualties. On the 21st still advancing on the right bank, the patrols were in the neighborhood of Troika. LONDON. Sept. 28. In Eastern Si beria. Japanese mounted troops march. ng eastward from Chita and northwest from Blagiovestschensk, have effected junction at Kurulov, 306 miles north west of Blagiovestschensk. according to a Japanese official dispatch received here. North of Blaglnovestchensk the Jana- nese have occupied Zeyaprlstan on the river Zeya. HONOLULU. T. H.. Sept. 16. fSne- clal.) A Czecho-Slovak military mis sion passed through here recently on Its way to Washington, L). c. The mission, consisting of three members of the Czecho-Slovak national council. Colonel Yaromir Spacek, Colonel V. HonEke and Captain Luka Kirillin. will thank Presi dent Wilson for the recognition accord ed the Czecho-Slovaks by America. Furthermore it will thank the Amer ican Red Cross for the help given in the Siberian campaign to Czecho-Slovak wounded soldiers. War Supplies Wanted. While In America Colonel Space:, will endeavor to secure aeroplanes, clothing and ammunition lor tne Czecho-Slovak forces. ;V - Don't Merely Wish It! "Make Yours a Happy Home!" $15 Brings These Two Rooms Full of Furniture to You! THE DIFFBRKNTK AR. RASGKD TO KIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL NKED. :JL fill You're Right, It Is "Solid Oak' KKVF.R WAS THERE A GREATER MISTAKE! It has been said that "hand-rubbed." wax-finished furni ture was hard to keep clean. Quite to the contrary, (t is the easiest and. say what you will, "Hand-Rubbed Wax" is the aristocrat of all finishes. Four pieces, similar to illustration, priced special at This Suite Made to "Match It" OH, YES! The dining-room Is "an every-day," "all-the-year-round" place not merely a Sunday room or a visiting hall. Here is a big six-foot table and six solid oak chairs, all finished to match the living-room pieces. The seven pieces, as illustrated, for only Don't wait till December have your home comfortable these chilly -mornings and evenings. Go to Edwards and SELECT THAT HEATER THIS WEEK! WAR SAVINGS STAMPS FREE! The salesmen at this store are so rushed between the hours of 10 and 4 that all the people cannot be waited on. W. S. Stamps will be given as follows, with purchases completed between 8 and 10 A. M. and 4 to 6 P. TA". One 25 w- S. S. with purchse of 125.00 Two 25 W. S. S. with purchase of $50.00 Three 25 W. S. S. with purchase of $75.00 Four 25 W. S. S. with purchase of $100. SELECT ONE SINGLE PIECE OR A HOISEFILL UOBSUIH a OOD PVACBTO TlfPgaiMH MOB J kJtTZ. A ft IT vZ"?T ITS-K A SY-TO- PA Y-THE-EDWARDS-W AY- JUST TWO BLOCKS NORTH OK WASHINUT.ON.. llllllllllllllll After October 1st This Store Will Close Saturday , Evenings -at 7 o'clock. llllllllllllllll feJZ&m fiT. Is Ift H it- A .anlrti r.a -Way, i.i.l..,e.r 4aaWafi 1 ' " ' -Ht.a JtoftS If NO! NO! INDEED NOT! Because this suite has not been featured for about a month, a lady, a few days ago, asked If the Moss Rose Suite had been discontinued. ESTEEMED READER Of all the bedroom suites displayed hy Edwards, this clever suite would be the last one to close out, because It's too popular and the price is so moderate. FIVE PIECES LUSTEHED OLD IVORY Hand-Drrora t- Q m J r ed With Mosa Roses 5iT- U $9 CASH $2 WEEK. IOE30C30I NEW NOTE RUMORED Burian Said to Contemplate Another Peace Move. PLACE FOR PARLEY CHOSEN LOTTERY PLANS HALTED CALIFORNIA'S REGISTRANT TOTAL EXCEEDS EXPECTATIONS. Drawing Scheduled to Take Place To morrow Will Be Held, With Slight Changes. WASHINGTON. Sept. 28. Plans for the draft lottery to be held Monday were momentarily endangered today when local board No. 13. San Francisco, reported to Provost Marshal-General Crowder that It already had enrolled 15.232 registrants, and that Its ultimate total would be close to 19,000. For a time it was thought necessary change the programme and draw 19,000 numbers instead of 17,000, which had been estimated as sufficient to cover the largest enrollment in the country. It was finally decided, however, that system could be devised which would be based upon 17.000 numbers, and yet would produce additional order num bers fairly to take care of the addi tional 2000 for the California board. Youthful Couple Marry. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept 28. (Spe- iaL) Two persons of tender years were married here today. They were Walter Miller, 17 years old, of Portland. and Miss Brooksie Bailey. 