SOCIAL
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6 H i
- KmDloyes of United States -Steel Products- comiiuiv.
CLUB
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY S
at
rsi .1..W u4 tvartir with Utnaw T rA.i.t HUB - .
GAtdENDAR Aluranae danca of Kappa Alpha TheU at Laurelhurst club.
CALENDAR
avenue.
Ctato, Society anti jfeatureg
Miss Honeyman
Becomes Bride
Of A. T.Brown
M
BRYANT WASHBURN in "Too Much Johnson," the feature
film at the Columbia today and to hold the screen at the
playliouse until Saturday. Too Much Johnson" is all
comedy.
Br Helen H. Hatealsea
ISS HELEN HONEYMAN became
-the bride of Arthur Trumbull
Brown Wednesday evening- at the home
of her parent, Mr. and Mr. James D.
Honeyman, on 8t Glair street. The
service was read in the living- room,
which was handsomely decked with
rprtng blossoms, roses predominating
throughout the entire house. Dr. A. A
Morrison officiated. Preceding; the cere
mony Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller sang a
group of songs, a stringed orchestra
furnishing the bridal music.
The bride was gowned in smart mode
in heavy Ivory toned satin made bouf
fant with handsomely embroidered tulle.
The girdle for the gown fell in grace
ful lines from the waist, the ends form
ing a train which was lined with silver
and edged with dainty lace, and era-
: broidered with beaded flowers. The
wedding veil was held in place by a
coronet of lace. The bridal bouquet was
of orchids and rosea
Miss Nadlne Caswell -as maid of honor
wag gowned In apple green taffeta, and
wore a large picture, haw of the same
tone. The Mlases Mary. Bacon and Eliz
abeth Peacock, as bridesmaids, wore
frocks of orchid toned taffeta with hats
of tulle. The 'bridal attendants carried
- quaint colonial bouquets of orchids and
violets.
Little Barbara Aya was flower bearer
and Master Thomas Honeyman Hind
man carried the ring. Walter Brown,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man. The wedding party entered
through ribbon lined aisles, held in place
by little Jane Honeyman, a cousin, and
William Honeyman. a brother, of the
bride.
A wedding reception followed the cere
money, Mr. and Mrs. Honeyman and Mr.
and Mrs. Brown, parents of the bridal
couple, receiving with them.
. presiding at the supper table were Mrs.
Alfred Aya, Mrs. Charles C. Hindman,
Mrs, Adolph Neu and Mrs. Nancy Zan
Scott. Dancing followed the wedding
supper.
Following a brief wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Brown" will return to Portland
and wfll make their home at Trinity
Place apartments.
Mrs. H. C Wortman will be a mem
her of a party of seven sailing from
San Francisco. March 30, on the S. S
Korea for the Orient, which will be the
first uart of a trip around the world.
Other members of the party from Port'
land will be Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hunt
tngton Powers, who will also make the
entire trip. According to present plans
thev expect to spend more than a year
and a half abroad. The present schedule
will find them in Egypt a year from
now.
More than 260, members and friends of
jthe Catholic Women's league met at their
club rooms at z7 wasningion street on
Tuesday, for cards. Mrs. William K,
Fields, representing the social, religious
gsve a talk explaining the benefits de-
r ved from their active cooperation. Mrs.
Fields addressed the women of the St
Peters Altar society at Lents at the
home of Mrs.' C. W. Holllday today and
on Friday will speak to the members of
the Ladles' Aid society at the home of
Mrs, M. McKay of S65 Second street, at
I 40 o'clock.
e e 0
Nydla temple. Daughters of the Nile,
held their Inaugural ball last week at
the Multnomah hotel. Eighteen officers
were installed for service during the
year. The queen Jewel was presented
to Mable Holman, who has been the
highest official, by Queen-elect Lillian
a Hutchinson : also a beautiful re
membrance was given her by her offi
cers.. Dancing and cards were en
Joyed by members and guests following
the ceremony. Card honors were taken
by Mrs. H. E. Cowglll Jr. and Walter
J, Holman.
