THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, MARCH
1 A
Aw,
1019.
STEFAHSSOiJ ATE
: WHAT NORTH GAVE
I AND BECAME FAT
Arctic Explorer Explains Why He
Became Better .Physically In
' Land Where Travelers Starve.
NOT HALF BAD PLACE TO LIVE
r Dr. Cook and Other , Hfghly
r Veracious Authorities Disputed
;' in Lecture at The Auditorium.
Her are a few facts about the frozen
. north.. :
' In the first place, snow actually alakea
thirst as satisfactorily as pineapple nut
sundae. : .. - .-..
In the second place, explorers who
froze to death before they starved to
i death did so because they did not and
would not understand the Arctic,
In the third place, Instead of being
the wild, barren desolation described by
" Dr. Cook and other reputable authorities,
- the north polar region is hot a half bad
place to live,
Vilhjalmur Stefansson told these
thing's along: -with countless other facts
" In hia lecture Tuesday night at The Audi
torium before an audlenoe that almost
"'packed the big structure. Stefansson
clatms to know because he has spent
ten years north of the Arctic circle,
' where so many other explorers found so
' little. Bora la Iceland from a race of
I vikings, the far -north beckoned him
from youth and he studied It and the
men who had sought to conquer the
.hardships of iceberg and floe.
- The explorer outlined definitely how
it was that he not only lived but grew
fat under conditions that wiped out ear-
Iter parties. The secret was this : To
accept the things that Nature even
... there provides and cut away from the
4 thoughts of luxuries of home. Seal meat
: is a good enough diet for polar bears
and Eskimos; it is good enough for
white men,. That is why Stefansson was
i bulletined as dead for over a year when
' in fact he was extremely comfortable in
' snow huts, warmed by seal-oil fires, fed
) by seal steak and bear cutlets and clad
: t In reindeer skin and furs,
r At the' end of the year he reported
as per agreement at a certain corner of
Banks island with all his men and all
hi! dQgS. '::
Will Sapply World's Heat
1 The explorer affirmed that the next
' quarter century will see the far north
, supplying the world with Its meat sup
ply. He told the story of a certain man
who thought to softs the food prob
lem by introducing caribou and rein-
deer steaks. He went to a Pacific
' coast city and advertised timidly that
" the meat was cheaper than beef, just as
i
good and Just as nourishing. After a
few. months he was almost bankrupt,
- when i someone gave him the secret of
success. He went then to New Tork
I city and advertised his meat, the tender
'luxury of the northland, the most nour
, lshlng meat known, and selling at a
price only is cents a pound higher than
, beef. From that time on his fortune
was made and a prominent English irrv
porter asked to secure all 'of the meat
that.-could be shipped.
Stefansson described the abundant
'; vegetation of the far north to the won
derment of the audience, most of whom
had supposed that the "top of the
"earth' -was sealed with a covering of
Ice.
Blley Iatrodaees Speaker
v To the contrary, he stated that dur
.ing the summer, rhlch varies In length
i from three to five months summer be
ing the period during which the Eskimo
can walk around nights without stub
bing his toes In the darkthere is con
, slderable growth of nourishing plants.
. On these the caribou and reindeer feed
and grow fat. During the winter
-months they-paw through the snow and
: manage to keep, quite fat in that way
until spring.
" The lecturer was Introduced by Prank
' ' Riley. Organ selections that added to
the program were rendered by Frederick
; W. Goodrich; Many pictures were shown
. in .connection with the lecture, pictures
taken by the explorer himself In his
" numerous visits to the far north.
t . Fire Captain Files Complaint
Dr. Charles J. .Dean was arrested
Tuesday night on a warrant sworn to
f by Captain Fred W. Roberts of the fire
'department charging him with throw
ing burning material on adjacent prop
erty. The trial was set for Thursday.
The alleged Offense occurred Saturday
' night at Second and Morrison streets.
The fire department contends that Dr.
