TUESDAY, JANUARY 27 Luncheon for Misses Margaret Hewett and Esther Tucker at the home of Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett. CLUB CALENDAR TUESDAY., Progressive V JANUARY 27 Progress! Woman's League, at 2 p. m., at the Hotel Portland.. Woman's Ad Club dinner, 6 p. m., at Hotel Benson. Alameda Club, at S :30 p. m., wtth Mrs. J. Weston Halt, 768 Bast. Thirty-third street north. SOCIAL CALENDAR Ctuto, Society anb jfeatureg 1 1 i'. T T-1 '. r un is a reature In New Play At Baker S mm j nm wum MACHINE pun. action, resulting in a barrage of comedy, kept first night Baker audiences on their toeB, figura tively speaking. In the presentation of "Here Comes the Bride." The pity Is ludicrous and the Baker players make the most of it. The hero, played by David Herblin In Ms characteristic way, wids unsight and unseen for $100,000. On the wed ding night the' heroine, played by Veraa Felton, leaves word with her father that she and the hero are about to elope. Unfortunately for her, the hero weds another woman. The papers net the elopement tory,v the hero and heroine spend the nlpht under the same roof with only a butler as chaperone, and a scandal Is in process of formation which complicates matters. These com plications give the opportunity for the comedy, which is well carried out until late finally brings a happy denoum-nt. Claire Sinclair plays the part of the "unsight and unseen" bride, and Is hard ly recognizable in her absurd makeup. William Dills, an old friend of Baker patrons, adds to the fun as the butler. Other members of the cast are equally as good. Orp heum A regular Orpheum bill is on the boards this week, with Charles Orape wln and Anna Chance featured in "Jed's Vacation." a skit of humorous situation and snappy repartee. Ivan Bankoff and Mile. Phebe offer a number of rare skill In the art of dancing : Bert Kitz gibbon. the original "daffy dil," Is back gain with as much fun as ever. Lois Josephine and Leo llening, with Leo Finer at the piano, put on a splendid dancing number, and Kay Courtney was heartily welcomed In her pong numbers. She is accompanied by Fred Farber. Frances Renault wears gowns of daz zling eauty in a surprise act, and Steele and Wlnslow are roller skaters plus. The show closes Wednesday afternoon. Star George Loane Tucker's super produc tion,. "The Miracle Man," opened Sun day at the Star for a return engagement, and attracts as much Interest and fav orable comment as ever. The play Involves four crooks who hear of a man who Is proclaimed by his townspeople as being able to cure ills. They attempt to swindle people out of their money which thev are induced to contribute-to a great fund for cripples, who are unable to reach this great man. j However, they are finally converted through this old man's faith and be come honest peoplp. A- Happy llooliirHii comedy and a clever musical number finish the pro gram. The show will continue through the week. Hippodrome Harry Thome Co. head the new bill at the Hippodrome in "Under One Roof." which is ve.-y entertaining. Evans St Dean, offer mirth and melody. Tom and Pearl Almond entertain with songs and dances. Reeder Sl Armstrong, two pianists, come next and are very good. Virginia Deacon and Baxter are good on the piano and roller skates. Robert Dohn A Co. are last on the vaudeville program with some strong man stuff. Louis Bennison In "A Misfit Earl" was the movie which proves very enter taining as all Bennison pictures are. The show will continue though Wednesday night The Lyric Topping the fun and tunes of "The Isle of ,ldy." which opened at the Lyric theatre' yesterday, are two vaudeville specialty acts, a "shimmie" song, danced and sung by the chorus and the newest of the new song hits, "Dardanella." sung by. Olive Kinney to the accompani ment of an oriental dance by the chorus. The musical comedy has to do with the adventures of the two stowaways who are forced to impersonate the 'captain of the boat to save him from meeting a rjevengeful Spanish girl who has threat ened is life for havtng toyed with her teffectlons. The action of "The Isle of Joy" takes place on board a vessel in mid ocean, and an unusually elaborate stage setting has been prepared for the week. Ben Dillon' and Al Franks are the chief fun makers, and are