Interesting visitors in Portland are
Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Farmer of Chicago
who are house guestavjf Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Farmer of Irvlngton for a short
time. Dr. Farmer has been in service
with the United States medical corps
for some time and has recently been in
charge of wounded soldiers on board the
steamship Manchuria when it was doing
transport duty. Dr. and Mrs. Farmer
are on their way to California, the for
mer having been given three months
leave from duty owing to recent Illness.
Miss Leona Prag was hostess at a
dancing party Thursday evening. The
affair wa given in honor of Iceland
Loewenson, who left for the Rast Sun
day. Those present were Edith Otten
helmer, Betty Brink, Dorothy Shea, Ma-
r . v
I!. l , V-
rar '
a tslfL - w.
, vV' cy
. 1 . f
.,, , P ft i.-,
rion SicheL Minerva Holr.man, Rose
Agnes Kady, Charlott Welle, Jane Hon
eyman, Grace Wells, Peggy McMurray,
Bertha Rosenberg, Frances Prudhomme
and Leona Prag,a Iceland Loewenson,
George Walker. James Dinneen, Donald
Mensles, Wesley MacPhereon, Jack
Herring, Irwin Fulop, Ted Baum, Shir
ley Baron, James Foreetel, Francis Mc
Carthy, EdmunaV Douglas and Jason
McCune.
-
Mm. Fredericlr C. Mai pas prenided over
a tea on Tuesday arternoon Honoring
Lady Alrd of Toronto, Canada, who is a
visitor in the city with her husband. Sir
John Alrd, for a short time. Presid
ing at the tea table for the occasion
were Mrs. A. E. Rockey and Mrs. Wil
liam McRae. Mrs. John Leonard Hid
den (Ethel Malpas) and little daughter.
Patricia are visitors at the home of
Mrs. Riddell's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Mai pas, for a short time while Captain
Riddle Is on duty in South Dakota.
Miss Nadtne Caswell was hostess for
a smart tea at her home this afternoon,
honoring Miss Charlotte Breyman whose
engagement to Edward H. Thompson
was announced last week. Guests in
cluded about 30 maids and matrons of
the social contingent. Those who were
asked to preside at the tea table were
Mrs. Holt Cooklngham and Mrs. Clar
ence Olmstead. Miss Elizabeth Huber
Miss Mary Bacon and Miss Elizabeth
Peacock assisted In serving.
Dean Elisabeth Fox of the University
nf Oreeon has inaugurated a series or in
formal Wednesday afternoon receptions
for the nleasure of faculty and university
women .at her home on Fourteenth
trt Kuo-ene. At the reception last
week Miss Gertrude Talbot of Portland
presided at the tea table.
A card party will be given Friday at
2 p. m. in the hall of Madeleine church
In Trvineton. Mrs. John Laritin. .Mrs,
T. J. Murohy. Mrs. F. W. Goodrich and
Miss Ida Martin acting as hostesses.
Miss Bernlce Mathlsen win give violin
solos.. Take Broadway car to Twenty
fourth and Siskiyou streets.
An important meeting will be held
for members of Lincoln Garfield Relief
corps in room S25 courthouse on Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The rooms have
been renovated recently and meetings
hive been postponed so that this meet
lng is of unusual importance.
Among the Portland visitors In San
Francisco who have been stopping at
the Bellevue hotel during the past week
are: Dr. C. W. Cornelius, James Keho.
v w. Arrins and Mrs. Arrlss, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Harmon and B. F. Shepherd
Mrs. TI. T. Love, who recently left
Portland to make her home in Salem
waa th anient of honor at a tea on
Wednesday afternoon, in the Capital city
for which Mrs. Janaes rcnoison was
hostess.
m w
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Shlves (Miss Emma
Rueter) of Timber. Or., are nappy over
th arrival of little Dureue iMisapeui
on Friday morning, January 30.
Tha rea-ular monthly meeting of Ca
mella Social club will be held at the
home of Mrs. W. S. Dunagan, 03 East
Madleom street, this evening.
