THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY, APRIL - 9, 1918T:
NEWS OF FRATERNITIES AND LODGES A FEATUR E OF THE SUNDAY JOURNAL
And bo, hi sense gradually wrapt
la a half sleep tve dreams of better worlds.
And dream Ins hears thee still. O statin lark.
That slngest'llk an angel In the cloud.
Coleridge.
And not what v. would be. I know that on hour
A mures not another. The will and the power are diverse.'
i . Owen Meredith Lord Lytton).
i.
jeto ihtin& on Screen anft l-Hage &
Charlie Chaplin
Is Frenchman
By Birth j
Authority for Statement of Come
dian's Nationality Comes
From Himself.
GLADYS BROCKWELL, Fox star, who is featured in "A
Branded Soul," which opened at the Strand today to run
. the rest of the week. As an emotional actress Miss Brock
well is past mistress of her art.
New York. April 10. (I. P.) "Prlere
cabler interview Chariot artiste cinema
afln savoir el 'est origlne Espagnole et
flls Jose Martlnex Chaplin."
This cable, received by the United
Press from the Radio Agency, a French
prens association, resulted in the start
line; revelation that Chariot Chaplin, ar
tiste cinema French for Charlie Chaplin,
movie actor is a native Frenchman, j
The revelation was made by Chariot
himself, who Indignantly denied that he
t origins Kspagnole or Spanish ori
gin as Implied in the cable, or that his
father was Jose Martlnes Chaplain.:
"I was born in Fontalnebleau.
France," said Chariot "My father,
Charles Chaplin, is of French descent.
My maternal grandmother was Spanish.
Ly maternal grandfather was Irish; I
am KngllMh. being a naturalized citizen
of Great Britain."
Play l Hart Ma.terpir,5
Bill Hart's "Tiger Man," termed ' the
finest play that the great portrayer of
western character has1 produced since
" The Aryan," continues to draw : big
crowds to the Liberty theatre. In this
play Hart depicts the part of a man
whose terrible disposition haa won him
the name "tiger man," but he is very
thoroughly tamed by a good woman.
Like all the Hart plays, there is utter
absence of the maudlin In the reforma- i g
tlon and the play ends naturally. Its , S
virility cannot help but attract every
one who admires a manly man.
Will Knlrrtaln Women Only
Leona LaMar. the "Girl With a Thou
sand Kyes," who Is mystifying every
one. Including Manager Frank McGet-
tigan himself, at the Orpheum this week.
Is giving a special "ladles only" matinee
this afternoon at which she will answer
any and all questions asked her by any
woman present.
This will be a bona fide, exclusively
feminine affair, that Miss LaMar, may
give' convincing and intimate proof of
her telepathic power, or whatever it
may be.
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Miss Brockwell1
Is Feature )
Of Bill
Spectacular Photodrama Is Lo
cated in Mexican Oil Fiefds ;
Involves German Spies.
LITTLE LORD ROB
ERT, famous midget
comedian, who will be
feature attraction at Hippo
drome, beginning Thursday.
Trapping Moles for
Eur Interests Boys
Roseburg. April 10. Trapping moles
for their fur Is a new industry which is
getting a boost in Douglas county at
this time as a result of a campaign of
education which is being made by Pro
fessor Thomas H. Scheffer of the United
States department of agriculture, who
Is visiting the schools and telling the
boys and girls how to trap and skin
moles, and to prepare the pelts for
market.
GLADYS B ROCKWELL, who scored
a personal triumph in her last Fox
production, "The Devil's Wheel," re-J
turned to the Strand theatre today In
her newest photoplay, "A Branded Soul."
Cuahing ft Eileen, a pair of clever en
tertainers, top the transcontinental road
show.
"A Branded Soul" Is a dramatic tale
of the Mexican oil fields, with many I
' spectacular .Incidents. German spies, and '
three-cornered romance, figuring In j
Its unfolding. Miss Brockwell, who Is,
supported by Lewis J. Cody, Colin Chase,
Vivian Rich and Willard Louis, plays '
the role of a Mexican girl, a child of
the people, who pits her puny strength ,
against an American . millionaire oil op-i
erator. ' i
Comedv sineine-. talk in e- and dandnr 1
comprise the stellar vaudeville act of I
I Cushing ft Eileen, a pair who have been '
I scoring a decided hit throughout the I
country.
