Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1919)
THE JOURNAL'S DAILY FASHION HINTS ARE PRACTICAL HOW MANY BABIES HAVE YOU? An authority declares that as the result of aclentlflc Investigation he Is satisfied that the women with the most babies live the longest The results of this scientist's Investigations will be set forth in the magazine section of The Journal next Sunday. WOMEN BULL-FIGHTERS . Thers are nona In Portland or Oreron, -we believe, but trier are a number of them In Mexico and the "uport" of upearlnir the bull seems to be growing In favor among the fairer sex down there. An article about it will be a feature of The Journal next Sunday. & 5tmt Screen anft jfeatureg & i X 1-f Tenor Best At His In Irish :Popular Melody, at Least, Makes Deepest Impression on Reviewer. By E. C. B. GRAND opera In Italian and French, uproariously applauded by those who know and those who think they 'know grand opera, failed to convince us mi the headline calibre of Clcoltnl at the Orpheum Sunday. Not until that handsome tenor, alleged Jrtval of John McCormlck, stepped from the prison aria of "I-a Tosca," through Klf.ela" of "Massenet" delight, beyond "'Until," In English cf sorts, to "Mother Machree," in lrinh. were we willing to concede him his rank and admit, re luctantly, that grand opera may, after 11, have a place in vaudeville Cleolinl' sings splendidly thore is no niiPRilnn 'n In that and there lis a rharm to his husky .personality and ryiappy Bmile that offsets toa great ex tent the effect of the lacy inns ana otherwise Victorian garb In which he adorna himself. His range is wider than that of most good fnors, authori .ties to the rear of us testified, and, from : -the aprreolation his repertoire brought him. Ma elections must have found a general response. . Hamr Green, alias George Washing ,'ton Cohen, and Lillian Kbaw divided 0pace on the triple headline bill with Cleolinl. O. w. Cohen, recently dead, associated himself with St. Peter at the pearly gates and with "Mabel." a jroman from out the past, in a fashion "that made his entertainment mirthful land rave It a moral for a climax. 4,, Lillian Hhaw. chalked up aa a char ' .acter Interpreter, with songs on the lde for illustration, might have omitted the ditties and would still have created for herself the greeting that brought her hack repeatedly. Lillian was a riot Of fun. with a bride's train cut sadly tr'tho bias, when she presented herself In th here and hereafter of matrimony. Flo and Ollle Waters maybe it was OIHo whose one lucid mpment was polled by an affected manner or speech. 'If It as Ollle, then to Flo goes praise as a clever little woman whose dainty dresses were only less interesting than Ollle'i because there was more of them. Flo if th silly child who overdid her part was Ollie might well have pre sented happy melodies alone. The new Orpheum bill opens with the Pick ford a "Mr." Juggled and smashed ' crockery In an amusing way and banked . Upon "Mrs." for the "heavy" work. ": - Parallel bar gymnasta are the Eu gene brothers, presenting the inevitable combination of clown and spangled per former. The brothers gave a few new ' touches t their work. -Portland has seen' Ben and Hasel Mann before, but welcomed the merry .pair again Sunday and found as much laughter In Ben's hat as there is re- Iputed to be In i barrel f monkeys. "Hazel isnt long on looks, but she wore tasty street suit that the girl next . nloor is sure to envy. Jj No show Wednesday night Is the fore leutat on the current Orpheum bill. in; Walter Adrian, formerly tn charge of J Vaudeville house In GreafFalls. Mont. )taa returned to the film business and J"ta) reopening the theatre in Gresham, Or., 4-tirhlch has been closed for two years. . "Another change In Oregon theatres is Jthe purchase of the Lyric In Prineville. Or., from W. J. Pancake, by K. C. Hus Sfcon and Frederick W. Noble. ... " Gale Henry has added a scenario de partment to the comedy organization In "which she features, with a staff of 'trained writers to furnish the laugh ma terial on which aha and her company JW to work. " l... ... "Colonel" Clark Wood of Weston, Or., 'prominent tn newspaper circles in this ist&te, has taken over the management Jjf the motion picture theatre in that .elty. THIS WOMAN M ft SAVED FROM AN OPERATION