Mrs. Hi n ton Denny Jones of Tacoma
lai anendlns: a short time in fortiano.
She la stopping at the Mallory hoteL
THAT the pavement
is full of bumps.
on Broadway
That a person can walk for 10
minutes In a certain , direction in
Portland and reach a district that
might make him believe he was in
a foreign land.
That few men are ever so buy
that they can't spare a few moments
to watch the pneumatic hameners
puncn Holes in th pavement.
.
That there doesn't seem to be
any grand rush toward headquar
ters of the Near Eaut relief In the
church across the way.
ft to
That we scared up a flock of
pheasanta in the R. C P. wilds last
evening.
That the streetcar company says
it must be permitted to charge an
I cent fare, or go broke.
That if it is allowed to charge an
t cent fare, we go broke.
ft ft
That soon we'll see Just how we
stand with the public service com
mission. That a coup ofseventeens," a
boy and a glrU . were walking arm
in arm down Broadway yesterday
afternoon.
That they were evidently on their
way from school.
That the lad was trying to be most
gallant.
That he found It hard to do.
That a pair ot huftoy friends be
hind kept jostling him and trying
to trip him up.
1st ftm
That it made it rather embar
rassing for the young Romeo.
fta to
That we can imagine his feelings
toward his boy "friends."
That the Jewelry store thermom
eter that frose stiff during the cold
spell some weeks ago never has
been replaced. ,
Women Engage
Bell to Talk
Advertising
By Telia Wlsaer
FRANK BELL, advertising manager
of the Portland Flouring mfha, next
Tuesday will speak before the Women's
Ad club at its weekly luncheon at the
Benson hoteL Following success last
Tuesday of Jack Croesley'fr talk on
"Advertising as a Business Builder," the
women booked Bell in their campaign
to prove the value of greater advertis
ing and the cost of not advertising.
Crossley, member of the Couche agency,
declared business houses are turning
surplus profits into advertising.
Appearing Tuesday with Bell will be
Lela Baling, soloist, and Ella Connell
Jesse, accompanist, -
The Women's Ad club was the guest
Wednesday at the Men's Ad club regular
luncheon.
Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, president of the
Oregon- League of Women Voters, has
received official Information that the
league is entitled to representation at the
Victory convention of the National
American Woman Suffrage association.
to be held in Chicago February 12-11,
when the national suffrage association
will merge into the National League of
Women Voters.
The Presidents' club, of which Mrs.
Elton J. Steele Is president, will bold its
annual luncheon Wednesday at 12
o'clock at the Hotel Benson. Reserva
tions should be made at once with Mrs.
E. P. Preble. Tabor 2123, or Mrs. J.
Coulsen Hare, Main 4709.
The Portland Shakespeare Study club
will give a benefit card party Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Cor-
bin. 1188 Garfield avenue, the proceeds
to go to the scholarship loan fund of the
state federation. Mrs. Petronella Con
nelly Petts will etng and Miss Elizabeth
Eugenia Woodbury will read.
The women of Westminster Presby
terian church will give a silver tea Fri
day from 3 to 6 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Walter S. Zimmerman. 73o Mult
nomah street. All the women of the
church and congregation and their
friends will be welcome.
The Overlook club will meet Friday
at 2 :30 p. m. with Mrs. R, M. Morvtllus,
82S Overlook boulevard. Mlse Olla
Grace Davis will speak on Portland set
tlement work. The women of the com
munity are cordially invited to attend.
The literature department of the
Portland Woman's club will meet Friday
at 2:30 p. m. at the Hotel Multnomah.
D. Soils Cohen will speak on "The
Talmud." A full attendance of depart
ment members is urged.
- The East Side Lavender club will
meet Friday at 2 p. m. in the East Side
Business Men's club rooms. A good at
tendance is desired.
The Multnomah county W. C. T. TJ,
Institute will be held In room Q of the
Central library, Monday, February 9,
at 1 :80 p. m.
