The Oregon daily journal., January 28, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON
DAILY ; JOURNAL, PORT LAND, . WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1820.
3
COUUEN HEM
PEDERSON BONDS
QUESTION ARGUED
Early Decision Expected on Atti
tude of City Toward Claim
For $76,000 on Auditorium.
'- Whether the qity council should
refuse to pay claims of the bonds
men for Hans Pederson, contractor
for The Auditorium, In the sum of
$76,000 since City Attorney LaRoche
has ruled that the city has no legal
responsibility, or whether to meet
the "moral responsibility," were
dominating questions this morning
lit th-hearing of the much-discussed
issue at the city hall.
- "You .may hew to .the line and obtain
your 'pound of flesh' but the public con
science will never be satisfied with such
procedure," fired Franklin T. Griffith,
'member' of the committee 'of business
men appointed by Mayor Baker to in
vestigate the claims. "I have profound
respect for the legal opinion of City At
torney XAlloche, but Jaw does not al
ways mean abstract justice."
? "It the big city of Portland Is morally
responsible to Pederson for money lost
in carrying out hl contract, then I say
she should pay It" voiced Mayor Baker.
"If it Is proven that Pederson lost money
"and that the city secured a building
twice in value what wan paid for. there
IS no light thinking man who would not
' say the claim should be paid."
"Let Jne claimants, carry the case to
ihe courts," thundered Blgelow. "All the
lawyers tb city .Couldn't setue. tne
thing. The.bondsmen' know they have
no legal claims or . they wouldn't have
waited two years before pressing them."
Vl.al Alinnilllnn In TMV.tid lfl-te this
Afternoon at an adjourned meeting, with
Indications that a board of arbitration
"will be asked by Pederson's bondsmen to
v decide on the exact equities that should
I be paid.
McArthur Is Ready
, To Distribute Seeds
? Among Constituents
Washington, Jan. 28.-Representative
SfcArthur has several thousand pack
ages of vegetable and flower seeds
ready for distribution among hl con
stituents In Multnomah county and an-
inounces that seeds will be "sent only
Upon specific requests from Individuals
organisations.
Congressional seed allotments are
j; smaller than Usual and McArthur feels
Uhe should not attempt general distribu
tion. He will supply reasonable quan
tities of both vegetable and flower seeds
to any resident or Munnoman ooumy
and larger quantities to schools aid or
ganisations. He will also be glad to
supply lists of farmers' bulletins and to
forward publications from these, lists.
Communications should be addressed to
f C. N,' McArthur; 486 House Office build
ing. Washington, t. C. Seed distribu
tion will be made about March 1.
Lumber Companies
At Silverton File
For Incorporation
Salem, Jan. 2ft, Two new Sllyerton
'lumber companies filed, articles of ln
, corporation with the corporation depart-men-here
today as follows:
ComVci-Brown-Alni company, Silrsrton;
SI 0.000; E. U. Com&tock. F. H. Brown; Julius
Aim. '
Ankeny Lumber company. BilTerten; $10,000;
W. H. Anktny, T. P. Riateigm and J. W. HyetL
-". .Other corapariiea filing article todaj , follow :
V Traccy Ferrall Manufacturing eonipanr.
Portland: 11000: Harry Tracy, E. T. Terrall
and David C. Pickett.
Doria Minonto Ruildtnr aMociation, Inc.. Pnrt
, land; 125.000; Charles H, Carter, E. S. Har-
tineton, . V. Drinker.
, Caaeade galea company. Portland: $3000;
J. J. FitaccnUd. Frederick Hellig and Nora
iloaer.
, The Everett-Johnaon Lumber company, Port
land, filed a certificate ahowint an increase in
tapltal stock from 120.000 to $30,000.
Pneumonia Claims
I Husband and Wife
Within Few Days
.. ffreewater. Jan. 28. John Brown,
more than 70 years old. died at his
home in North Milton Monday of pneu
V monla. On Saturday his wife was
: buried after a short Illness from the
..same disease.
j' The Women's Benefit elected the
' following of fleers. Lady commander,
! Mrs. J. C. Crlmraens ; chaplain, Mrs.
rPrltcheUfr sargeant, Mrs. Prank Wil
liams ; minister ; at arms. Mrs. Staad
;sge; record keeper, Mrs. McEwan; sen
itlnei, Mrs. Hudson; collector, Mrs. Wil
cox. ' I .
t War Veterans Would Be Policemen
' 1 0ne hundred and ne -men, mostly
ie verses veterans, presented. themselves
at police headquarters this morning to
stake the civil service examination . for
patrolmen. - .
i. Accused of Using Pass Illegally
f E. I. Wheeler, railroad agent at Va-
Mer, Wash., Is charged with transport
ling on a government pass a woman not
i his wife in an Information filed today
f
in the federal court.