to,. Mil"; !. ., ur k By taking Lydia E. Pinkham't : Vegetable (impound, One ." " of Thousands of Such Cases. Hi. ' ., 1 BlackRlver Falls, Wis "As Lydls Plnkjiam's Vegetable Compound saved me from an .operation, I cannot s a t !!; r:7 SI ; enough in praise ; ' 1 ' I Of It T BilffArftrl from organic troubles and my tfide hurt me so I could hardly be up from my bed, and I was unable to do my housework. I had the best i iib ' tac doctors in Eau . Claire and they wanted me to have J: ' 4n operation, but Lydia E. Pink ;j;Jham's Vegetable Compound cured ,' i.ine so I did not need the operation, !!ndi I am telling all my friend V:abouf It." Mrs. A. W. Biszeb, Black River Falls. Wis. It is just such experiences as that ; .;ef Mrs. Blnzer that has made this famous root and herb, remedy a 'household -word from ocean to t ;;cean. Any woman who suffers j- frrm Inflammation, ulceration, dis placejments, backache, nervousness, ; ; Irregularities or "the blues" should :': ti pot -test nntil she has given it a r.-trlal, ani for special advice iwrite j; Lydia E.' Pinthara Medicine Co., . 'yLf&ik, Mass., . i- i. Italian 1 r zr- : SCENE from "The Miracle Man," the master photoplay show ing this week at the Majestic theatre. "The Miracle Man," as -tage success with the George M. Cohan brand, is well remembered, and the screen version of the story promises to make just as much of an impression. C$ 4r s rr v! 4'X Vl J& f Acme of Thrills Stunt at Liberty Houdini in "The Grim Game" Goes the Limit in Daring. TT takes the world famous Houdlnl to present the ultimate tn screen thrills. Beside his Paramount-Artcraft picture, "The Grim Game," this week's feature at the Liberty, "stunt films" of the past seem quite commonplace. Not only does the master Illusionist perform before your eyes all the amazing feats for which he has earned his fame on the stage, but he offers others even more sensational. He frees himself from a bear trap while hanging 50 feet in the air. He slips out of a strait-Jacket while suspended from a flagpole on the JlwOf. 10-story building, and, as If thiSwere not enough. Fate took a hand and turned the climax of the picture into the most hair-raising air accident in the history of aviation. "Two planes lock propellers 8000 feet above the ground and come crashing like rockets to their ruin, the occupants snatched by merest chance from death at the last moment. Arthur B. Reeve, author of the Craig Kennedy tales, and John V. Gray have built a clever mystery story around Houdlni's daring stunts. The handcuff king Is star reporter on the Call and plans a big Bcroop for his paper. Ac cording to the scheme his millionaire uncle. Cameron. Is to be ordered away to the mountains by his doctor.-Houdlnl Is to plant e-ideice for a seeming murder, implicating himself. After he has been thrown Into prison, his uncle Is to return, and the Call secures credit for printing the inside story. But three men arc. unknown to Houdini, deter mined, to make the dissembled murder a real one. Cameron is killed. The rest of the plot concerns the adventures of Houdini in trying to locate the murder er. A heart-appealing love story is woven into the theme. rTinker tone byCarlysleR Geltlnn Arquatnted ttrpiIE forest dwellers were afraid 1 that you came into the forest to do them harm last night," eald Tinker Bob to Mr Musk Rat That s vcrv funny." replied Mr. Musk Rat. "Who ever heard of a Musk Rat harming any one that lived In the forest"' All of those who came with Tinker Bob to the edge of the river were glad to hear these retnarks from the strange creature. One by one they stepped for wardto greet this stranger. In dong this each one walked around Mr. Musk Rat once. Even Lady Duck welcomed the new comer, and she was the first to speak to htm. "Quack, quack," said she, Tou look very much like my husband whose name Is Mr. O. Possum. We are glad to know you are not come to do us harm." Then Major Pole Cat ventured to ask : Where do you live, Mr. Musk Rat?" "I live under where you are standing," he replied. They could not have be lieved It had not Tinker Bob told them that the door of his home was under the water. "Do you live In the water?" asked Chief Porky. He could not understand how the door of Mr. Musk Rat's house was under water and yet he lived on dry land. ' I live where It Is Just