assisted by Will Rador. Clarence Wurdlg. Olive Finney. Madelaine Matthews, as well as by Blllie Bingham, who has an Important solo and a heavy share In the fun niak ' ing of the show. Good tea is the greatest all-around drink in the world, and thejeheapest next to water. Are you getting your share? Do you get the in vigorating refreshing restful effect of tea ? Arc you enjoying the rich delightful taste of tea? No? ThenVy Schilling Tea. That's the tea that gives ydu all these things. It is also the cheapest not per pound, but per cup. Ther are four flavors of Schilling Tea Japan, Ceylon - India,. Oolong, . English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages At grocer everywhere. ' A Schilling' & Co San Fruncimi Rely on CuHcura Skin Troubles QUEENA MARIO, color tura soprano, who will sing one of the principal roles in "Rigoletto" at The Auditorium tonight. 3r .;"'"-' ycrxmrnmsassat Fmmimtjnmy l ( ( m ' : -.':'-::.i.:?' ' ? : ',. ' " - ' ' if L VAUDEVILLE ORI'HKt'M Rroadway at Taylor. Ch.rle jr I (irmifwin ani In Bankoff and company. , 2:10. f in. I l'ANTA;KS Broadway at Alder. High rlaiw I laudctillf and iilmto,laj fealureK. Afternoon I and evening. Program changes Monday after- ! noon. HIITOPKOMK Broadway at Yamhill. Acker man &. Marrin, vauderille nd photoplay fea tures. Afternoon and night. PRAMAjlTC STOCK BA K KR Broadway between Morrison and Alder. The Baker Ktix-k r-omiiany in "Here Corner the Bride." 8:20. Matinee Wednesday and Saturday. 2:0. MfSH AI, KARf'K AI.f'AZAIt Kletenth and Morrison Alrarar Miuiral players in "Tlfe FireHy." 8:20 Matinee Wednesday and Saturday. 2-20 LYRtl Fourth and Ktark. Musical farre "The lle of Joy." Matinee daily 2, niahta 7 to U PHOTOPLAYS C OH MBIA SUth at Stark. Cecil DeMille. production. "Male and Female." .Second week I 1 I a. m to I I p. m. I.I BKRTY- Bmadwav at Stark. fonatance Tal niartR in "The Virtuous Vamp." 11 a m 1 1 i. m MAJKHTIC-Washington at Park. "Soldi f fortune" II i. m. to 11 p m. fKOPI.KS- West Park and Alder. Opena aoon u Mnr Pickford in "Pollyanna." hinBton at Park. "The Miracle Man. II I. n. to 11 p. n, RIVOLI Washington at Park. Ceraldine Tir rar in "The World and Its Woman " 11a. m. to 1 I p. m. CIBCI.E Fourth and Washington. D. W Grif fith a Broken Bloeaoma." a. m. until 4 o clock the following rooming Jne MacDonaJd in "The Thunderbolt." Use Movies to Study German Criminal Class Berlin (By Mall) German crimin ologists have called the movie film to their ;tid. Moyie schools arc how attached to , the Berlin police' denartment an n,; torn is bting extended to other parts of the country. "Tricks" of criminals of all lands are taught by the film; The ways and wiles os the burglar, the "stlckup" man. the forger, the bank robber are carefully ex plained to policemen with the film, which at the fame time gives valuable instrue- non in counteracting the activities of the criminal element. One of the speeial features of this movie instruction Is the application of the finger print system. Policemen are taught all the intricacies of this art, so that a patrolman or a deskman can apply this identification means fully as well as a finum- print expert. Crime- has been vastly on the increase if. Germany since the war ended, and the police have been hard pressed to keep up with the criminal, especially as' many of their best detectives and pa trolmen have quit for more lucrative fields. The introduction of the movis school is in line with efforts to build up the air police and several other in novations of post-war days. TINKER. BOB stodifc SV CARLYSLBH.HOLCOMB Pika Cohivs ( nl THE forest dwellers were intensely interested in the actions of Mr. Weasel the Great as he searched dili gently to locate Pika the Cony HaW. They were seated on a high rock where every movement could be seen, hut they said not a word lest, perhaps. Mr. Wea sel mignt turn on them. They seemed perfect.lv satisfied to let the King do all the talking. "Eh-Kh. Eh-Eh." Pika barked again, apd this time it sounded as thought he was burled down deep in the rocks. North Wind was kept very busy chang ing her course so that Mr. Weasel could not" detect by scent where Pika was lo cated. Down deep in the rocks crept . Mr. Weasel, hurrying from one crevice to another, and when he was some distance