Malted Barley
blended with wheat,
processed end
baked -for twenty
hours, produces the
rane.delicate flavor
of
i
Vfenderfully easy,
to digest end fill I
of nourishment.
II
GrapeNuts
I
II
Second Arrest of
Man Gets Censure
. ' For City Policeman
Patrolman A. A. Cooper was censured
by Municipal Judge Rosman this morn
ing when he took Peter Doyle Into court
on charges of operating an automobile
without two headlights and for using
profane language. Cooper had stopped
the young man Tuesday night at Park
and Washington streets and arrested
him for having but one headlight in
operation on his automobile.
Doyle pulled his machine to the curb
and started to adjust the light, when
Cooper stepped up a second time and
told him he had not. parked in accord
ance with the ordinance, being slightly
over 12 inches from the curb. Words
followed and Doyle was arrested a sec
ond time, charged with using profane
language. The court found him not
guilty of this, but Doyle pleaded guilty
to the traffic violation and was fined
12.50.
Roecoe C. Nelson was fined $2 for
driving his machine without lights ;
E. C. Pape of the Willamette Iron &
Steel company, f 4 ; J. Stlkworth. $2 ;
H. D. Carter. $2, and J. E. Griffith, $4.
Cutting a corner cost J. Price $4 and
driving .a car without a muffler cost
Fred Orth S3.
GERMAN AGENT SAYS
EX-CROWN PRINCE IS
TO SETTLE IN MEXICO
Announcement Is Made by For
mer. Attache of German Le
gation at Mexico City.
1 i
Hermoslllo, Mexico, Jan. 28. (I.
N. S.) Frederick WUhelm Hohen
zollern, the ex-crown prince of Ger
many, is soon coming to Mexico, ac
cording to a statement made here
today by Rudolph Mlsheimer, a
former attache to the German lega
tion in Mexico City.
Mlsheimer declared that -the ex-crown
prince will leave Europe early in the
spring, and will arrive in Mexico quiet
ly and unannounced. He will make his
headquarters In Mexico City.
Frederick WUhelm's prime purpose In
coming to Mexico, according to Mlshei
mer. is to . establish a German colony
in the State of Queretaro, where Ger
man agents recently have taken options
on large tracts of fertile lands in the
vlclnty of San Cristobal. Queretaro Is
the w&tive state of President Carransa.
Frederick Wllhelm will be followed
shortly by Priifce Oscar, another son
olL the kaiser, who plans to establish
himcelf In the State of Usulatan, Sal
vador, in Central America, declared
Mlsheimer. German agents have re
cently purchased large plantation prop
erties In that district;
Mlsheimer intimated that the ex
crown prince would be the guest of
President Carransa for a short time
after his arrival In the capital.
New Trial Is Set
In Alleged White
Slave Prosecution
Joe Tjombardl. alleged white slaver,
must stand a second trial because the
first Jury returned this morning with a
disagreement verdict. The Jurors had
been out all night following trial of
Eiombardl. In federal court Tuesday.
New trial date has been set for Feb
ruary 23.
Joe described the "love fever" that
crept over him last July, and which
caused him to propose marriage to a 16-year-old
girl within a few hours of their
first meeting. He came to Portland
from Yakima, Wash., at her behest, he
contended Tuesday, and intended to
marry here.
But when arrested shortly after ar
rival, July 19. and informed by the
girl's mother that she was already mar
ried, Joe didn't quit seeking a desirable
wife, he said under cross examination.
A pretty young woman sat all during
the trial near Lombard l's attorney. She
married the Italian three days after his
arrest for bringing the young girl from
Washington, he declared. He had never
seen her before.
Lombard!, who is 35, said he had been
in the-United States two years. Before
that he lived in Canada. He owns a
high power motor car, has $5000 in the
bank, and when he came to Portland,
had $1450 cash with him, he said.