16. also of Portland. They said that this was their first attempt at matrimony. Aimtrn.Hunsarian Secures Permis sion From Holland to Have Conferences Conducted at The Hague. PARIS. Sept. 28. (Havas.) Rumors persist In Vienna political circles that Baron Burian, Foreign Minister, soon will send to the belligerents a second peace note, according to the Zurich Journal. Thi note. It Is reported, will be alone- the same lines as the first, but will conta'in more precise statements which he is said to believe will moauy the terms of the entente. There are also reports in Switzer land that the central powers are pre pared to intervene energetically in Roumanla which is accused of taking part in intrigues contrary to the let ter , and spirit of the treaty of Bucharest. THE HAGUE, Sept. 28. (By the As sociated Press.) The Auetro-Hun-garian government, says an official statement today, has suggested to Holland that it would be appreciative if any conferences of the belligerents arising out of the recent Austrian peace note could be conducted at The Hague. The Dutch government replied that It would be happy to extend the hos pitality of the royal residence for that purpose. GOOD WORK RECOGNIZED Fir Chiefs' Conference Approves Appointment of Jay W. Stevens. Resolutions approving the selection of Jay W. Stevens, former Portland fire marshal, as head of the fire prevention bureau of the Pacific Coast, were unanimously adopted at the annual conference of the Pacific Coast Asso ciation of Fire Chiefs held in Oakland. Cal. The selection, reads the resolution. Public Hearing Set. To provide for the deficiency fn the funds of the Oregon State Hospital a call has been Issued to the Emergency Board. A meeting will be held Octo ber 9 at 10:30 A- M., in the -public hearing room of the Capitol building. Oriental Cafe Cor. Broadway and Washington (Upstairs.) OPEN 11 A. M. TO J P. M. Finest Grill of Its Kind on Pacific Coast. ' American and Chinese Dishes. SPECIAL SUNDAY CHICKEN DIXNER. TRY OUR DAILY LUNCH 11 A. M. TO 8 P. M. ( 25. 30. 35. 40 to 75 Including Soup. Vegetables. Drinks, Dessert. . carries with It a recognition of the be healthy for him to be in Camas by work of the fire departments of the Pacific Coast In their efforts to create sentiment in favor of fire prevention, The resolutions were introduced upon motion of Fire Chief Dowell. of the Portland fire bureau, and were eec onded by Elliott Whitehead, chief of the Oakland fire bureau. MILK PRICES TO GO HIGHER) Sew Schedule, Effective October 1, Recommended by Commission. A new and higher schedule of milk prices was recommended yesterday by the City Milk Commission, to be effec tive beginning October 1. Undor the new schedule milk will cost the consumer 14V4 cents per quart instead of 12 hi cents, the present price. Milk pints will cost 9 Si cents instead of 9 cents. Pints of cream will in crease from 28 cents to 30 cents and halves will advance from 14 cents to 16 cents. Whipping cream will cost 90 cents per quart, an increase of S cents, and the pint and half-pint sizes will rise from 45 and 25 cents to 50 and 28 cents, respectively. Wholesale prices of milk will be In creased as follows: Milk -testing from 3.8 to 4 per cent will be Increased from (3.35 to $3.85 per hundredweight with a 5 cent differential for each tenth of one per cent of butterfat above and below 3.8 per cent. Sweet cream is to be increased from 67 cents to 75 cents per pound of butterfat. SLACKER IST0LD TO GO Camas Man Averse to Fighting in Vnitedj States Army. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. 28. Spe cial.) A. Bonny, a Russian in th Camas papef mill, while being assisted in making out his questionnaire, said he would not fight for the United States or for Russia. The Minute Men of Camas were notified and they In formed Mr. Bonny that it would not sunrise today. Some time last night Mr. Bonny dis appeared. Thousands See War Relics. VANCOUVER. Wash. Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) The train bearing war relics which reached Vancouver this morning was visited by several thousand peo ple. A band from Vancouver Barracks played patriotic airs at the depot. VICTR0LA RECORDS "Over There" "Sweet little. But tercup" "Liberty Forever," March "Keep the Home Fires Burning" "Carry Me Back , to Old Virginny" Honolulu," March 'Victrolas $22.50 and Up MAIL ORDERS GIVEN' PROMPT ATTENTION. GaFJOHNSONPlAKOCO. - - 14 SIXTH. 