Mllo Vagge ft Co., In a. novelty bag- I
punching, juggling and musical skit, is
another feature number. The Vagges
were In Germany at the outbreak of the
world war, were Interned, and released
through the good offices of Ambassador
Gerard when they proved their Amer
ican citizenship.
Other acts are: Weaver ft Weaver.
TThe Home Guards," in their unique
offering of comedy singing, talking and
eccentric dancing ; Herbert and Fayette.
in a rural comedy novelty of song, dance
and patter, and Cutting ft Rose, who
sing, dance and perform arcobatica.
r
.- Us r .
-W AJlI
I patriotic rally Thursday nlgM at Mult
nomah W. O. W. hall. East Sixth and
' East Alder streets, is Indorsed by the
Liberty loan committee. It is to be pre
sided over by L. B. Smith, past sachem.
A. E. Davidson will sing The Star
Spangled Banner." Lieutenant James
E. Montgomery, U. S. A., is to be ene
of the speakers. Robert G. Morrow,
J great sachem of Oregon, will speak on
the subject "Our Part." Troops 15 and
44 of the Boy Scouts, 11. M. Barr.
leader, will salute the flag. Justice
Wallace McCamant will be the princi
pal speaker and will deliver the ora
tion at the presentation of the flag.
There -are 21 members of Oneonta tribe
defending the flag and democracy.
Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the
World, has gone over the ' top 300 per
cent. 'It was allotted $10,000 as about
right for the third Liberty loan. It hit
that figure several days ago and last
Friday night went to nearly $12,000.
Since then the subscriptions have been
coming in every minute of the business
hours, and Clerk J. O. Wilson , has Bad
to stop up his residence phone after 11
p. m. to keep would-be subscribers away
from his slumbers. That the subscrip
tions will go 'over $35,000 is now con
sidered assured, and if the run keeps
up a few days more it will top $40,000.
The regular monthly card party and
dance given Jointly by Oregon Rose
camp. R. N. A., and Rose City camp.
. W. A., will be held at the M. W. A.
hall. Eleventh street near Stark on
Thursday evening of this week. Sol
diers In tfniform will be admitted free.
j Thrift Stamps will be given for prizes.
The committee In charge is Hattle
Vollmar, lola Pasina and Nora Mc
Afee of the R. N. A. and V. L. Davis,
J. P. Vollmar, W. F. Coffey, J. J. Gott
hardt and J. W. Simmons of the M.
W. A.
Portland tent No. 1. the Maccabees,
will have its social card party and
dance Thursday night at 409 Alder
street. All soldiers in uniform will be
guests of honor.
Multnomah council No. 11. Royal and
Select Masters, this evening is to con-
F.,amiiumMiuKwclMnffl!iiwM fer the degrees of the order at Salem
The program of Oneonta tribe, Im- before the council there. The party will
proved Order of Red Men, which Is return tonight.
giving an open flag dedication and The social and dance of Kirkpatrlck
council. Knights and Ladles of Securty.
will be held in Swiss hall. Third and
Columbia streets. Friday night, and not
at 'the Moose temple. Fourth and Tay
lor streets. An unfortunate error was
made In the published advertisement
Sunday and those who desire to. par
ticipate in this event should bear the
new location in mind. i
"Crusades for Liberty" was the title
of an interesting address given to
members and visitors of Imperial lodge, i
9. F. ft A. M., by Georgs Estes Tues-
dsy night at the Masonic Temple. A
social session with a musical program
followed the short closed session of the
lodge.
of the city have joined either U-je army
or navy, the local Y. M. C A. has been -closed
and It Is considered probable that
It will remain closed until after the war. .
AMUSEMENTS i I
Youths Gone; Y.' M. C A. Closes
Albany. April 10. Owing to' the fact
that the larger portion of the young men
THRIFT STAMPS j
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sale at
Business Office, The Journal
AMUSEMENTS
Ringler's Dancing
Academy Offers
Four (1 Hr.) Lessons $1
Monday night classes. All popu
lar dances taught, orchestral mu
sic unlike any other dancing
academy in the city.
Call Broadway IliO for appoint
ment for private or other claas
lessons.