Keeley's Petition
For Admission to
Bar Before Court
, Salem, Jan. 28. Permanent admission
of Lee Roy E. Keeley, Portland attor
ney, to the Oregon bar is now up to the
supreme court of the state, and definite
action is expected next Tuesday. In a
report filed with the court by tho board
of examiners of ths Oregon Bar associ
ation specific charges filed by A. B.
IUdgeway, secretary of the association.
In connection with objections to the ad
mission of Keeley to practice law in
this state are found not to have been
sustained. The board, however, Is si
lent as to any recommendations for
Keeley's admission to the bar.
A motion to dismiss the objections
was filed with the court by Keeley to
day, together with a request that he be
permanently admitted to the Oregon
bar.
Boxmakers, Canners
And Fruit Packers
To Plan for Season
Resolutions were adopted at the con
ference of Pacific Coast Box Manufact
urers held here' recommending that t
series of Joint meetings between box
manufacturers, fruit packers and can
nery operators be held at various points
In the Northwest to determine the box
requirements for the coming season, that
plans may be made to meet the de
mands. A (telegram setting for the condition
of the box industry was sent to the na
tional Joint convention of the canned
and dried fruit brokers' association, na
tional canners' association and canning
machinery and supply association . now
in session at Cleveland. Ohio. An appeal
was also wired to Director General Hlnes
of the United States railroad adminis
tration asking that Hufficlent empty
freight cars be moved to the Pacific
coast to supply the needs of the lumber
and box manufacturers. , . -
JS IN
PORTLAND, IS CALLED
'
Well Known Statistician Had
Lived in Oregon 30 Years;
Native of England.
John Brooke. B7 years old and for 20
years statistician in the Portland office
of the United States customs service.
died this morning from heart disease at
Good Samaritan hospital after many
year! of suffering.
Brooke was 'a native of Nottingham,
England, came to America 35 years ago,
became naturalized, and for 30 years
had lived in Oregon. .For five years
Brooke was an Eastern Oregon stock
rancher. After graduation from Not
tingham university Brooke came to
America and was graduated in 1898
from the University of Oregon law
school. He was a member of the W.
O. W. in Portland. Brooke is survived
by his widow, who is at the family
home, 541 Montgomery drive, and by
one son, Alfred E. Brooke, and a daugh
ter. Mrs. II. C. Frye. both of Portland;
as well as by two brothers, Arthur R.
of Tonopah, Nev., and Mark, Trail, B.
C, and one sister, Mrs. J. Lovell Smith
of San Francisco.
George Eastman Dies in Detroit
George Eastman, for a number of
years an architect in Portland, died on
Sunday eventng at Detroit, Mich., ac
cording to word sent friends here this
morning. Eastman, who had been an
active member of the Multnomah club
and other local organisations, left
Portland some four years ago with his
wife and their three children to make
his home at Detroit, wherefie continued
his profession. He was about 40 years
of age at the time of his death
E PENALTY
(Continued From Pae One)
dition that he asked to be taken home
in a taxicab.
Wiles swore to a complaint of driving
while intoxicated. When the case came
to trial. Dickinson was charged with
reckless driving and fined $75.
Newspapers were approached and
asked that publicity in the case be
quashed.
Other cases in which driving while in
toxicated would seem to the layman to
be a logical charge came into court as
reckless driving prosecutions. Although
some witnesses in the notorious Soren
sen case indicated that he had been
drinking, and his attorney admitted it,
he was charged with reckless driving.
He could have been prosecuted for driv
ing while Intoxicated, reckless driving
and falling to report ar. accident. But
he was prosecuted on only one count.
Although Joe Mlelke had been in
court half a dozen times before, charges
of driving while intoxicated and falling
to report an accident placed against him
were dismissed on motion of the deputy
city attorney, not long before little Viola
Cummings met her death under his ma
chine. tfXFLAWATIOir 18 MADE
Deputy, Prosecutor Stadter explains
that the action was taken "because the
judge never convicts In falling to report
accident cases and the evidence was not
strong enough to convict on the intoxi
cation charge."
' Page Shlndler escaped prosecution last
week after he was arrested and charged
with reckless driving. About 1 o'clock
Friday morning. January 16, he drove a
high powered car up Washington street.