beneath the surface, Pika barked again, "Kh-Kh. Eh-Eh." This time it sounded an thotigh he stood on the top or the rocks In the open. All of the forest dwellers were somewhat astonished. Even Snoopy the Bob Cat was surprised tc see how completely Mr. Weasel was fcoled. "I'm being fooled all the time," said Mr. Weasel 'I know there are two or three Pikas around here barking. He was becoming exhausted. "l gave you my word." said Tinker Bob." and I know there is only one Pika that's doing any barking." "I must be getting very dumb or deaf or else 1 cannot smell any more. I have failed to find any signs that Indicate that he is near." The Weasel stretched out on a stone to set a moment, for he had run fast and searched long. "Eh-Eh. Eh-Eh" barked Pika again. This time he seemed so near that Mr, Weasel was startled. VIVe got his this time," cried Mr. Weasel as he renewed his search. He n ran over rocks and under rocks and around rocks, but in vain, for there was no Pika to be found. - , j ; "Are you ready to give up, Mr. Wea sel T" asked Tinker Bob. . , Mr. Weasel hesitated a moment,, The thought, of, forever, ceasing, to kill, any ; Miss Sehreiner Is to Wed in Spring By Helen H. HatchUon MR AND MRS. F. X. 8CHRELNER of Seattle announce the engage ment of their daughter, Gertrude Mary, to Samuel J. Robinson, formerly of Portland. - Miss Sehreiner was graduated from the Forest Ridge academy and the Uni versity of Washington and during her last year at the university edited the Tyee. She is a member of the Theta Sigma Phi, honorary Journalism so rority. Miss Sehreiner spent several years abroad, two of which were spent in study at Munich. She Is an expert tennis player and has played in most of the coast todrnaments the last cou ple of years. Mr. Robinson attended the University of Oregon and is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. During the war he was in the United States aviation service, receiving his training at Riverside, Cal. The wedding will take place in early spring. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Khriorn. who left Portland recently for Bolivia, are spending a few days in San Francisco. While there Mrs. Ehrhorn has shared honors at several Informal social func tions with Mrs. Francis D. Langton (Flora Miller), who is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. M. A. Miller, in the South. Mrs. William T. Foster presided over a tea at Reed college Friday afternoon honoring the women of the faculty. George Warner, a student at Reed, who has recently returned from Y. M. C. A. service in India, spoke briefly on his experience. The marriage of Miss Margaret Linn and David U. Erwin was quietly sol emnized Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Erwin, the Rev. W. T. McElveen officiating. The bride is a former resident of Honolulu and made a brief visit to Seattle some three years ago. Since that time Mr. Erwin. who is a special writer for the Seattle Times, has been in service, over seas for two years. The bride arrived in San Francisco Wednesday from the islands and met Mr. Erwin in Portland Saturday. Mrs. F. A. Greatwood left Portland! last week for tre East and w ill go j abroad to visit .relatives in England.; Mrs. Greatwood accompanied her son, j Lieutenant Hugh E. Greatwood. who has been a visitor In the city on leave from India, where he is in service with the British army. Mrs. Ottorino Donnatella Ronclii of San Francisco, who has been a visitor in the city at the home of Mrs. J. G. Mack for a short time, has returned to her home in the South. During her stay in the city Mrs. Ronchl was much enter tained. Mrs. Eric V. Hauser and her daugh ter, Mrs. William T. Faricy of St Paul, were guests of honor on Saturday after noon at an informal tea for which Mrs. Coe A. McKenna was hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Silverstein have just returned from an extended motor trip through Southern California. While in Hollywood they were the guests at the home of Jesse Lasky. vice president of the Famous Players-Lasky corporation, who is a cousin of Mr. Silverstein. Mrs. Amelia Keeler of f.00 Taylor street has returned to Portland after a , five weeks' visit at the home of her sister in Long Beach, Cal. The Misses Agnes Black and Sina Norris entertained