LEARN TO DANCE
RingW's Academy, 14 th St
Just Below Washington
rattBLTunmiiiumaKi
FRATERNAL NOTES
Dandy Dreamy
Dancing Tonight
Sons Qrehettm Soate Fleer
Will Make Tes Welcome
ARBOR GARDEN
8ECOXD A5D MOBB180X
. B. Urasd Rsrlag Carnival
Xext Week.
I TICK ITe NOW SCLIISJ I
I at tiokkt orrtoc
HFII in Breasway at Tsjrler
rlIl.lL.lVJi jn.i. i aa .nif
3 mZH, Tomorrow.
Special Price Xatlsee Sat sr day
August rttou (Inc.) presents "
America's Foremost Comedienne) .
MAY
R0BS0N
Supported by a splendid Cast In the
Melodramatic Faroe
4
A LITTLE BIT OLD-FASHIONED
Balcony.
KVENINQS Floor. $1.S0.
11.00. 7frc. 50c Gallery. 60c
SAT. MAT. Floor. $1.00.
$1.00, 76c. 60c Uallery. 60c.
Balcony.
Bed Time Taler X
DYDR.VJ?RBN O PARTR1DOB
Jimmy Coon on a Visit to the Home
of Carrie Coon
yilAT was a vlBjt that Jimmy Coon
never forgot, when Mr. and Mrs.
Coon Invited Jimmy Coon to be their
guest In -their lovely southern home in
the big (fycamore tree, because he had
been a hero, and saved their 1 eldest
daughter from a terrible death.
And they all sat down and hearld Miss
Carrie Coon tell all about the great bat
tle with the black and white mongrel,
and how the brave Jimmy Coon; saved
Miss Carrie Coon's Jife. And all the
family loved and praised Jimmy Coon.
And aa Jimmy C,oon was a stranger
In thesouthland, they invited Jimmy to
stay and visit them a few days. And I
want to remark right here that Jimmy
Coon accepted the Invitation right on
the spot, because of his great love for
little Miss Carrie Coon.
And Jimmy Coon ' and pretty f little
Miss Carrie Coon took a walk that very
evening In the moonlight, around the
b,anks of Shining Lagoon. The. water
reflected the dancing moonlight like a
Mirror. And Jimmy i and Carrie ; were
ery happy with each other.
But Carrie Coon was very Jolly, and
she played a Joke on Jimmy Coon. She
would hide behind a tree and make
Jimmy hunt a long time to find her.
, And Jimmy Coon would call, "Carrie,
Carrie, where are you?" and a sweet I
.voice would answer every time, "Carrie,
Carrie, where are you?"
And It made Jimmy! Coon very angry,
for he knew somebody was making fun
of' him and mocking him. And Jimmy
went straight for the sound of the voice
but could find no one. lie thought It
was a rival and he gritted his sharp
little teeth, saying, "If that's a ' Coon
trying to get Carrie away from me,
I'll eat him alive, before I'm a minute
older!" ,
And Jimmy Coon looked awfully fierce
aa he hunted for that Coon whom he
thought -was mocking him. But now he
couldn't find Carrie Coon, and he began
to call again, "Carrie, Carrie, I can't
find you? Where are you?"
And the lovely voice mocked him
again. "Carrie, Carrie, I can't find you !
11
1 M
HeadquartersLibertyBondWorkers,Dist.47 JkSA
Portland Agents for Gossard, Nemo, Bicn Jolie, Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets, Dept., 2d Floor See These Corsets!
Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, Second Floor Model Grocery. Fourth Floor Furniture Department, Third Floor
Have You Bouglit
That Bond?
if not, send in your subscription
at once. Uncle Sam needs YOUR
dollars to win the war for freedom.
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortmam & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Kayser Silk
Underwear
Vests, Union Suits, Camisoles and
Knickers. Our Spring stock is
now complete.
And a
cvrry
sweet
time.
voice would answer
'Carrie, Carrie, where
are you'
Where are you?" And now Jimmy Coon
was. furious with rage, and he was sure
it was another beau of Carrie Coon's.
And Jimmy Coon was sure the other
Coon was up in a Palmetto tree, near:
by, and Jimmy Coon climbed up that
tree like mad. And what, do you sup
pose Jimmy Coon found up that tree?
It was a lovely little bird !