MITZI, musical comedy
star, to be seen at the
Heilie tonight in Head
Over HeeU
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Creative Art May
Put an End,
To War
Tha little firefly of musical comedy,
Mitzi. for the HaJoa Is now silent is In
town for showing tonight at the Hellig.
She will be seen in the new Henry W.
Savage musical play, "Head Over Heels."
the name in itself being suggestive of
the whimsicality of the tiny" star.
The composer is Jerome Kern, 'who
has to his credit "Have a Heart," "Oh,
Boy," "Very Good Eddie," "Love
o' Mike," etc. Edgar Allen Woolf has
provided the story. Mltsl Is seen In the
role of a little foreign acrobat who fig
ures in a smart society romance.
By Telia Wlaaer
never cease until there
substitute for war." said
Ruth St. Denis In Portland this morn
ing on her way to The Dalle. She will
return to Portland Friday ana win ap
pear at The Auditorium that evening.
"Creative art will solve the war proo-
lem." declares the noted exponent of
dancing. "There is within the soul of
very boy and girl the aspiration to do
something beautiful and creative, u
lies within the power of America to I
make possible the conditions under'
which art may flourish. Artists havei
never been warriors, and It may be
noted in passing that all that has en
dured from the ravages of time and
war is the art of the people.
"If this is to be a woman's age, let
it be a woman's age and not a period
which Is dominated by women who in
manner of living and mode of dressing
ape the opposite sex. These are days
of over-dressing, over-feeding, over
stimulation of all kinds, so there is
plenty for women to do in preaching
and practicing toe simple life. This
simple life Is one of the fundamentals
of my life and Of my teaching. I love
the out of doors and spend as much
time as possible in it. There Is nothing
that makes for happiness and good
health like fresh air and sunshine. Sim
ple food, plain clothing, no corsets, low
heeled shoes-these are some of the
things I believe in. and they make for
freedom from affectation, alert habits
of mind and for the clean, wholesome
type that should be the ideal American
type.
"The dance has reached a very in
teresting point in its development in
America. I consider that it is now en
tering into its second period, the first
being the inspiration and attainments
of those few personalities that led this
whole new movement of the dance."
and Tartlnrs Sonata In O minor were
the principal works presented at the re
cital. For extra numbers ha gave Sla
vonVc Dance" (Dvorak-Krelsler) ; "Ser.
enads" (D'Ambroalo) ; "Caprics" (Vwf-nols-KreUler)
; "Sanglled" (Popper), and
"Salterelka" (Wientawski).
From here. Heifers goes to San Fran
clsoo to give four recitals.
Apollo Cub Concert Tonight
Tonight the Apollo elub will give. 1U
second concert of the season at The
Auditorium. Walter J. Stevenson, basso,
will be the soloist. v
AMUSEMENTS
ms&m
NEW
SHOW
FRIDAY!
AMUSEMENTS
31
Do You Believe in
Spiritualism? ,
HI
3SK
Hot Lake Arrivals
Hot Lake, Feb. 5. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanatorium Monday were: B. W.
Knowlee, La Grande ; Frank MoGee,
Baker ; Elmo and Brent Flnley, Wal
lowa; Charlie Graham. Walla Walla;
David Rugg, Heppner; George Hef
fling, Wallowa.
Hrlfetz Given Ovation
A return engagement, following within
a few days of the initial booking, is a
risky venture, especially when the cal
endar is well filled with dates of big
attractions: but Steers-Coman played
safe in making such arrangements with
Jascha Helfets, for It was a large audi
ence that responded to the announce
ment that the violinist would appear In
a second recital here.
At the Heiltg Wednesday night this!
genius aroused even mora more enthusi
asm than he did on' Tuesday night a
week ago. It was altogether through
his sensational playing, because on tha
stage he has not the personality to brina
the audience. Yet off stage he is the
affable and unaffected young fellow that
you meet everywhere, who can smile,
crack a Joke and laugh.
Mendelssohn's Concerto in E minor
That well soon
how hot it is.
need it to see
That the government at Washing
ton still lives.