as dry as it Is right here." said he. "I only have the door of my house under water so that no one will find my house and kill me. Tou know the hunter likes to catch me out on the land because he' knows I cannot run very fast If he caught me he .would sell my fur for some lady's muff. They say such fur as mine la very expensive." "Now. Mr. Musk Rat will give -you a little demonstration of how he gets Into his house," said Tinker Bob as be walked toward the river. All gathered close to the river bank to watch Mr. Musk Rat enter the water. He entered the water very quietly and was soon out of sight. A moment or tw-o passed and he did hot return. "I ll bet he tried to play smart and was drowned," said O. Possum. They were watching eagerly for his return. And when thev w.r Bt , giTe -up atl hope,, he .came up .quietly THE L nt THAT Sandy road cars did a grand 'leap the gap" act on the way to town this morning. That a length of trelley wire was missing. That the rain beat in through the east windows last night. 14 IB -That the annual wood-sawing stunt is under way at the old church across the street. P ft That some of the newer card rooms a la Burnside are of exten sive proportions. a n That the soft drink bars are kept almost as busy as file old red-liquor kind used to be. ft ft That attractive bar-maids are on the Job at some of them. ft fei That there's a lot of good stuff in the Bible. ft ft That the long-distance wires were not very clear last night. ft ft That Saturday night a couple of big policemen helped themselves to Sunday morning papers from the newsboy's stack at Fifth and Wash ington. That they didn't pay for them, ft ft That we don't see why they should get by with it. ft ft That the white wings have shed their summer outfits in favor of rubber coats and boots. Paper Dolls Catalogs and scissors And crayons. Out of these We can make a paper doll? Why, several families! With a lot of extra dolls' Clothes for paying each other's calls! Holcomb from behind and said: "Here I am." Tnis 'I0, start'ed smaller of the : children that he s hpped off the bafn inthe ',fver- "el?:. He'p!" he : cri"d- When Mr. Musk Rat saw what ', nad hPPned he knew he had been the ! ca"se and at he went to the i water s edge and plunged In after the 1 young-Fox. l lj0ok there-" 8ald - Possum.- "Mr. "Quack, quack 1" said she. "You look very much lite my husband whose name is Mr. 0. Possum. Vr are glad to know you are not come to do us harm." ! Musk Rat will be a great fellow If he can save that young Fox. i The little Fox was frightened and could not swim, but struggled hard, and when Mr. Musk Rat reached his side he was nearly exhausted. He was palled safely ashore, however, and there was great rejoicing among the forest dwellers. "Long live Mr. Musk Rat!" they cried. "He shall ever be remembered by the dwellers of the great Forest." -Tomorrow Jack the Rabbit'a Newa Bob"M m Evangeline Is Fine Story on Screen Attraction at Strand Character ized by Sweetness of Long fellow's Story. o- NE of the most wholesome, beautl ful dramas yet thrown on the silver screen is "Evangeline." the picture now showing at the Strand theatre. It is an adapUtion of Longfellow's famous poem of the same name, and It has retained in its production the same outdoor beauty, the same dramatic and historical strength and the same inim itable atmosphere. Beauty of scene and beauty of 'character are paramount in it. One of the most dramatic momenta in the production Is where Gabriel, in his canoe, glides down the swift river and past the spot on which Evangeline is resting during one of the weary, weary nights of the search for her lost, lover. Another scene In which the sincerity and depth of the entire production is summarized Is during Evangeline a re fusal of her later suitors. Wh-at- Where- g VAUDEVILLE ORPHEfM Broadway at Ttjlor. Bi tim TtudeTille. Afternoons, 2:10; ereninn, 8:10. PAN TAG ES Broadway at Alder. High elaia TaudeTiUe and photoplay features. Afternoon and oTenlnc- Program changes Montlay after noon. HIPPODROME Broadway at TamhilL Acker- man ft Harris Tauderille and photoplay fea tures. Afternoon and night. DRAMATIC STOCK BAKER Broadway between Morrison and Alder. The Baker Stock company, in "Hobson's Choice." B20. Matinee Wednesday and Sat- MUSICAL COMF.DT ALCAZAR KleTenth and Morrison. Musical Comedy Stock company, tn "The Belle of New Tork." Matinee Wednesday and Saturday, 2:20. LYRIC Fourth ard Stark. Musical fare ".Sherman Was Right" Matinee daily. 