Dean threw a lighted match or cigar
stub out of the window of his office,
.setting an awning on fire.
NIPPONESE TALK
f- WITH PRESIDENT
(Continued From Pats One)
called voluntarily was erroneous.
? The Japanese suggestions that the yel
low races have the inherent right to
, a place In the League of Nations consti
tution and that their participation In
.the peace treaty making gives them the
.right to become American or British or
Pyramid
Growing Greater
Keep Pace
And Place Your
20. 60SG , ;
Bilks S?Q(nr
MI9IZI& & O03.9Ba7ot?
m48a.504.JDc
QregoiilTifc
Home Office "SSWSSSL . Portland, Ore,
A. L. MILLS, Pres. C S. SAMTJEU Gen. Mgr. E.N. STRONG, Asst. Mgr.-
.. W - v .a .. .. . .
Australian cltltens is regarded as ab
surd ' by- both British and Americans.
Citizenship of any nation Is an Inter
nal right of that nation and cannot be
taken over by any other nation no mat
ter how Intimately situated. Naturally
this was explained to the Japanese. But
at. the same time the representatives of
Japan have the right to make any new
suggestions that they wish. " - ;
Apparently British press comment
that the president Is interfering with
British internal matters grow out of his
refusal to attend Saturday's session of
the supreme war council. I saw the
president personally en that morning
and he said it was Impossible for him
even to debate Military., naval and eco
nomlo terms, suggested by the council
until they; had been translated i Into
English from the original French. Tele
phone ; messages explaining this were
sent to the British. French. Italian and
Japanese delegations and all agreed that
It waa necessary for the president to
digest the details.
The president is becoming annoyed
at suggestions ; from certain sources
that, he is trying" to Interfere with .the
developments of the peace conference.
British and Americans la Unloa
'The attacks against the president in
some quarter are similar to the French
anti-Wilson propaganda which disap
peared when, the president let it be
known when he knew the real reason
for it and also when suggestions were
sent Into the; circles where, it . de
veloped. I can say personally that there Is
no actual propaganda' against the
president 4hla time. American - and
British - relations are wonderfully tran
quil; -'But. someone, probably a -newspaper
correspondent, made a slip In in
terpreting' his information. The British
and Americans are working In unison
and most of the time the French are
entirely la agreement with them. Lately
the Italians and Japanese have been
agreeing under .pressure, but there has
been no friction. The outcome ts cer
tain to be entirely satisfactory to the
great powers and acceptable to .the
small ones. . : i '
Premier Lloyd George is consulting
with his colleagues before replying to
the letter addressed to hint by President
Wilson, Premier Clemenceau of France
and premier Orlando of Italy, asking
him to remain : here for another two
weeks Instead of returning to London
to confer on the labor situation.
Determine Territorial Claims
By Fred 8. Fergasoa .
Paris, March 19. (U. P.) The su
preme war council was expected to
ratify formally .today the tentative
agreement understood to . have been
reached Tuesday on territorial and fi
nancial questions of the preliminary
peace treaty.
The 'conference yesterday was at
tended by President Wilson, Prenfler
Lloyd George and Premier Clemenceau.
Italy and Japan were not represented
because the matters discussed did not
affect them. The session, which lasted
from 3 p. m. to 6 :30 p. m., was de
scribed as "satisfactory."
The plan of alternating formal meet
ings between the , leaders and sessions
of the supreme war council was adopted
Sunday as part of the speeding up
process. When the . council adjourned
Monday until today. It was -understood
that several matters affecting
principally the United ' States, . Great
Britain and France would be taken up.
The question of both the western and
eastern frontiers of Germany was said
to have been thoroughly discussed,
Kestrels Isrlted la
John W. Davis, representing the
United ' States on the preparation com
mittee; L. H. i Locheur, France, , and
Lord- Sumter, ; Or eat . Britain, were
called In for discussion f i financial
conditions of the. .trealir.Wt. 1
The big powers, it was -learned today,
are now In practical Agreement regard-.
ing the principle of working out finan
cial affairs, namely that the final bill
for reparation must be based on what
experts find Germany : will be able to
pay over a comparatively short period
of years. With the government heads
already agreed on this, basis fixing
of the definite amount of Indemnity
appeared to be a matter of only a
few days.