The Stroller acknowledges an in
teresting and complimentary letter
from "Rufus Red."
Eeviewers Like
Tollyanna' Film
The National Board of Review of Mo
tion Pictures was so enthusiastic over
Mary Plckford's newest production, "Pol
tyanna." now, showing at the Peoples,
that it Issued a special report on the
picture in which U not only gives It tho
highest possible rating, but .in addition
declares It to be the best picture that
Miss Pickford has ever made. "Miss
Plckford never did anything better," is
the special comment of the board of
review.
Here's "Local Color"
Dear Stroller:
Perhaps when you come down to
the custom house to pay your in
come tax. you will notice that there
Is a hotel In this' end of the town
run for negroes; that a Chinese
family operates the cafe in the ho
tel, and that a white man chopo the
wood with which the Chinese cooks
the food for the negro guests at the
hotel. H.
Music Is Feature
On the Rivoli Bill
Character work of an emotional type,
such as has been portrayed on the
screen only by auch few stars of the
same magnitude as Nazlmova, Lillian
Glsh and Petrova. distinguishes Marie
Doro In "Twelve-Ten," the photoplay
now showing at the Rivoli theatre.
"Twelve-Ten" its name is derived from
the hour -at which the- plot, surcharged
with mystery and suspense, reaches its
climax is a detective story well filmed.
This week's music at the Rivoli is par
ticularly noteworthy. A waits of the
Viennese type "Woman's Love and
Life," by F. Ulon is the first concert
number, while Saraaate's gypsy melo
dies. "Zlgeunerweisen." with violin ob-
llgato, is the second selection. Wil
liam Arensen plays the obligato with
rare understanding and masterly tech
nique. The program as a whole shows
the strength of its conductor, Mischa
Guterson.
COMPLEXION POWDER
kQkintlE PIN K& WHflt-BOXES
"VfANY face powders re
' smooth and soft afld frt-
grant but you want something
more than that. Cotase
. quently, you try one powder
- after another until you find
v one that exactly suits your
skin.
That's all we ask you to do
with Armand just try it
We'll leave the rest to you.
Buy a box pf Bouquet of
Paradise, a medium powder;
" Amabeile, ft light powder, or
Aids, a dense cold cream
powder, at any of the better
shops. Or send 15c and your
' dealer's name for a guest
. room box of each of jhese
i powders. Address
ARMAND,
Des JMolnea '
Tin in biiow
HKIL.IO Broadmur at Taylor. MIU1. In "Hd
Over Haela." 8 :J0;-mUnea, Saturday, 2:20.
VAtmSTTLLB "
FANTAGE8 Broadwtr at Alder. Hia clan
raudtTiUa and photoplay features. aiutnooa
and Teniae. Prof ram ehaasM Monday attar
LOKW'H HIPPODROME Broadway at Xm-
' li.a wu . . . . . 1 . H
wu. jJirecuoa acsennan m na,. .
Tula and photoplay foatarm. Afternoon and
nitnt.
DRAMATIC STOCK
BAKER Broadway tratwaaa Morrison and Alder.
Tha Rakar Sfawk mninul la "Jlm'l ttirL
1.20. Matinee Wadaaauay and Sataiuay.
3:80.
MUSICAL FARCE .
At.T!AXAttmauntli and Morffaon.
Musical PUyart in "Mi Sprtnstlma." 8 :20.
Matina Warfnaarfa anri Saturday. 3:30.
t.Tklll rmirth and Htark. Musical faro
"Tho Uibaoa GirL" Ma Una daily at 3. mhu
h Till. i
PHOTOPLAYS
COLUMBIA nwth at Stark. Bryant .Wash
burn, in "Too Mneh Johnson." 11 a. av to
LIBER IT Broadway at Stary. Chartaa Bay
to "Had Hot Dollars." CbaoUn fas A Day.
Plaaanra " 11 a ta 11 B.
MAJK8T10 Waabtestoa at Park. rTbs Waatr
rnML " 11a. m. to 11 B. IZL.