2 nights, 7 and 9. rHOTOrLAYS COLUMBIA Sixth and Stark. June Caprice in "Oil, Boy." 11 a. m. to 11 p m. LIBERTY Broadway at SUrk. Houdini, in "The Grim Game." 11 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Special pro duction. "The Miracle Man." 11 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. Marion Davis, in "The Dark Star." ,11 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. STAR Washington at Park. Dolores Cuidnelli. in "The Virtuous ModeL" 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. STRAND Washington, between Park and West Park. Miriam Cooper, in "Evangeline." ,'11 a. m. to 11 p. m. CIRCLE Fourth and Washington. Catherine Calvert, in "The Career of Katherine Bush." 9 a. m. to 4 o'clock the following morning SUNSET Washington and Broadway. Dor othy Phillips, in "The Heart of Humanity." It a. m. to 11 p. m. Eastern Manager Takes California Theatre in L. A. Los Angeles, Oct 30. Samuel Roth apfel w ill take charge of the productions at the California on November 3. The first step In his procedure will be to close the house for three or four days, during which time a number of changes lif decoration, stage arrange ment and the musical program will be arranged. Rothapfel comes to Los An geles with distinctive prestige. His career as manager of "the Rivoll and Rtalto In New York was an electrical success and he wakened motion picture exhibitors to the value erf a complete program. His example created the new move in cinematic circles which has since been followed In representative houses all over America, New Tork, Oct. S0 The news that Samuel L. Rothapfel, known to his friends as Roxie, had traveled west to take charge of the California theatre in Loa Angeles brought another story In Its wake. It seems Roxie's contract with the California theatre is only a I temporary one. After getting the house In order out there he expects to move back to the metropolis and accept. It is said on excellent authority, an assign ment from Marcus Loew to direct two of the new Loew theatres. This with some producing plans the strenuous Rothapfel has and his promise to George Kastman to. act as director for the new HfSastman acadejny, should give him plenty of exercise. ft?f?EASON WHY Why Do .People Shake Hands With the Right Hand? In the days, of very long ago when all men were prepared to fight at any and all . times because one could not know whether another approaching was a friend- or an enemy, all men went armed. This was before the day of guns when the swprd was the great weapon of defense. Upon occasion when one man ap proached another, each had to decide whether the other came on a peaceful mission or not. People in those days were mostly fight, handed as they are now and when fighting carried their swords in their right hands. - If. then, a man wished to speak with a stranger or, as might easily be necessary, to one who may even be known to be unfriendly, he put out his Tight hand upon approaching to show that he' had no deadly or dangerous weapon in it. The other man could see this and knew from the extended open hand that no harm was intended and that the approach was peaceful. If, then, he was willing to mept the other, he also extended his right arm with the hand open to show him who was approaching that his fighting hand was empty also; and when they met each would grasp the hand of the other so that neither one could change his mind and assume a fighting attitude without the other having an equal warning. From the Book of Wondr. rublfehfld nd Copyrighted Ay the Bureau of lndtvtriil Education, loo.. Washington, l. C. Colleen Moore, a former protege of D. W. "Griffith, who starred with Harry Carey in some of his features and with Monroe Salisbury, has been engaged for J comedies by Al Christie. . . HOUDINI7 the master of the manacles, who is featured in a super pro duction at the Liberty this week. Fun and Music Mark New Bill at The Lyric Theatre Music, laughter and pretty girls abound in the latest Keating & Flood musical comedy offering at the Lyric which opened the week yesterday, with j Dillon and Franks in their characters of ! Mike