Meanwhile work is also being pushed
on the League of Nations covenant
which will be Incorporated in the pre
liminary pact, i A call was sent to
all neutrals Tuesday to have their
recommendations- for changes and
amendments ready for presentation at
the special session of ' the league sub
committee Thursday, ,
Japanese Benew Their Efforts
Japan intends to press its position
that then covenant, which ' la 'designed
to establish the equality of peoples,
should establish the principle of racial
equality.
This was indicated when Baron Ma
kino and Viscount Chlnda called on
Colonel House ' yesterday to Inquire
when there would be another meeting
of the league committee. They Inti
mated after their call; that there had
been so much talk recently about the
league they merely desired to learn
when the question in which they are
Interested would be opened, as they
desire again to advance arguments in
support of the reservation they made
at the last plenary session.
Held for Tacoma Authorities
t H. K. Goodwin and !M. T. Deveraux
were arrested Tuesday night by Detec
tives Snow and Tackaberry on tele
graphic information from Tacoma. The
nature of the alleged offense is not
known. Both men say they will refuse
to return without extradition papers.
Goodwin is a ; Canadians soldier and
Devereaux an American soldier.
Piles Creed n to 14 Days i
Draifbt refund monrr if I PAZO OfNTSltotl
filt to con Itchinc. Blind. Bteedins er Protrod
ht Pile Stop Irritattopi! Soothes and Heats,
Ton can art matful. (Imp fter tb tint anplwe
tkm - Prlc SO. . (Adv.)
of Success
Day by Day
With the Tunes
Next Policy in
Insurance Company
,J .oooopm .
PORTLAND'S FIGHT TO
GET SHIPS RESULTS
IN NOTHING SO FAR
Constantly Increasing Pressure of
Needs of Port Strengthen Hope
' Government Will Concede..
rortland's fight for ships has as yet
received no encouragement from Wash
ington, D. C. But the constantly increas
ing pressure of need for the ships and
added proofs of their utility strengthen
local optimism that governmental con
cessions will . not be . much longer de
ferred. :
The Chamber of Commerce reported
today that no word has come from the
national capital, either : from Oregon's
senators and congressmen to whom Xhe
community's appeal was directed or from
shipping board officials.
The survey of wooden ships, complete,
ready for sea but idle and empty in the
harbor, is proceeding, but ho report has
been made to demonstrate what many
authorities believe will be demonstrated,
namely, that the oorboUneum treatment
of the timbers will not adversely affect
tlgur cargoes. L.;-f -A c
. The decision to release these vessels
to the food administration is said to be
contingent upon the results of the sur
vey and the settlement of a question of
Insurance, i
But all this has nothing to do with, the
yet tin kept promise of the snipping
board to offer wood ships for private
charter, with or without crews or stores,
at rates that, while fair to the govern
ment, would be reasonable to the char
terers. -: " -v ; . - - :r-
The announcement that Emery Olm
stead, Portland banker, and associates
have taken over the Sudden Jb Chrtsten
sen, will meet, it is said, a condition of
the shipping board that vessels will only
be chartered to established and experi
enced agencies capable of operating ves
sels. Hitherto Portland has lacked local
organisation for ship operation. The
port commission, with laws that au
thorised ship operation, had not under
taken to show the government that It
had engaged the requisite experience or
appropriated a sufficient amount to meet
chartering expense.
Inquiry is being made at Washington
by The Journal as to the exact status of
each of the completed ships in the har
bor and the reasons - of the shipping
board for not putting the vessels to
work. : , -- - ,
Coursesn French
And Spanish Take
Place of German
Salem, March 19. J. A. Churchill, su
perintendent of public Instruction, has
informed the state text book commission
to select text books which will allow for
four-year courses In French and Span
ish, as these courses are to be adopted
In the public schools of the state for the
next six years, in place of German.