recently with a bridal shower in honor of Miss Ruth Pattison. bride-elect, at the home of Miss Norris in Ladd addition. ' An enjoyable evening was spent and Miss Pttison was a re cipient of many beautiful gifts. Miss G. Louise Slocomb. who recently came to Portland from the East, has re turned from a month's visit at the Ray mond hotel, in Pasadena, where she was Joined by her brother. Joseph F. Slo comb. a sports writer at Harvard col lege. Mr. Slocomb came West traveling with the Harvard team. He is better known by his pen name of "Billy Blue." and at the present time is registered at the Multnomah hotel. William English and John O'Brien, members of a Boston wool firm, who were arrested for an attempt to defraud the government In "connection with the payment of income taxes, have settled by paying the government $1, 600,000. one of the forest creatures haunted him. "Eh-Eh. Eh-Eh," Pika barked agVin, this time it Rounding as though he was down in . the valley. Down went Mr. Weasel in search of this barking fel low. But he searched in vain. Coming Mr. tVeasH stretched out on a stone to rest a moment, for he had run fast and searched long. back, exhausted, he fell at the King's feet. "Oh King, I will give up. : I am sore ami lame." "That's rwhat comes to everv one that works to do evil," said Tinker Bob. "Pika, come out." The little Pika came out from under onw of the rocks nearby, to the aston ishment of Mr. Weasel. ...... Tou see, Pika has the power to throw his volco and make you think he is down the mountain when he Is ujj. . That Is his greatest means of protection. You see he has been in one place all the time." , . i '.Tomorrow You Never Can TU, an -rta Dail: Fash ion. Hint . hvparad spciaIlY tUm'1 Charming Dinner Gown . i iym cniuon inmmea wun seu-coior spangles ana moumeo over ncsn crepe de chine makes this charming dinner gown , r.Ul . various fheer materials. The skirt has straight gathered tunic, while the waist is cut with round neckline and short sleeves. Spangled bands caught at the neck fall to the hem of the tunic, held in only at the waist. Medium size re quires 3Vs yards 42-Inch chiffon with 2 yards 40-inch crepe apd IV: yards lawn for gores. If spangled banding is used. 2 yards wide and 3 yards narrow are needed. Waist No. 8486. Sizes 34 to 44 inches bust. Price 27 cents. Skirt No 8404. Sizes 22 to 36 Inches waist. Price 22 cents. Club Notes The industrial branch of the Woman's Missionary society of Westminster Presbyterian church, Mrs. Waller S. Zimmerman, leader, will hold an all day meeting on Tuesday. A large attend-1 ance Is desired, as a quantity of Red Cposs work requires finishing. The ustaal custom of serving coffee to all bringing lunch will be followed. Dr. Henry Suzzallo talked before the woman's clubs Friday to a large num ber of women. An interesting musical program was given. Mrs. Ida B. Calla- i han, president of the federated clubs of I Oregon, was present. At the last meeting of the Albina W. C. T. IT. a resolution was adopted com mending the moving picture censor board for their work and hoping they will con tinue lo be as vigilant in the future as they have been in the past. The next meeting of the Albina W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. A Christensen. 883 Borthwick street, Tuesday, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. Mrs. Mattie Sleeth will speak, taking for her subject, "Echoes From the Na tional Convention." The Montavilla Parent-Teacher asso ciation entertained the graduating class Wednesday evening at the school house. H. H. Herdman, principal of Washing ton high school, and Miss Lutie Stearns of Milwaukl addressed the students. Theodore Hansen rendered two vocal solos. The chorus of the graduating class also sane- Refreshments were served, followed by an hour of jolly games. The Lavender club branch 2 will meet Tuesday at 1 :30 p. m. In Central library. Business of importance will be trans acted. The Shattuck Parent-Teacher associa tion will meet Tuesday at 3 p. m. Miss Martha Reynolds will speak on "Rais ing the Standard of Public School Music." The children will give an ex cellent musical and literary program. - .. Mrs. R. R. Giltner has Just given a S500 memorial for her husband, Roscoe R. Oiltner. to the women's building