.And Carrie came and stood under that
tree and laughed loud at Jimmy Coon,
saying. "That's a Mocking Bird-! What
a joke on Jimmy Coon! Listen to the
Mocking Bird!"
Tomorrow Jimmy Coon Wins a Mate.
i'lHIW.IIHKflmiKWniMIB;
1
New Method of
Reducing Fat
A news item from abroad Informs us
that the American method of producing
a slim, trim figure is meeting with as
tonishing success. This system, which
has made such a wonderful impression
over there, must be the Marmola Pre
scription Tablet method of reducing
fat. It Is safe to say that we have
nothing better for this purpose In thU
country. Anything that will reduce the
excess flesh two. three or four noundx
a week, without .injury to the stomach,
the causing of wrinkles, the help of ex
ercising pr dieting, or interference
with one' meals is a mighty important
and useful addition to civilization's
necessities. Just such a catalog of
-good results, nowever. roiiow the us
of thes I pleasant, harmless and eco
nomical little fat reducers. . We say
economical oecavse uarmoia prescrip
tion Tablets (made in accordance with
the famous Prescription) can be ob
tained of i any druggist or the makers,
the Marmola Co., 864 Woodward ave.,
Detroit. - Mich, for seventy-five cents
the large-case, which is a decidedly
economiecl price considering the num
ber of tablets each case contains.' They
' ar Aarnuess. . . ? ? . ,.- .. ,. iaqv.j
TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS I
IUWIWIMMMIWHMMHIIIKIWM
hlOCK. OFFERINGS
BA'KEK Brody between Morrison and Alder.
Alcaur Player in "BelieTe. He. Xantippe."
Matinees Sunday. Wednesday. Saturday, 2:15.
KTHimis, 8:20.
LTR1C Fourth and Stark. . Mnsical enmedy. I
"The hie of Joy." with Dillon and Franks. I
Daily matinee, 2:30. Erraincs. 7:15 and 9.
VAC DE VUJ.E
OBPHEDM Broadway at Taylor. Leona La
Mar. "The Girl With the Tboawnd Eyes."
Samuel Sbipman and Clara Lipman in "Ex
emption," added attraction. Matinees, 2:30.
Nights, 8:80.
PiNTAGES Broadway at Alder. Headline!-.
The Kincaid Kiltiea." Photoplay. "The Price
' o( Folly." Matinee, 2:30. Evening. 7 and V.
HIPPODROME Broadway af Yamhill. Vaude
ville feature : Harry Mason and Company in
'Getting the Money." Photoplay, Ethel Clay
ton in "The Witch Woman." 1 :80 to 1 1 p. m.
BTKAND Washington .between Parit and West
Pars. Feature photoplay Gladys Brockwell in
"A Branded Soul." Vaudeville feature, Cush
iag and Eileen. eatartaiaeTa. 11 p. m. to 11
m' FEATURE FILMS
COLUMBIA Sixth between Washington and
Stark. Feature photoplay: Bessie Barriscale
and Melbourne McDowell in "Those Who
Pay." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. William 8.
Hart in "The Tiger Man." lla.rn.toll p. m.'
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. "Pacifut of
Traitor." 11a.m. to 11 p. m.
PEOPLES West Park at Alder. 11 a. m. to 11
p. m. "The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin."
STAR Washington at Park. 11 I. m. to 11 p. m.
Ann Penmngtoa in Bnnahins) Han.
SUNSET Washington at Broadway, "the Price
ot a uooa lime.
Austrian Lieutenant
And Janitor Interned
Seattle, April 10. (I. X. S.) W. P.
Bumbala, formerly a second lieutenant
in the Fifty-fourth Royal Regiment of
Infantry in the Austrian army, and
Louis Prugis. janitor at St. James Ca
thedral, were interned Tuesday on presi
dential warrants. Bumbala cam 3 to this
country from Paris just prior to the out
break of the war. Prugis is alleged to
have declared that he would like to help
the kaiser.
An arrow to be mounted on top of an
automobile and operated by its driver is
a St. Louis inventor's Idea for a signal
to- show which -way the car is about to I f
turn. - ' ' ..1 1 iwj , . , -, I
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Women's SilkDresses
$17.50, $22.50, $27.50
Second. Floor At 17.50 we show a very attract
ive model in high waistline effect, with Georgette
collars and sleeves and fancy pockets. Of excel
lent quality crepe de chine in a good range of the
wanted colors. Inspect these on the Second Floor.