PKOPLES Wait Var and AJdar. Mary Plck
ford In "PoUnnaa." 11 a. In. to 11 p.
STAR Washington at Park. Karl Williams la
"tt-k.il a Ma Lavaa." 11 L B. to 11 B. BO.
RIVOLI WuWton tt Park. Maria Doro ta
"TwalTa Tan." 11 a. as. to It a. as.
CIKCI.K Fourth and Wtihinftea. Norma. TaJ-
Biaiiga. in'-Tite new Moon. ' V a m. to 4
o'clock tot followini moraine.
Bl'."ow auitixtou and Urnadway. Robert
Warwtrft. la "Told In tba Uilia.'V 11
to 11 y, av.
Thanx, H., glad you noticed it, be
cause by the time we get down to
the custom house we'll probably be
too old and feeble to notice any
thing;. S R.
Registration of
Baby's Birth Should
Be Promptly Made
One of the most Important services
to render the newborn baby is to have
its birth promptly and properly regis
tered.
In most states Ore-attending- physician
or midwife is required by law to report
the birth to the proper authority,
who will see that the child's name, the
date of .his birth, and other particulars
are made a matter of public record. Jn
Oregon there is a law requiring tlfat
the registration of births be made by
the attending physician within iu aaya.
, Birth registration may be of the great
est importance when the child is older,
and parents should make sure that tnia
duty is not neglected.
Magician Coming
To The Auditorium
BUckstone, who will be at The Audi
torium next Sunday night. Is a master
in the art of small magic and has
program of more than 100 tricks, with.
which ha keeps his audience rxtn en
tertained and snuaed. In addition to
this section of fbe program Blackstone
presents a levitaUon act that is said
to be the most daring and bewildering
Illusion ever shown on a stage. It is
called th levltatlOB of Princess Asrah,
and Is absolutely new in principle. Tha
program In its entirety ? one that all
lovers of sleight of band, ndndreading,
spirit manifestations and cabinet rap
pings wttl find Interesting and enter
taining. S. ft TT. Green stamps ror cash. Hol
man Fue Co., Main S&?, 50-21 AdT.
Fraternal Notes
Kvening Star Orange will hold Its
monthly meeting day Saturday at its
hall and home. Division and East
Seventy-eighth street. The meeting In
the morning will be closea for degree
work. At noon a dinner will be served.
In the afternoon S. B. Huston will
speak on the peace treaty. Music will
be furnished by the Franklin High
School Glee club. Mrs. Q. G. Israalson
will give one of her celebrated read
ings. Miss Gertrude Irene Vessey has
a violin solo, and as an encore is sure
to be demanded, there will be a re
sponse ready. Evening Star grange is
the largest In the state, and numbers
among its 1000 members many of the
pioneers of tha state.
f
lit. Hood lodge No. 167, A. F. and
A. M.. will make a visit to Forest
Orove Saturday afternoon, leaving the
courthouse at Fourth and Main streets
at 12:30 sharp. The lodge will plant
60 walnut trees on the grounds of tha
proposed Masonic home at Forest
Grove. 'In the evennig it will be the
guest of Holbrook lodge, A. F. and
A. M., and will confer degree work.
All members of the fraternity are in
vited to accompany tha lodge. , W. Q.
Wharton,, master of tire lodge, requests
all members who can to coma with
their automobiles.
a a
King Solpmon's tent of the Macca
bees will be instituted at Gevurts hail.
Front and Oibbs streets. Saturday
night by N. N. Christy, district com
mander. A large class of candidates
will follow the charter members.
a a a
Royal circle. Neighbors of Woodcraft,
held an Interesting regular session Wed
nesday evening. Several applications
were received for membership.
a a a
The pie-ating contest of Rose City
assembly of the Rebekahs, I. O. O. P.,
will be held next Wednesday at Wood
lawn. I
a a
J. W. Sherwood, state commander of
the Maccabees, was guest of the local
tent In Salem Wednesday night.