Between Fourth and Fifth he struck
and damaged a car parked at the curb
ing. Continuing at high speed, so high
that two machines dashing after him to
obtain the license number of his car
failed to catch him, he turned at Wash
ington and King streets and demolished
a filling station. He continued on.
Complaint against him was sworn to
by H. Rich, owner of the damaged auto
mobile, although Shlndler's name was
not then known. The following day,
E. A. Thompson appeared at the police
station and asked "what could be done."
Officers asked Thompson if he knew the
owner of the car. He answered that he
did not. The officers advised that
Thompson send him to the police sta
tion. Acting as a deputy sheriff, he
brought him In and report was made of
the accident, more than 30 hours after
Its occurrence.
Shlndler paid all damages incurred in
his wild flight. Statements at the police
Buy and Build
NOW!
Make your dream home
a beautiful reality out in
lovely E a s t m o r eland,
among congenial neigh
bors, where many find
homes have already been
built. Materials will cost
more later, so why wait?
Put your savings into a
lot, and let us tell you of
the Ladd Thrift Plan,
which enables you to
erect your home at East
moreland, and pay for it
on easy . monthly install
ments, with a low rate of
intetest.
LADD ESTATE
COMPANY .
Owners
242 STARK ST.
TRAFFIC
VIOLATORS
DD
station Indicated that Rich might ask
that the complaint be withdrawn, yet
no other complaints were lodged against
the defendant to Insure his prosecution
In spite of the fact that the city bad the
names of other witnesses.
The case came to trial. Rich asked
that the J complaint be withdrawn inas
much as he had received payment for
damage don his car.
CASE IS DISMISSED
The case was dismissed on motion of
the deputy city attorney. This Is the
precedent if a man pays for the dam
age done, he can do as he pleases with-,
out prosecution. -' -
"Wait until this agitation about driv
ing while intoxicated blows over. With
the newspapers howling about drunken
and reckless drivers, a man bo charged
will, if the case is brought up. get a
heavy sentence.'" These are statements
uttered at the police station by persons
responsible for enforcement of traffic
laws after arrest has been made by mo
torcycle officers. It is one of the in
fluences by which law enforcement is
demoralized and traffic accidents in
creased. It is. of course, to drivers with
a pull that leniency is shown. Portland
can never be made safe until all men
look alike to all officials.
WITNESS TELLS COURT
WOMAN THREATENED
TO TAKE WILSON'S LIFE
Jealousy of Sister Is Alleged to
Have Sent Accused Woman
Into Frenzy.
Marysvllle. Cal.. Jan. 28. (TJ. P.)
Intimate details of the alleged relations
of Mrs. Gertrude Wilson with Charles
Brown, the man she Is accused of mur
dering, were told on the witness stand
In her trial today by Arvin Ward.
Later, Ward testified, he heard Mrs.
Wilson threaten to kill Brown if Brown
did not cease, paying attention to Mrs.
O. J. Howard of Oroville, Mrs. Wilson's
younger sister.
He quoted Mrs. Wilson ss saying to
Brown :
"When T see you with my sister it is
like running a red hot poker through
me."
While Ward was testifying, Mrs. Wil
son sat beside her husband. Fred J.
Wilson, newspaper man. Both smiled
frequently as Ward told the story. .Mrs.
Howard who. until today sat beside
her sister, was seated In another part of
the courtroom.
On one occasion, Ward testified, Mrs.
Wilson ran out to an automobile
party composed of Brown, Howard and
others, and called Brown vile names.
He said Mrs. Wilson said that if Brown
kept "running with" her sister Bhe
would "get a gun and shoot" him.
F r o
c-Li
Ca
RUP
E
TO
ADDITIONAL PLANTS
Directors Vote About $150,000
For Betterments of Fruit
Packing Business.
Directors of the A. Rupert company
and representatives of the eastern stock
holders of the concern Tuesday voted
approximately $150,000 for betterments
and extensions of fruit canneries now in
operation and establishment of two new
plants. Funds voted also provide for
expansion of the distributing system.
The directors unanimously pledged
themselves to follow the program for co
operation with growers outlined by Ru
pert prior to his death last week.
The sum set aside for expansion of
the company s business will be ex
pended on the canneries at Newberg.
Lebanon, Falls City and Oresham and
new plants will be built at McMlnnvllle
and North Puyallup. Wash. Pay rolls
of the various plants will be increased
and the aggregate output increased to
about 625,000 cases of fruit a year.