AT $22.50 there is a beautiful model made up in
"taffeta silk, slightly fitted waistline with two side
peplums and white Georgette collar. Waists daintily
embroidered in bright colors. Very smart.
AT 27.50 a model made up in soft shim
mery satin with white Georgette vestee, and
sleeves. Fancy tunic skirt in side drape effect,
wide crush girdle. Button trimmed. See these.
Many other models shown at each above prices.
Fancy Crepe Waists
At $2.98
Bargain Circle 1st Floor Many pretty styles in
this showing. Fancy and tailored effects made up
in Georeette crepe and crepe de chine. Black,
white, flesh and other good colors. (PO QO
XriioA nHil frr Thiirriav at nnlv i7awieeCJ
1 "C
40c Coffee
At29c
fourth Floor O. W. K. Imperial
Roast Coffee, 40c qual- OQ
ity, special at, the pound e7C
Coffee delivered only with
other purchases in Grocery Dept.
O.W.K. Cocoa in bulk, lb.s24c
TEA Ceylon or Un- ir
colored Japan in bulk, lb. rOC
H
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Pay for Your Liberty Bond by Saving Green Stamps! j
Trading Stamps Given With Purchases of 10c or More Filled Books Redeemed in Cash, 4th Floor
R
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1
4
1 PITY M"
REC'O NOW!
HEILIG Next Week
3 i'S.;,: Thur., Apt 18
Special Price Xatlaee batareay.
OTIS SKINNER
In his latest comedy success
"XI8TEK ASTOSIO" i
EVE'S-Floor. $t IUI.. $1.50. ft. 7S.
60c. OaL. 60c. SAT. MAT. Moor. 11
rows. 12. 7 rows $1.50. IlaL. $1. 75c,
60c OaL. 60c. ;
Add 10 War Tas te Above Trices
Inrloee self-addreaKed. stamped en
velop to help Insure safe returp.
aicazan
: plat ana
BAKER
araala Mat. Taoar. tSe Onlf
All Week Hat. tarda? j
Frederick Ballard a great Weetera - Farce
BELIEVE ME
XANTIPPE
As taetaotaneoen bit. tint line ta
atock. . BoaaaiMi. emned aad loea. .
nt thrllla.
ftfcea. 25. Tee Rat Mat.. 2$. tOe.
Neat Weeks ;"ALOMY JANf
1 mnti
f.y 1 1m
"Baby Week"
The Infants' Shop is an interesting and busy
place these days mothers are taking advantage of
the low prices in force to buy infants' wearables.
, Arnold's Knit Goods, Reuben's Shirts, Zimmerle
Band, Flannel Sacques at very special prices.
Infants' Needs Underpriced
-Infants' Bootees 29c
-Infants' Blankets 44c
-Vanta Bands at 59c
-Hutton Shirts at 19c
-One lot of Gertrude
Skirts, slightly soiled
and mussed ages 1 to
3 yrs. Sale price 49c
LEONA LA MAR, the Girt With the TbenM
Ke: Cetiivt Parana, a tetd bj MWa Trt
Olleert Lewey NaSelli DWCAM sne) HA V MONO,
Taema Trie; Sjriaiaw ane Ueeneeeai
-IKtMrnOH."
Authorized Agents for
OHIO Electric
Cleaners
Third Floor The drudgery of Spring houseclean
tng will be an unknown quantity in th home that
has an Ohio Cleaner. Light in werght, easy Ao
operate and handsome in appearence, the Ohio
represents the last word in scientific
construction and efficiency. Free dem
onstration in Carpet Department, 3rd
Floor, or in your own home if desired.
Terms if desired. Try an Ohio! We're
also agents for famous Hoover Cleaners
$35
$10 to $13 Hats at $7.50
Thursday Special
Second Floor Beautiful hats fresh out of
their boxes a shipment of about 2Q0
models to go on sale Thursday at above
price. Hats made to sell at 1 10 to 13.
Latest shapes and trimmings. Liseres,
Milan hemps and 3-end Milans black and
colors. Large, medium and Cf7 ETfl
small styles. Thursday special D etllZ
J Hat Shapes at $2.50
Second Floor Hemps. Milan hmn.
lisere and novelty braids. Turbans, pokes,
sailors black and all the leading colors.