and Ike. It is called "Sherman Was Right," only In this case most of i the horrors are nicely eliminated. The two weekly scapegraces, Mike and Ike, get mixed up In a real Mexican revolu tion, their part being the art of smug gling guns and ammunition to the reb els from San Diego. Just at this time thy are caught by the president's army and summarily condemned to be shot at sunrise, and the sun comes up early in Mexico. The timely appearance of a United States warship, however, causes the president to pardon one of them, and Ike. by a trick, gets the pardon. Then they serve Mike a fine dinner, which he learns has been poisoned, so he feeds it to Ike as they bring in the different courses. Ike evidently gets .so many different kinds of poisons they fail to hurt him anyway, he still lives when the final curtain falls. Clarence Wurdig scores a hit with his song number, "I've Got My Captain Workinit for Me Now," which is but one of several catchy specialties backed up by the Rosebud chorus. Matinee dally. WITH AUTHOR ANDPUBLISIIER Viola Dana is trying to learn to speak the Japanese language, or a part of it, at least, so that .she may converse naturally with the little Japanese who are playing with her in her forthcoming production of "The WJUow Tree." Bessie McCoy Davis, widow of Richard Harding Davis, noted author, sprained her ankle while doing a "Cameo" dance at the Greenwich Village Follies show. New Tork, and was out of the game for a week while the injury repaired. y J family to the Bgitffi frrsncoof rrcch conee by tervlna (la 60U.cn west Uacogm Packed Coffee lyj Dialect Comedy At Baker Is Fun Maker "Hobson's Choice" Illustrates Art of Finding Husbands in Hu morous Situations of Play. JJTTOBSOjrs CHOICE." playins at ---- tne H&Ker. is a fair sample of Uie comedy produced by the modern Eng lish school of play writers. It Is written In Lancashire dialect and presents the problems of & boot-shop keeper with a family of marriageable daughters. George R. Taylor appears as Henry Horatio Hobson, owner of the boot bus! ness ; Verna Felton does excellently as Maggie Hobson. eldest daughter of the household. Two younger daughters. Alice and vlckey, are personated re spectlvely by Geraldlne Dare and Mayo Methot. David Herblin takes the part of William Mossop, expert bootmaker and Maggie's choice for a husband. The action of the piece centers around Maggte Hobson. The management of the boot business has been left to Mag gie, and she cultivates a rare mana gerial ability. When her father an nounces his Intention of marrying off his two younger daughters, Margie takes the matter' into her own hands and not only succeeds In finding them husbands, but creates a rather good one for herself out of very unpromising ma terlal. Maggie sets her husband up In bust ness tn competition with her father, and In the end the two enter into a partner ship which Insures comfort for the de clining years of Hobson. All the parts are well acted by the Baker stock company, and if one enjoys English comedy In Lancashire dialect the play wtll furnish plenty of amuse ment. " 1 i Wilson to Decline League Offer London. Nov. 3. (I. N. R.) President Wilson Is expected to decline the presi dency of the League of Nations, giving the place to Paul Hymans, the Belgian foreign minister, said a dispatch from Geneva today, quoting the Tribune de Geneve. To fcnter Private Business H. E. Hampton, who had been erecting cantonments for the government for the last few years, is at the Multnomah before taking up active civil duties. ' He is head of the wood pipe manufacturers and has Just received his discharge from government service. An Army of will fight your battle against the high cost of living. Order from your grocer daily. It is your cheapest and most nour ishing food. Baked by . New York Bakery Society The Social club of Sunnyslda chapter, O. E. S-. will give a card party Tuesday evening at Dawley's hall. East Thirty fourth, and Yamhill streets. A musical program will be given. Announcement of the engagement of Dorris Marie Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ball of this city, to Lieutenant Hilary II. Crawford of Waynesvllle, N. C, furnished the surprise of the evening at a party given on Monday In the Blue Bird's Nest at Fort Mcrherson. Ga. Halloween decorations and