No action was taken by the directors
toward electing a president to succeed
Rupert. Until such action is taken Ed
gar Sensenlch. vice president of the
company, will act as chief .executive.
Military Funeral for
Chamberlain Planned
Hermiston, Jan. 28. The Hermiston
post of the American Legion is making
arrangements for the burial service for
Russell Chamberlain with full military
honors Thursday afternoon. Chamber
lain's parents live near Hermiston and
he was one" of the first drafted men
from here. He was overseas, but not
In time to get Into .the front line. His
death was caused from an Injury which
he received in a football game about a
year ago.
Rain and Silver Thaw
Hinder Wire Service
-X
Milton. Jan. 28. A heavy rain Mon
day night, followed by a silver thaw,
caused much trouble with the telephone
and electric light plants. The Walla
Walla Valley Railway company had
difficulty in reaching Milton on account
of ice on the wires. The Walla Walla
river Is higher than ever before, and the
heavy rain has . flooded cellars and
streets.
RT COMPANY IS
PLANNING
BUILD
mm
m Contented
"Shooting" Livens tr
Luncheon; Census
Cause of Trouble
La Orande, Jan. , SS. At the Union
County Ad club luncheon Tuesday the
chief topic for discussion was the pres
ent census and its progress In La
Grande. Dr. Ray L. Murphy, aa pep
master, started things going wben a
n,umber of shots were- fired outside of
the banquet hall. In a few minutes
William Vogel. manager of the' Foley
hotel, was carried in on a stretcher.
When asked the trouble, the stretcher
carriers answered that Ralph Huron,
assistant census supervisor for Eastern
Oregon, had met Vogel and had "shot"
him because he failed to give all of the
names of the people who were living in
his hotel to the census enumerator.
Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe, county school su
perintendent, is sending out circular let
ters from the state school superintend
ent, with one of her own. to all school
teachers, urging that every effort be
made to promote the thrift contest,
which is being carried on throughout
the nation. Every effort is being made
to place Union county at the head of
the state.
Vaccination Order
To Be Enforced in
Schools of Ashland
Ashland, Jan. 28. Because of a few
cases of smallpox in town, which are
under strict control, the local board of
health and city school board, at a joint
session, adopted a resolution to enforce
the ' order sent out by the state board
of health regarding vaccination.
The Alpha chapter. Order of Eastern
Star, will give a card, party Thursday
as a benefit toward fsrrnlshlng a room
In the new state home to be built at
Forest Grove.
Engineers Decline
To Dig Out Tualatin
Washington, Jan. 28. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
Dr, W.- D. Wood heads a petition, nu
merously signed, of residents along the
Tualatin river asking if work cannot
be done for the removal of obstructions
in that stream. Senator McNary, to
whom the petition was sent, submitted
it to the army engineers, who have re
turned it with- the report that no au
thority exists for such work, the Tuala
tine river never having been Included in
the government program by adoption
of a project, although the subject was
at one time Investigated by the direc
tion of congress.
S. 4 II. Green stamps for cash. Hol
man Fuel Co., Main 853, 660-21. Adv.
Tl Tl irf
When you buy Carnation Milk
you are sure of its purity. For
it is sterilized in its hermetically
sealed container. Such purity,
along with its undeniable econ
omy and convenience, is mak
ing Carnation the exclusive
milk in thousands of homes
everywhere. Buy it regularly
from your grocer.
Made in Oregon
Write for Free Recipe Book, Carnation Milk Products Co.,
622 Railway Exchange Building, Portland
Cows
PIONEER BORN: VILE
CROSSING PLAINS IN
1844. PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Fannie Harvey, When Babe,
Narrowly Escaped Being
Stolen by Indians.
Mrs. Fannie Harvey, one of the ear
liest pioneers of Oregon, died at her
home, 3 563 Stanton street, Tuesday eve
ring. Mrs. Harvey came to Oregon in
1844 with her parents. William and
Sarah Ann Case, from Missouri. She
was, in fact, born en route, and Indiana
tried several times to steal her.
Coming down the Columbia river on
a flatboat. Mrs. Case and her baby girl
were swept overboard, but rescued.
The family settled In Marlon county.