The text book commission held a pre-'
llminary - meeting with Superintendent
Churchill last Saturday. - The commis
sion is preparing for the adoption of new
text books for the schools at a meeting
to be held here June 2. The text books
are adopted by the commission every six
years and are to be used in all the pub
lic schools of the state outside of Port
land, which selects its .own text books.
Would Credit Army Work1 j
Salem, -March 19. State Superintend
ent of Public Instruction Churchill Is
recommending to all high schools in the
state that one credit towards gradua
tion be given each student who left the
high schools to enter the army or navy
for each year of service, up- to three
credits.
This will give many boys whose school
work was broken into by 'the war an
opportunity to enter high school this
spring and complete their course this
year. Other will be enabled through
this ruling to complete their course next
year. . . . ; ,
Many of the high schools of the state
are now offering a course in military in
struction and giving credit therefor
under the plan prepared by the state
department of education.
Women Folks Are
Not to Be Outdone
By Fathers. Sons
Determined not to be outdone by the
fathers and sons of the church, the wom
en of Sunnyside Congregational church
have decided to hold a feast of their
own, so tonfght they will give a moth
ers' and daughters' banquet. The wom
en are not going to do any of the cook-,
ing. The fathers and sons, who were
feasted by the women several weeks ago
must return the favor tonight and be
chief cooks, waiters and dish washers.
Following the banquet toasts will be
offered by the women. Mrs. Susan Dud
ley,, 89 years of sge, and, the oldest
scholar In the Sunday school, will speak
on "Why I Go to Sunday School." - A
member of the Junior department will
reply on the same subject. Other per
sons will talk on "The Kind of a Mother
I Like." and "The Kind of a Daugh
ter I Like." Special musical numbers
have also been arranged for. - -"
Chance to Bid on ;
Lumber for Alaska
At the request of the Portland Cham
ber of Commerce, the Alaskan engineer
ing commission has rearranged Its call
for bids on bridge timbers to be used
in the vicinity of Seward so that local
lumber dealers may ..place their offers
before the commission. The call was
originally arranged so that Seattle
firms would be the only ones who could
compete in this call for material "said
to total a half million feet. . Details of
the amount and else of the material to
be supplied may be secured by local
Interests from the Chamber of Com
merce. British Fleet May
Come tor New York
- Washington; March 19. (t. N. S.)
On of Secretary Daniels' missions while
abroad will be formally to Invite the
British grand fleet to visit New Tork
this summer, it was learned at the navy
department ? this afternoon. - An unof
ficial Invitation already has been ex
tended by Assistant Secretary Franklin
D. Roosevelt. The department officials
this . afternoon predicted that - the fleet
would be in "w Tork harbor before the
end of July " - . ,
Salem Masons to ;
Entertain Grand
- Master of State
' Salem. March'19. -The Masonic lodges
of Salem will hold, one of the most im
portant sessions of the year In . their
lodge rooms In the Masonic temple Sat
urday night.' The occasion will be an
official visit from the grand master of
the State of. Oregon. F. W. Settlemier.
Invitations have been issued to -the
lodges of Donald, Dallas,. Independence,
Gervais, Stay ton, Silverton, Turner,
Rlckrealt. Jefferson and Woodburn.
The Salem lodges will meet in joint
session at f o'clock, receive their visiting
lodges and listen to an address by the
grand master. ; An elaborate banquet
will be served and a special program of
muaio and brief addresses by representa
tives of the visiting lodges will be given.