3.50 up to 5.00 shapes. d0
Priced special for Thursday at D.eOU
FANTAGES
MAT H A II V .lA tksssr
. i
Leo Greenwood and Company of 10 la
TUCATAN"! , , - j ,
la Otltar t Acta. 1
Three Pcrforaaaaoes iMllr. Mcht Cnrtaia at T
and s.
79c
Q4.-k1 . Rust Preventive .
OLpVOlI And Rust Remover
Third, Floor Stovoil is an effective preparation to
keep your gas stove or range from rusting also
unequaled for removing rust See it on 3rd Floor.
A new shipment Just received. Price 5 Oc bottle.
Garden Tools That Last
Long or short handle
spades or CI Aft
shovels, - onTy tUXeV
Garden Rakes at 35c
-Lawn Rakes at 60c
Long or short Spading
Forks. Special (Pi OP
for Thursday 5Xee40
Garden - Hoes at 35c
Cultivators, only 75c
.gfjjj
Ijl eroMBT
ftp
1 sPTfleggK
42-In. VoUe Flouhcings
rine vuaiicy I'ncea special at
Main Floor 42 and 27-inch voile flouncings
ideal for women's and children's Summer,
dresses. Splendid .assortment of patterns
well worked designs, with lock stitch edgi
More economical than ordinary cottons.
Priced special for Thursday at 79c yard.
Announcing a Phenomenal Sale of
Linen Handkerchiefs
35c Grades, Special 25c N
50c Grades, Special 35c
Main Floor The values we have put upon these kerchiefs are based
on cost of linens six months ago, and they are worth much more at
the present market quotations. About 2000 handkerchiefs In the
offerings. One corner embroidery effects, in white and dainty pastel
shades. French spoke edge with 1-1.6 and H-inch hems.
Lot 1 Women's 35c Handkerchiefs at 25c
Lot 2 Women's 50c Handkerchiefs at 35c
' Lot 3 Women's 65c, 75c Handkerchiefs, 49c
$5.50-$6 Pumps
At $3.98
Main Floor Women's black pat
entwelt pumps and blackvici kid
pumps, with narrow, tipless toes,
low flat heels or'half Louis heels.
Four different pat- Q QQ
terns. S.50-6 pump$w0.t0
White Pumps $4.98
Women's Pumps and Colonials
of white "calf. Plain pointed toes,
welt soles and covered half Louis
heels. Regular 6.50 Q J QQ
and 7 grades, at pair vO
$6.50 Oxfords
. At $4.98
Main Floor Women's 5-evelet
Oxford ties the hit of the sea
son. Black kid or white nu
buck. Plain or with stitched
tips. Corrd half Louis
heels. 6.50 Oxfords
$4.98
ttusteai
i arooft7
Mat. Daily at ti NleMs a !JI
AM Wee ear BtaU. Umm 1e Oetf
Thta week D1UM aeel rreoaa to
-THIULIorMT." .
' Laoakter. Moate aae Prattr Ofrte
Fatty Arboeale'a La tart Coaatoj. "TTe BmH Ber
Tbarar. LadW Uammit tiooea free, mday.
vnema ttina uusiaat. j
8
L Y R I C
DANCING
U dance j ruaran
teed in elfhc lessons,
ladles $4. gents , at
L e H o ner'i beaaUf ul
academy, Twenty-third
and Washlncvm. New
claasee start i Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday
evening-a The only
school teaching on les
son. S to XI. J'Unty of
practice. Ton will not
become embarrassed. A
real aphooi lot danc
Inc with Drfea1on4
teachers, rrlvat les
sons all hour. Normal
Instruction lor teacb-
A CHALLE5GE ' .
Owing to the fact that my ads and cuts
are being- copied by a certain, class ot
teachers. 1 hereby challenge such Indi
viduals to enter lnt a contest la dancing;
with me lor from a loo to Sl.vv rnUtm
bet. alt door receipts and winner's purs
to be donated to the Hod Cross. Dance
to consist of ball room and star danc- -
tng. time, place and judge to be selected
later; s
This is no bluff. Just try and see. We
conduct a real Dancing School, and pos-
reai aMUty. j'bon Main 7fc. .
i.
DANCING !
TONiaHT I : ,
Cotillion Hall
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