fund of the University of Oregon, through Mrs. George Gerllnger. regent of the university and patron of the woman's building. Mr. Oiltner will be fittingly represented among the pioneer families of Oregon and atironse tablet bearing his name will he placed in the main hall of the new building. Both Mr. and Mrs. Oiltner have always been interested in educational affairs and have many warm friends among the colleR5 students. An other recent gift is announced in the gift of President and Mrs. P. L. Camp bell of an additional $1000 for the build ing fund. President and Mrs. Camp bell had formerly given $1500, making their total gift $2500. "Pop!" "Yes. my son?" "Wh.t are the Middle Ages?'?' ' Why. the middle ages, my boy, are the ones which when the women reach they stop cotmtlng." Yonkers Statesman. Fraternal Notes Court Mount Hood. Foresters of Amer ica, will start its series of entertain ments for 1920 with a "500" party and dance Tuesday evening.- at Foresters' hail. 129 Fourth street. 'This social Is to be complimentary to all members and their friends, therefore no admis sion will be charged. The Court of Honor is to give a social dance Wednesday evening at M. W. A. hall, 8 Eleventh 'street The public Is invited. . Mrs. Eldora Decker has charge of the arrangements. - . . . A new local camp of the M. W. A. has bean established at Linnton, with S? members. -,. , Opera. Company Opens Season Tonight NOTED 4 singers became numerous In Portland with th arrival e.arlv to day. In special Pullman cars, from the North, of the San Carlo Grand Opera company, whose annual engagement opens at The Auditorium this evening. Two cars of big scenic and costuming effects for the first two productions. "Rigoletto" and "Alda." came in ahead of the artists, accompanied by expert stage hands of the organisation, who were busy this morning transferring the equipment from the railroad to the the atre stage. At 3 o'clock the big set pieces for this evening's Verdi opera were in place and all Is in readiness for the curtain at 8 :20. Impresario Fortune Gallo will per sonally supervise the eight productions here this week. His wife. Miss ("har lebois, is with him. She is one of the lyric stars of the company. Miss Queena Mario, the little coloratura, who sings tonight, is accompanied by her admiring mother. - The tour westward of the San Carlo from New York and Montreal has been a series of triumphs. Several new stars, all of whom have scored high with American music lovers this sea son, give a special attractiveness to the opera week here. Senor Vincente Bal lester, the new Spanish baritone ; Signor Mario Valle, Italian baritone ; Mme. Ada Paggi, the new' mezzo; Miss Bettina Freeman, the leading dramatic soprano, and Signor Paolo Galazzi, baritone, all are visiting this part of the United States for the first time. Quartet Sings fh The Auditorium The First Methodist Episcopal quartet was the feature of the regular Sunday afternoon municipal organ concert at The Auditorium, although Mrs. Gladys Morgan Farmer, organist, and Police Serceant Crane, soloist, pleased with their eelections. Miss Goldle Peterson, Mrs. Esther Collins Chatten. E. T. Jones nd Walter Stevenson composed the quartet which sang several numbers with rine expression, including isweei ana Tj0w... ,Barnaby) aiv! "Carry Me Back t0 or virginny." Mrs. Farmer plaved ; df,liKntfllli restfi orfran music. Her bp8t ,ike(1 solo wa8 tne corfuj .An. dante Cantabile" by Tschaikowsky. But 541 paid admissions were recorded at the box office, the falling off in attend ance being due to the inclemency of the weather, according to Manager White. Mark Twain's Home Sold The home of Mark Twain, at Hartford Tonn., where the boy classics. "Tom sawyer ana Huckleberry r inn. were written, has been sold to a Hartford real estate firm. Until a few months ago the building had been used as a private school. Built by Mark Twain ir. 1870. up to the time of his death the big house was a magnet that drew to Hartford the great of the land among statesmen and writers. Here the great Mark held forth in his billiard room uri tit all htours of the night, smoking, talk ing and playing: and here he wrote his masterpieces and read the chapters of "Tom Sawyer" and "Huck Finn" to his wife and children, gathered around the fireside at night. The publishers of his works. Harper & Brothers, are kept con stantly busy with the big reprlntings of his books so as to be able to fill tr,ie orders that accumulated during the strike. 