Responses will be made by a representa
tive of each of the Salem lodges. -
Committees, in charge ? of arranging
for the reception are: For Salem No. i,
Mark McAllister, J. F. Jones and John
Carson ; for Pacific No. $0. E. 'F. Carle
ton, w. H. Daney and O. A. Olson, a.
a. Brown, senior grand deacon of the
grand lodge of Oregon, will have charge
of the reception of visitors. -
Parading Freshmen
.May Keenter School
Stanford University, March ' A
majority of the 43 fraternity freshmen,
wu participated In the Washington's
birthday . parade on the campus ' and
were subsequently suspended from the
university until next October for their
misconduct, will be allowed to register
on March 31. This action was. taken
by President Wilbur; who consulted
with the freshmen individually, and in
cases where the men showed the proper
repen tent Spirit, allowed them -to re
turn to Stanford next quarter."
Portland Boy Helps
. Edit Stanford Daily
Stanford University, March 19. The
freshmen edited t&eir annual number of
the Stanford daily paper Friday. . The
edition was gotten out in the class
colors green. - Among .the freshmen
who put out the paper was Edwin H.
Carrol of Portland. Carrol is at pres
ent one of the cub reporters for the
Dally Palo Alto and in Friday's edi
tion wrote some clever "Line o' Types."
Colds Cause Headache asd Palas
Frrrih Headache and body Bia caused from
a cold are soon relieved by takinc LAXATIVE!
BKOMO QUININE Tabieta. There's only em
"Brema Quinine." E. W. GEOVE'S denature
ea the box. 80a. - (Adv.)
V,-"-'i4m- "LIBERTY CORIEW-T T-"
ALL- OF PORTLAND
SEEMS TO BE ENJOYING
THIS MONSTER DOUBLE
BILL TWO STARS ! !
i rrr ir icu7i
C?.1J). u. u i-
q oj o V - ? 3
'j- c DID YOU EVER STOP
ALL s X TO FIGURE OUT
rpTjrc ,v HOW TO "BEAT'
tll-llO I t THE BIG CROWDS
WEEK J ':r7"'y AT THIS
V v ; N THEATRE?
' , Beat 'cm to It
V GET IN
Y EARLY
u It'Jut'
CnY ZONING SYSTEM V
AND BENEFITS ARE
OUTLINED BY CHENEY
'-"--V-v- - '- --. - - - ; .. ; -
Many Conferences Wjll Be; Hefd
; Before Final. Plans-Are V
- Adopted, It Is Said. .
An explanation of the city soning sys
tem, Its benefits and workings, was ex
plained by Charles Cheney, consultant to
the Portland city planning commission
to the Drama league at the Little theatre
Tuesday night. ' ' - , :-'
Conferences with the different neigh
borhoods and public hearings from prop
erty owners will take several months, ac
cording to Mr. Cheney, before , a final
soning plan and ordinance can be pre
sented to the city council for adoption.
Meanwhile President J. P. Newell of the
planning commission Is asking ; the co
operation of every clvlo organisation.
The soning system will tend to stabil
ise property values, prevent the deterio
ration of home neighborhoods, help busi
ness by concentrating It into centers and
making a definite and safe place for in
dustries, to locate, .- according , to ; Mr.
Cheney..'. ... -..',"--"
"It is a well, known fact.- said Mr.
Cheney,' "that garages, hospitals, under
taking parlors, industries and small
stores have broken into the best resi
dence neighborhoods of the city in re
cent years,, deteriorating - great sections
of the city most harmfully and unneces
sarily. . These businesses are necessary
but are only needed at certain centers,
and everybody will be better off by hav
ing large districts set aside for their
specific use."
Man's Double Role :
Revealed by Arrest
Minneapolis, March 19. (iJ. P.)
Here's the double role played for the
last 10 years by George Hyatt, accord
ing to his alleged confession : In day
light, a printer, deacon in the church.
Sunday school . worker ; and popular
model for the boys of Anoka, Minn. .At
night, bank robbery stiok-up man, porch
climber and all around efficient burglar.