31EHUN PACKARD BOND PIANOS. xlllll! I J ' Mil! 1. 4 TP FAMILY ANXIOUS Mrs. A. H. Tasker, of 1738 East Stark, Portland, missing since Sunday, Sept 22. Height, C feet 9 Inches; weight, 132 pounds; no ticeable brown eyes; hair slightly gray; slight birthmark on left check;' age, 45 years; wore blue serge suit and wide white straw hat: manner dignified and agree able. Family and friends anx iously await word of her wel fare. Telephone Tabor 839. DANCING Taught by Professional Instructor. THB ACADKM V OF tl ALITV th r: INSTRUCTOR OF AHILITV Rescue Society Is Grateful For the unselfish effort put forth by the churches, W. C. T. IT., clubwomen. Sunday schools, schools, theaters and individ uals during our present tag day drive, many blessings were brought to those sadly need ing the uplift and help. For the splendid support and good will of the people of Portland and for the cheerful and willing service of the army of tag-day sellers and to our sponsors for the day, we wish to express the hearty ap preciation of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective Society, under whose care Is the Louise Home and the Albertine Kerr Nursery. It will be pleasing to our friends to know that the imount netted S8200, being the banner year of our different tag-day campaigns. Sincerely, MRS. R. E. BONDURANT, MISS JANET M. PENDEGAST, ROSCOE P. HURST, Committee on Arrangements. De Honey's beautiful academy, 23d and Washington streets, a school where you meet refined people and learn from America's best professional dancers and instructors. Entirely different and should not be classed with the ordinary public hall or so-called dancing school. New Fall Cluases for beginners start on Tuesday evening, October 1st, and Thursday evening. October 3d. All popular and latest dances positively guaranteed in eight lessons. Ladies $4, gentlemen $5, to all securing tickets on or before October 3d. This guarantee term Is worth Sl.'i, and if you ever intend to learn dan cing you should secure your tickets at once before prices advance. Join our beginners' claHKes the motit backward pupil will become a dancer in one term. You can take one or three lessons a week. N Different From Other Schools. First, we do not teach before dancine parties begin or give short one-hour lessons. This Is the only school teach ing one lesson the entire evening, s to 11, where you receive the proper amount of practice. Second, the only school with a sepa rate hall and extra teachers, where backward pupils receive special atten tion. 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. rourrti, eacn step ami ukuio l h dances are thoroughly taught and, as our classes are strictly 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 best residence location. You will meet refined people and we guarantee to teach you to dance in eight lessons. Advanced Dancing Classes for fancy ballroom dances and new steps start Monday evening, September 30th. Add the professional snap to your dancing. Y ou will enjoy yourself more than you could at any dancing party and will obtain grace and experience. Private Dancing I,easons If you desire private lessons from the best professional instructors In a private! hall where you will learn in a few lessons, call any hour. We teach all styles of etage, ballroom and exhi bition dances. Learn trom real dancers. Teachers of Experience and Ability. Mr. De Honey is acknowledged to be one of America's most graceful dancers, beBt instructors and leading authorities on dancing. He has erected and conducted the finest academies in St. Louis, Kansas City. Detroit. Mil waukee, Los Angeles Cincinnati, Cleve land and Cht-ago. He has given exhi bitions and nprmal instructions in al moBt every city in America and Canada. If you desire to learn the most simple ballroom dance or the most beautiful exhibition dance, call day or evening and you will be convinced that the above facts are true and that one les son from us is worth six in the average school. Call at once. Join our new classes. Thone Main 7656. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, A 6095. o D o n o D o D o y o D o fl o u o D o D o 1 L A