9) HE IFETZ Makes Records only for the VICTOR This remarkable young violinist plays at the Heilig theatre, Wed nesday evening, January 28. Hear him if you cdn and get some of his wonderful VICTOR RECORDS so that he will play for you in your own home any time on the Victrola. I The Steinway is at all the H e i IS Sherman, Hay & Go. Sixth and Morrison Streets PORTLAND (Opposite PostofTice) Seattle Tacoma Spokane THAT the nicely pressed creases in a pair of trousers have reason to feel discouraged when their owner takes them out in a rain storm. ' That the same holds true for a spotless white collar. . That the boy who puts the new ribbons on our typewriter has a fine Job for a boy. That he cangetiis hands and face just as dirty as though he were playing with a can of paint. That. Monday morning shoppers crowd into "the doorways of the biff department stores even before the clerks are on the' Job. pal fell That the ads In the Sunday papers are probably the reason. That there "wasn't a ventilator open on the car we came down on this morning. Thatthe conductor didn't mind. That neitherid -e. That we both stood out on the plat form. Thanks for This "Conlrib" Dear Stroller: We assume the mists on windows of your R. C. P. cars have prevented your noticing: That the clock at Front and Burn side streets has an eyeless look. That the reason' is its whole face and works have been removed. That the clothing sign under it is much less attractive than before. That now we can't tell, as we come over the bridge, how late we are to work. D. My. This Is Flattering Friend Stroller : You speak of being "queer" be cause you don't follow five crowd within the car. I find that all those who possess any real charm or in tellect, or true beauty of face or character, are called "queer." For example, the other night, over at the theatrical ball at The Audi torium, 1 happened to be amongst the jolly crowd present. There, shining like a star, was our little queen Dark Eyes a perfect study of refined beauty and grace, in some clingy black dress. There was pur honorable mayor there as happy as a schoolboy. Now. these two were Just exam ples of different people whom the ordinary man and woman might call "queer" for being able to enjoy pleasures that are not regular, for looking different and acting at all times as they themselves feel and be lieve. You and they are superior. That's why you are called "queer." Yours truly, M. B. The Ukrainian Insurgents, aided by Oalician Ukrainians, have entered Odessa. ASK FOR and GET IXIoirllocEs The Original Malted Milk For Infanta and Invalids , Aveid ImitatieB aad Svbstitete 11 11 the Piano Used f e t z Concerts 'i-l 11 Eugene to Buy Aviation Field Eugene. Jan. 26. Notwithstanding the fact that Governor Olcott vetoed the bill giving cities authority to purchase land outside the corporate limits for aviation parks, the city of Eugene la going for ward In Its effort to own a 100-acre municipal aviation field. Options have been taken on the field used last sum mer and 40 acres adpoininsj. City offi cials believe the citlsens will, favor the spending of $20,000 to buy the property. Local Interest Is due to the fact thai the government requires a station here for its forest patrol service.- Educator Doesn't Like New Dances Newark. Jan. 2. Dr. Margaret Sulli van of Jersey City, who has been con r.ected with the schools In that city, con demned the modern dress of girls and dancing before the home department of the contemporary at the Y. W. C. A. here. She said : "Modern dancing tends to kill all modesty in girls. The girls do up their faces like circus clowns and the dances of today are the " East African sex dances the dances of cannibals." AMUSEMENTS Public Auditorium opens GRAND TONIGHT ADUD A OPENS TONIGHT SIX EVENINGS Matinees Wed. and Sat. UM Mil OPLOUIUUi IMERlcrs GBFJTBT TOURINR Wi'TATlOR Tonight at 8:20 RIGOLETTO Tomorrow Eve AIDAi Wednesday Matinee TALES OF HOFFMANN Evening BUTTERFLY Thursday.. CAVALLERIA and PAGLIACCI Friday LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR Saturday Mat.; . .CARMEN