KlrkpatricK council. Security Benefit
association, is to have a large class for
initiation Friday night at Swiss) hall. 1
WW
t
11'
V
: cordially invited to
enjoy leisurely inspec
tion of our
SPECIAL
EXPOSITION
of rare-
(rte trial
lurja
assembled direct from
the makers in Persia,
, Turkey and China
corn prising the largest
and . most important
collection ever shown
in the west.
10th and AUer
Largest Oriental. Rug
, Dealers in the West
'fTaWwl
iLaKMaBBHaiaBaaaaaaBaaaaaaBaaaBaBaHaaBa
Bo
UKl.ii'ii UMKATKOT MAU1C AXD
ILLUSION SHOW
aOTJKD THE WOULD TOC
, 22 PEOPLE 22
lt MTSTIFTIIfO ILLUSIONS
TABTLIMO SPIRIT AND SfOOK
FEATS
GORGEOUH HCEKEBT
frOWDKBKLL LIGHTIHO EFFECTS
Public Auditorium
"SUNDAY EVENING, 8:15
ONE NIGHT ONLY
a Sato Opens Tamorraw at Sharman-Olav TM
Of flea, Sth ana Morris ate. rnom ta .SS.
IN
"PINTO
99
THE BEST
PICTURE
SHE HAS
EVER MADE
La
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aifcWa
,a-i
Peggy Hopkins Marries -New
York, Feb. 4.a N. S.) Peggy
Hopkins, motion picture and musicai
comedy - actress, has been married to
J. Stanley Joyce of Chicago at Miami,
Fla., according to word reaching her
friends here today. Miss Hopkins was
reported to have Just recently divorced
Sherburne Hopkins Jr. of Washington.
RUTH ST.
ft
DENIS PERSON)
AND HER NINE BEAUTIFUL
Concert Dancers
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FBOX DENISHAWN
la a Xagalfleeat Frograaa af
Music Visualization
Voice, Dancing
With Flaae
AsMtted by
ELLIS RHODES, Teaor
PAULINE LAWBENCE, PJaallt
AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY, FEB. 6
.At SsS
Prices IM, I.M, lie, We
Box Office Now Op at Saersiaa,
Clay Co.
MsvaasreMeat
WESTERN MUSICAL BUREAU,
Laarse A. Lajabtrt, Gaa. Mgr.
til Mrasklagtaa St. Ffcose Xais S12t
AUDITORIUM
W)t Apollo Club
nf JInrtlattb. rrgon
70 Male Voice
ans
W. . STEVENSON
TONIGHT AUDITORIUM
Si eO. TSa, aoe, IBs
Ms war Tai
new iillin
B A K E R
TOOK OOWPAMy
Taiih All Ww Wata, w4., ask
"JIM'S GIRL"
Tala af a Sisiuma Oawthaar.
Msst Wsaa A8BABAM UNUOLN.
TMtlsM AH SVaak, MmU. W4.. Sat.
ALCAZAR
la U Matlesl Pair "asotial ,
Mitt PRINOTIMg.
Wna Mahal Wllaar ana 40
!xt "45 Ulnutss Eram
Broad wa,"
LYRIC
MUSIOAL
OOMIDV
Matlnt Ballf si I NIaMt at T an)
OILLON ans FRANKS
"The Gibson Girl"
Wna In nm4 Ohorus. SO Pasols, MaaWa
Paatt a IrlS
CHORUS INLsV OONTSST PRIOAV NIOHT
PANTAGE S
jNanngg eaitv tits k
SET J! 5 OlAIQOMT 1ABIIIS
a beoiws to wight, biu
t tickets jtow selliko
for The hauct star and
i mekbt musical plat .
fJCII JC Broadway at Tartar
Ili-lJLlv Pkoas Mala 1
THIS WEEK
IVni'u NIGHTS, FEB. 5, 8, 7
SPECIAL PRICE MAT. BAT.