Mrs. Harvey was one of the earliest
graduates of Willamette university, re
ceiving her diploma in 1866. Her first
husband was Samuel Moreland, one of
the well known newspaper writers of
nls day. Mrs, Harvey traveled exten
sively and wan an enthusiast for Ore
gon plants, woods, scenery . and birds.
Her home was beautified with Oregon
trees and plants and birds were en
couraged to nest and feed In her
grounds.
Mrs. Harvey is survived .by two
daughters, Mrs. Horace -Thlelson of this
city and Mrs. Walter Tyler of Los An
geles. Two brothers are Oeorge W.
Case of Marlon county and John N.
Case of Omaha, Neb. Five sisters are:
Mrs. Alice Bothwlck and Mrs. L. H,
Maxwell of this city, Mrs. Dell Gibbons
of Los Ang-eles, Mrs. Ella Cranstone of
Buenas Aires, Argentine ; 8. A. and Mrs.
Jennie E. Garrow of Victoria, B. C.
Funeral services are In charge of
Miller & Tracey, and will be held at
the residence Thursday at -1 : 80 p. m.,
with final services at' Lone Fir ceme
tery. .
Waterholter Case Dismissed
At the instigation of one of hla cus
tomers Edwin Desner? carrier for a
morning- paper, had H. Waterholter, 71
years of age .arrested Tuesday on a
charge of larceny. In court this morn
lng Desner could not Identify Water
holter as the person said to have stolen
a paper off a porch, so he was dis
charged. Deputy District Attorney
Delch refused to prosecute the case when
he learned that a neighborhood diffi
culty was back of the arrest
a-4
Elks Have Social
Portland Elks held a successful social
entertainment Tuesday night which was
largely attended. A dramatic and mu
sical program was a feature. C. O.
Brandenburg and V. B. Smith had
charge of arrangements.
TkeUMis whilt
Milk
P
Meredith in Cabinet '
Highly 'Pleasirigto-i
"Portland Ad Men ;
It caused a ripple of excitement, a ,
gladsome ripple, among local advert!
lng men when the news appeared In The , - '
Journal Tuesday that E. T. Meredith ef
Iowa had been nominated as secretary -of
agriculture, by President Wilson. -Meredith
is not only a national figure In
agriculture and a farm journal , pub- r '-
llRher. He Is president of the Associ
ated Advertising Clubs of the .World.'
the office constituting a recognition of
the highest attainments in the science
and leadership of advertising. Immedi
ately Upon receipt of the news, Charles
F. Berg, former president both of the -Portland
Ad club and of the Pacific V
Coast Advertising cluba' association,
telegraphed Meredith at Des Moines:"
"Heartiest congratulations upon the
wonderful recognition of an honeat-to-
goodness advertising man. As Immedl-
ate past president Pacific Coast Advsr- -Using
association. I extend greetings
from your fellow advertisers of the coast
and wish you happiness and great suo
cesa in this highly merited and well de
served distinction. The cabinet and the
nation are the gainers."
DANCING
GCAKAHTEED
In eight lessons Ladles
13.60, Gentlemen I&.00 .
at De Honey's Beautiful
Academy, tld and Wash-
InartAn WafB) af"" 1 afe ai as Asa ttflktP
1 1 LT B tils sen start Monday -
AVy and Friday evenings. Ad-
m vanced classes Tuesday
M C and Thursday evening-",
f t to 11:10. All latest and , -
popular aances ana new .
steps taught in I threehour lessons.
LADIES t.l OEHTLEMEir ILIS -
This guarantee term la worth fit.
Take advantage of our out rates for this
week only. Take one or four lessons at
week. Tickets good until used.
Our system will teach you to lead and
make a dancer of you. Plenty of de ;
slrable partners and practice. No em
barrassment. Separata step room and i
extra teachers for backward pupils. My
latest book, describing all dances, ball ;
room etiquette, etc. free for pupils. We '
have large and select classes, and the
octal feature alone-ia worth double th
price. You can never beooms a dancer
by taking private lessons 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 lesson the entire -evening.
There la absolutely no other
school of this class In the city. Why not "
attend a first-class school where you '
will learn from professional dancer and
meet refined people. k
WE I0 NOT desire or expect the i
downtown or levy rif raf, but solicit
those who desire pleasant surroundings
and refined amusement and appreciate
the services of a real master of dancing
of experience and ability. Private les- '
sons all hours. Phone Main 7651.
smsf iW
. -V-
... . '; f