Hyatt Is In the Hennepin county Jail
awaiting arraignment on a charge of at
tempting to rob the Champlin. Minn,
state bank last week, and beating Miss
Hazel Flynn, cashier, until she was un
conscious. The girl is still in a pre
carious condition - v
V1'
Colonel Stearns to-, ;
Wind Up Affairs of
Spruce Corporation
Affaire of the Unitid States Spruce
Production corporation will be taken in
charge by Colonel Charles P. Stearns,
who was chief of Oeneral Dlsque'a staff
In the production of airplane material
during the war, . Colonel Stearns will
be elected president of the corporation
at a meeting to be held Thursday by the
board 05 directors. .-,
As president of ;' the corporation
Colonel Stearns will have direct super
vision of the sales of the $10,000,000
equipment of the spruce production di
vision. , - ; - '
General Disque. who is winding tip his
last work in connection with the corpo
ration, will leave soon for New York
where.' it Is understood, he has accepted
a position with an industrial organisa
tion. . . -
PRESS CLUB OFFERS
ROOTVIS FOR USE FOR
VICTORY LOAN DRIVE
.--- . - , f . ... . .....'.'
P -- . ' eaMSSSasjssssssawsassaaawPWHBsa ' .
Newspaper Men of State Will
Hold Conference to Dis
- . cuss Loan Publicity.
' The publicity department' of the Vic
tory loan drive -is to kave headquarters
at the Portland Press club.
- The board of managers of the club has
tendered the use of the club rooms and
the offer has been tentatively accepted.
Details of the acceptance will be worked
out at a meeting of the loan committee
this afternoon. ,y : -.a-. .:
Plans are undsr way for the holding
of a conference : of newspaper, editors
from all sections of the state at the club
on March 27. The purpose of this con
ference is to arrange the publicity cam
paign for the loan. The conference will
be held under the direction of Robert
K. Smith, manager of the loan drive, and
Marshal N. Dana,' director of the pub
licity department.
, At a meeting of the board of mana
gers of the club Tuesday, a decision was
reached to hold an old fashioned jinks
in the club rooms on next Tuesday eve
ning to be attended by all active news
paper men. .The event will be in the na
ture of a home coming party. Entertain
ment wirt be -provided by local and pro
fessional entertainers. -
aiia mwm
IN -THE GREAT STORY' OF UNLOVED
WIVES AND SOCIETY "CROCKODILES"
"VIRTUOUS WIVES
. IS YOUR MARRIED LIFE.
HAPPY?
Pefhaps you are the Amy For
rester of Portland.
And perhaps your hubby is an
Andrew Forrester.
They are the young1 people who
find that matrimony is like a
keg: .of dynamite near a f ire
'danger sparks always flying. -See
modern society's idea of
your; position as a , wife in
"Virtuous Wives."
TROOPS IfJ SIBERIA
TO BE WITHDRAWN
Secretary of War Baker Makes
" the Announcement in
- . Los.Angelesir
Ixs Angeles. March 19. U. P.)-
American troops now in Siberia will be
withdrawn in the spring. S'wretary of
war Baker declared, following his ar
rival here today. ,
J The exact 1 date . Is dependent upon
weather conditions, he said.
Baker would not say whether the ad-
HAVE YOU SEEM IT????????
Naarly everybody has
and they're all asking:::
-What is it???" and
"What's it for?" and
"Where d it come from?"
ABOUT -
IT T00???Well , the little ,
white house on wheels
(((Sfe! I It's a Ford))) is
the new NUT HOUSE , -DELIVERY
CAR and it ' s
foing to give some real
-E-s-V-I-C-E to our
food customers in :
ortland.-- If you
folks eat enough CHIEF
; NUT BARS pretty soon
we have two of-these
little "NUT HOUSES" In
Portland. Buy a CHIEF
NUT BAR today from H. L.
Falrley 72d & Sandy
Blvd. 'and help me raise v
that $5,400,000.00.
Yours very truly.
99:
J, nig).
and "How long is it
going to stay? VHAVE
YOU BEEN WONDERING
ministration was withdrawing- the troors
because their work had beeen accom
plished or because nothing could be
gamed by keeping the troops there.