ap pointments were followed at this party, given by members of Psycho-Therapy unit No. 8, In honor of Miss Ball. The engagement comes as a development of a' pretty war-time romance. Miss Ball. who trained at Iteed college a year ago as reconstruction aide, was sent to Fort McPherson from New York, where she was ready to embark for France, when the armistice came. Lieutenant Craw ford of the Seventh Infantry was amont.. the first to reach the. Rhine. As he was" leaving Germany for Paris to participate In the A. E. F. track meet, he met with the accident which sent him to Fort McPherson, where he met his fiancee. A brother, who Is a West Point graduate, Is now In Germany with the army of occupation. Miss Ball Is well known In this city. She was a graduate from the University of Mlehigan and a member of the Alpha Phi sorority. Two years were spent at the University of Oregon. Lieutenant Crawford, who Is the son of uie late Honorable W. T. Crawford. United States congressman from North Carolina. Is a University of North Caro lina graduate. He expects to continue his etudles at Harvard law school .next year. December 14 has been set for Apply Zerr.o the Clean, An tiseptic Liquid Easy to Use Does Not Stain Greasy calves and ointments should cot be applied if good dear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $1 XX) for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied aa directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wotihds and chafing. It pene trates, cleanses and asothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effect ive and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland O, of Loaves FOR BURNING ECZEMA the wedding, which will be a quiet mili tary affair, at Atlanta, Ga. 1 Of Interest to Portland friends Is the news that Colonel and Mrs. John Leader and their two small sons will soon come to Portland to make their 'home. The Leaders have taken the former club house of the Waverley Country club and, after having It remodeled, will make their home there. AMUSEMENTS Torn FAVORITE THEATWi IPP8DR0MI VAUDEVILLE THRU SHOW DAILY MATINEES 17c EVENINGS 25c TWO SHOWS K PRICE OF ONE 7 Big Attractions 7 VAUDEVILLE PHOTOPLAY ' FF.ATCniNO ISABELLE MILLER & CO, "The New Boarder" LOUIS BENNISON "The Road Called Straight" CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY AND SUNDAY TO?' KOX'T HAVF TO I CROWD OR STAND J Tickets Son Nolllng HEII.TlTJ Broadway at Taylor THIS j Q PERFXt R M AN C ES !WEEKdAILY2:I5&8:I5 NOVEMBER 6, 7, 8 EDGAR I.K.VIS I'UODLCTION HTl.PF.MJOl H Film Sensation j THE BAR SINISTER TVITH MITCHELL LEWIS HEDDA ;OVA AM) SUPERB CAST , REMEMBER REHERVKl) j TICKETS FLOOR-BALCONY irf SOc THI BISTty IN VAUDEVILLH ONLY S NIOHTS. San , M..n , Tu. lllr to ?. Kour MU., Sun., Mon., Twi . Wed.. I .'c to tit. HARRT GKEE.N EIM.IA 1 an a v CICCOMXI Ben trig Hull Mann, Flo and OKI Waller Two fuon Brother. Th piokfordi, Klnogrami (cluil), Toplu of th Day. THIS SHOW CLOSES WITH WKDNCSDA V MATINEE NOV. B. BAKER TOOK COMPANY , Tonight, All Wwk, MaU. Wad. and Sat. Th Lnuxual t.'omdr Hit "HOBSON'S OHOIOK" Tha Tila of fHrl Man llnhmn and ilia Thraa Uarmgcdt'la DiuthlTi. Wait Wmk "Tha Mouw of Olau" TonHjhi All Waak Wad., Sat., Matt. ALCAZAR MUSICAL PLAYERS In tlia Ixiodm and NVw Tort floccaai "THE BELLE OF NEW YORK BOO SaaU, Floor, 76c; Alt Balcony 80c Next "Tha Ohocolala Soldier" OANTAGE S Xl MAT. DAILY 2:30 Tha Muileal Sensation of tha Beaton "TEMPTATION" fWh Boat Vail and the Original New Yorft company, inoiuamg me rimtui Beauty Chorut. S OTHER BIO ACTS B Three rerfortuince lHj. NikIiI Curtain at 7 and 0. LYRIC' MUSICAL AAaaanir MaU nee Dally at a Nluhu at 7 and B. Thlt Waak, a Regular Meklean Hot Tamale of Pun and Olnger "SHERMAN WAS RISHT" With Dillon and Prank and tha Roaabud Chorut Country Store (extra) Tuaaday Night. CIRCLE FOURTH t WASH. J'OMORROW MARGARITA FISHER in TRIXIE FROM BROADWAY" A 10 Ric Bunahbie Comrdy, "Hungry Lion In Hoepltal" and Barton Hohtiet TreveiotTie. DANCE AT RINGLER'S COTILLION HALL rortlaad'a Larratt aaf Flnaat Ballroom. If FORM AL8 BEST MPHC-BEIT KTERTTHIStt MOST WO!t DERFCIi BAIiloBEAJLIHG ftPRIKtt FLOOR. Dancing School rrlTAta) Bad Clae loeaoma Osllj, v . - - Frofeaaioaml laatractera Only. ' . CHTLVREK'B .CLASSES .SATO UDAT. - rfininii oiraei, wit w anBiae;ioeV Broadway JSS. in 1