Eve IL TROVATORE Seat Sale at Sherman, Clay & Co. during day, after 7 at AUDITORIUM. Prices: Evenings and Sat urday Matinee. Lower floor, first 15 rows, $2.20; re mainder, $1.65. Dress cir cle, 3 front sections, $1.65; sides, $1.10. Balcony, 3 front sections, 85c; sides, 55c. Wednesday matinee, lower floor and dress circle, 50c. Balcony, entire, 55c. PACIFIC f'OiRT TOl Ri IHRFCTION ELMSOJf. WHITE M ('MICA I. Rl'HKAC. I.OCAI, ENGAGEMENT. AI'bFICES OV CITY OK PORTLAND. TICKET OFFICE NAI,K I ri Opens Today j i tP Broadway al Tajlor niLll.lVJ Phon Main I. irr: NIGHTS JAN. 29, 30, 3 1 SPECIAL PRICE MAT. MAT. WALKER ROBERT LOUIS OENSON'S ROM ANTIC DRAMA "THE MASTER OF BALLANTRAE" KXCEM.R5T SCPPORTINO CAST. MCPERB PRODUCTION. EVENINGS Floor. 12; Bak-ony. 5 row $1 SO. 17 rows tl ; Oallery, re served 75; ; admission ."0c. SPECIAL'" MAT. MAT. Floor. $1.50; Balcony, 9 rows $1, 13 rows f0c. CIRCLE FOURTH at WASH. TOMORROW MARGUERITE CLARK In "Widow By Proxy" ,Ah a Famous BHoo 0mdy and Burtlngttam Trri Plctur Why, not Iarn to Oanee In one. of the best schools In the city, where they take a personal interest In their pupils? We teach all the latest dances and steps. One lemon- convinces you. Our class practice dance every Thursday Is arreat. Why not attend U? THE BERKLEY DANCING ACADEMT, Iff 41k 8U Id Floor. Mala MW. Mr. Samar. Mr. i AhCM WHU DANCING x -AMUSEMENTS titto""" THIS WEEK! We arc truly offering a splendid program. GERALDINE FARRAR IN THE WORLD & ITS WOMAN GUTERSON'S ORCHESTRA Daily Concerts Prizma Topics Comedy Next Week: "12!l0" IN VAUDIVIbLI 3 NiltU Run., Mon.. Tu., 15 to ft. 00 4 MU.. Sim.. Mon., Too.. W(d lfle to TBfl,' OMSRLIV I JOSIPHIMC ORAFCWIN I HINNINO ' Franelt Ranault car oourtniv Im4 a Window: Monoram; Topic tt ttia Day. , ivaw j BINT BANKOFF OO. I PITIQIBBON ThU Show Otetn with th Matin Wtnmith January Z. B A K E R TOOK OOMFANV Tonight All Wwk MaU. W. and tat. ' Th Orat Leap Vaar Lauahlng Hit " " HIDI OOMII THI It IDE Coming Naxl Witt "JIM'S aiRL" Tfilghl -ail WMk. Wd. na Sat. Mate. ALCAZAR Iu Kmymnnd Hltebcork's Big Hit THE RED WIDOW With Mabel WUbor and 40 Pnopl Nnl t'MISt FllJOTIMt."TT PANTAGE S MATINtK DAILY liSO PRINCE JOVEDAH : DeRAJAH & CO. Th tuprm arniatlon of th Myrtle Cart aiX OTMKR IO ACT. Thrc Performances lml Mghl Curtain at I and 8. LYRIC MUSICAL OOMIDY Matin Dally at t Might at 7 an . DILLON and FRANK and th Robud Ohorut In "The Isle of Joy" , A Riot of Color. Corned T and Pretty Olr1 ' COUNTRY STORK" (fltra) TUII. RIOHT SWIMMING! the world's irratent er- else and health medicine. Bathing and Swimming facilities unsurpassed in America. Always opti for men. women and children. It A. M. to 19:10 V. M. Haadayi Clone at 1 V. M. PORTLAND NATATORIUM AND BATHS BROADWAY at MADISON DANCING; OCA RAH TEED In right lessons Ladles . $2X0, (leotlemen S.00 at De Honey's Beautiful Academy. Z3d and Wub-Ina-ton. jiew Cla for HrR-lnner start Monday and Friday evenlnfs. Ad vanred clHMftes Tuesday and, Thursday evrninss. K to 11 :tt. All latest and popular dances and new steps taught in 8 three-hour lesson. I I, A DI Eft ZA OKSTIEMES-IM This guarantee term Is worth 115. Take advantage of our cut rates for thia week only. Take one or four lessons Y week. Tickets good until used. i make a dancer of you. .Plenty of dtr i sirable partners and practice. No m- barrasamenu Meparai: mep room ana extra teachers tor backward pupil. My latest book, deecrlblnic all dances, ball- room etiquette, etc., free for pupils. W have large and select classes, and tha social feature alone la worth double the prioe. You can never become a dancer by taking private lessotis from inferior teachers In small room or In short class lessons with no partners to practice with. Others derive their profits from public - dances. We cater to teaching alone and conduct each lesso'n the entire evening". There In absolutely no other Mchool of this class In the city. Why not attend a first-class school where you will learn from professional dancer and meet refined people. WE ItO NOT desire or . expoct th downtown or levy' rif raf. but solicit those who deirtre pleasant surroundings and refined amusement and appreciate the services of a real master of dancing of experience and abJJIty. Private lea sona all hours. - Phone MaJn. 76ifl. ; THI PIST