Secretary Baker and Chief of Staff
March arrived this morning from Sa n
Krancisco and were In the city only 15
minutes before departing via the Santa
Fe for San Diego. :
' Recess Appointments Ordered
-Washington. March t9.W. P.)'
President Wilson today ordered the re
cess appointment of nearly 200 pout
masters. This is necessary Jause
the senate in its filibuster failed tn
approve the nomination of these of--flcialB,
and it. was necessary to fill
vacancies.
CO w CO :
0 r
0
0
0
0
0
0
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0
Eyes carefully examined and
properly fitted witb glasses
without the use of drugs by
.iklUed specialists.
0
0
0
ft The Thompson System rs
0 oi ruung uiasses C)
Means- Offices scien- f
V tifically equipped and
( exclusively conducted 0
for the proper pre- r
Q. scribing of glasses. W
fi Means - A careful ex- 0
fM amination of each eye f
U separately by special- y
ists who devote their l)
entire time and prac- m
tice to the proper pre
scribing of glasses. 0
0
0
tk meansw-rermanent re-
-lief from all head-
Caches and nervous- ip
v nacc Mnca1 frArvi ana
strain.
rlrot ti 5 " . VJ
iV Means An absolute
0
0-
udiauicc ui iaiiiiac- y
tory results at prices
you can afford to pay tJ
for the best service. T
V
. Complete Lens Crindins
Factory on. the Premises 0
.SAVE YOUR EYES )
f THOMPSOn
(0 OPTICAL INSTITUTE
(fy Eyeslgbt Specialists
v Portlaad'i Oldeit aad T,areit
b
()
' xelaslvs Optical Hon -ffO
Bitabllihed 1M1
fftt'lt'll COHBETT BT7ILDIjrO
FIFTH aND MOEBISO-T
(2
tea CZJ
Guaranteed
lMrt liESSOSS
Ladies $2.50
Gentlemen $5
At DiBoitr'i Bsaatlf at
Academy. tSd as
-, WasalBftoa
New eUsses for beinners start Mon
cay and Thursday evenlnss this Mt
Advanced clasps start Tuesday end Fri
day evenincs this week. All Dtii
taarllt Ladles. 9M. Oestleisea to
alK lolalsff these classes tblsweek.
Take one or (our lessons a week. . Tick
ets are sood until used. The only school
teaching from S to 11:30. Plenty of prac
tice. Mo embarrassment. (Separate step
room and extra teachers for backward
pupils. A thorough printed description
of all dances free for pupils. We have
large and select classes and the social
feature alone la worth double the price,
and this is the only school where they
guarantee to teach you to dance. Pri
vate lessons riven all hours. Avoid in
tertor teachers who dance and teach
only t . few - simple ballroom dances,
beam correctly from protessionai in
structs s who oan dance and guarantee
to teach you to dance. Learn the single
fox trot and new Jass steps from teach
ers who can dance and. teach dancing.
- EXTBA OEA1TD BALL
' On- Tuesday evening, March 28, Mr.
De Honey will give a special grand ball
and will give exhibitions in new steps,
new dances,- beautiful stage and clasiuo
dances, and wilt rive lite latest f 1 book
on ballroom etiquette, grace, deport- -.
ment. new steps, new dances and beau
tiful stage dances free to all attending
thia affair. Don't fail to see America s
best dancer, and moat beautiful dances.
Lttrn why my challenge in dancing
was not accepted, and who you should
select as your teacher. Secure my val
uable book. free. Clip this out. Re
member the ' date. Tell your friends.
Admission : Ladies ite, gentlemen Jic.
Phone Mais Hi
Tha
Best
Bresd
lor
Quality
and
Flavor
mm ,
THOJtfpsowa
1 Deep.csrve Lcaiti
V 1 Better
0- : , (Trad una rk lejUr4)
The Sign of Perfect
Q Service
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