MAeMCTK.rlQAIOUS'
tarn CAnortcmaKiLsrm putvou;
BRILLIANT CAST IlfCLCDES OWIT
ORCHESTRA ATfl) TROLPE
OP ACROBATS
"ONE OF THE MUSICAL COME
' CIS YOU CAN'T AFFORD
TO MISS"
Nw York Herald.
KT.E'8 SI.S0. f2: Balcony, 12, fl.SO.
fl : Oallfry, 75c. 50c.
SPECIAL SAT. MAT. 12 : BaJcohy,
91.50. fl: Gallery, 75c. 00c
V) IN
ItT
VAUOIVItai.
4 Mala. Sun., san., Tusa., Wa-., 1So o TSa
m Missis sa-: u it.ni saon., Tuss
.IN N SI, SO.
'for
piTva
SAKI."
OOLITTA NVAN
LITA ORLOB
Kannady and Hoilto; Dutf and Oaldw-ll
BRADLtr and ARDINg
Luaiis an bachlat Klnesrasnat Taste af ta Baa
, ; a ta a RusaaaR
Thb Bkaw Otosas VHh tha MaUnae Wadnstday,
Tha Land af Naath and Kilts" -IX
OTHER BIO ACTS '
Tbcs PsTforsaaacas Daily Nlsbt Oortaia St
1 a 14 S.
DANCING
OUAKAHTEEV
In sight laasons. La4ias
12.60. 0sntiemn G.O
at Da Honay'a Beautiful
Academy, 234 and Wash
ington. Hw Class t for
BtgitBsri start Monday
and Friday evenings.
Advancad olaasea Tues
day and Thursday ava
iling. 8 to 11:30. All
popular and latest dan
ces taught in I threo
hour lessons.
LADIES 9tM, OEVTLEMEir II
Tills guarantee term la worth $15 and
tf you myr axpeet to laam dancing you
should take advantage of our cut rates.
Beoure your tickets this week, before
prices gdvanoa. Tou ran t ka ona or
four lessons a week. Tickets are good
until used.
Tha Oily School teaching- each lesson
the entire evening, S to 11 :M, where you
receive tna proper amount or praottoe.
The Only School with a senarate steo
room and extra teachers, where back
ward pupils receive special attention, .
The Oily School with a system where
you dance with dosens of different part
ners, teaching- tto gentleman to lsad
and lady to follow correctly (the only
war to become a practical dancer).
The Oaly Scheel where each dudII re
ceives a jprinted description of all dances
free.v ' We do not teach before dano
Insj parties begin, or give short one
hour lessons, and-1 conscientiously , be
lieve one lesson from us ta worth sis In
tha average school. Tha most backward
pupil will not become embarrassed and
Is sure to learn. You will enjoy your
self, as tha social feature alone is worth
double the price. Plenty f desirable
partners to practice with. Mr. Ie Honey
has taught more people to danca and
erected ir.ore fine academies than any
other dancer (n America. HIS ability aa
a icacner ana aancer is positively un
equalled by any other person in tha
West. He lev always ready and anxious
to prove these facta. If you desire tho
best, call and be convinced. Private
lessons all hours. Phone Mala 7S.
LEARN to
DANCE ?
CIRCLE :
FOURTH
WASH.
TOBIOWROV
VIVIAN MARTIN
In
"THE THIRD KISS"
Akw a Christl Coiaedr -
. - ta aiRtM"
- -and Tae Fes Meat
RINGLERT DANCING
ArtinrtfV
AuAUlMI
COTILLIOlf HALIi
14th asd Baraslds
PrUaa4's BeatKsewt School forDageltff
Dasclsg Oa'araaUed far f 5.QO I
Tha advanuaes of our school are such
aa to make a good; flancr In the shortest
possible tma. Thousanda of satisfied
pupils say so.
SEPARATE stndlo rooms and IIAILft
for private and class Instruction,
Profeasional Instructors onlyfc Both
ladies and gentlemen. , :
Daaelag Isferwals Every' Week Ersalsg
. rrtTii.t.miv kail sal ,
BROADWAY Halt, Broadway and Mala
paaae Bresdwa : " Wa,.