The Oregon daily journal., February 07, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1920,
RARV'Q OArP? feature of The Journal every Monday. Beading of value to
t-rtJ J, O 1 J(C th mother of babies and young children is featured In this
will be replete as usual with new features and
pictures
OUiNLJAV I : JUURlNnL In addition to the usual special magazine section and
department. It la nw but popular.
all the news of the day, anapplly presented tor easy reading-,
New, Features
At Local
Houses
TTtOLLOWINO are the new nhntnnlav
1? programs on the' screen at local
cinemas today :
Liberty
Nazimova. noted Russian actress. In
"Stronger Than Death." Murtagh. or
ffanist.
Colombia
Katharine MacDonald, the "American
Tlauty." In "The Beauty Market." The
olumbla orchestra.
RlTOll
Mabel Normand In "Pinto." M. Outer-
ion and orchestra.
Majestic
Mary Miles Mlnter In "Anne of Green
Gables. Cecil Teague. organist
Peoulea
Mary Plckford In "Pollyanna." Second
week. Orchestra.
Basset
Aurora Mardiganlan In person and in
"The Auction of Souls."
Star
. Corinne Griffith In "The Tower of
Jewels."
Circle
Charles Ray In 'The Eg Crate Wal
lop." Tomorrow, Houdinl in 'The Grim
Game." ,
At the legitimate and the vaudeville
houses the following in the schedule for
today and the coming week :
Ileitis;
Tonight. MJtil In "Head Over Heels."
nruMcal comedy. Thursday night, David
Warfield In "The Auctioneer."
Baker
Tonight, "Jfm's Olrl," Baker stock
company. Tomorrow afternoon, "Abra
ham Lincoln."
Alrasar
Tonight and, Sunday night, "Miss
Springtime." musical comedy stock.
Monday night, "Forty-five Minutes From
Broadway."
Orpheum
Opens Sunday afternoon, featuring
Tom, Duray In "For Pity's Sake."
Hippodrome
Vaudeville and picture program
changes Sunday afternoon. Special plc
, ture feature tomorrow, Frank Keenan
5ln "The World Aflame."
Pantagei
Vaudeville and potion picture program
changes Monday afternoon.
Lyric
Tonight. "The Gibson Girl." Tomor
row afternoon. "Cabaret de Luxe."
St. Denis Dancers
At the Auditorium
Are Well Received
Ruth St. Deni.t and her concert dancers
charmed the audience of dance lovers
al The Auditorium Friday nipht with
(heir demonstration of music visualiza
tion. , ftuth St. Denis herself gave an
llltuillllll IHIH IIIVT All it unliving, i
preceding the program, explaining hri':,,c" """
Idea of the expression of music through
physical movements.
The dances improved as they pro
gressed. Miss St. Denis gave the Greek
veii danoe from Gluck's "OrpheuB"
twice for the loudly applauding audience.
Kills Rhodes sang a group Of songs, a
number of which were danced. One of
the most beautl.ful dancea was reserved
until the end, Rachmaninoff's "Floods
df Spring," ;ln which Mise St. Denis,
Rhodes and the ensemble participated.
Claire Nlles won esneclal attention, first
in Vir nart In Clrir'm "March rf the!
Dwarfs," and later In "J'al Pleure en!
Reve," which she danced to Rhodes'
singing.
The beauty of the dances was further
enhanced through the lighting effects.
Curtains comprised the entire stage set
ting. Theatre Men in
Big Realty Dealh
What Is claimed by realty experts
to be the largest single real estate lease
transaction In the history of Los Ange
les was consummated there last week
when A. C. Blumenthal of this city, rep
resenting the theatrical firm of Acker
man A Harris f San Francisco, affili
ated with Marcus Loew, Inc., of New
York and Wright-Callender-Andrews
company, representing Arthur Letts,
owner of the property at the southwest
corner of Seventh and Broadway, put
their signatures to a 99-year lease, on
the 170xl70-foot corner lot.
The monetary consideration Is based
on a total ground rental of $12,600,000,
or 6 per cent net on $12,600 a front foot.
A $1,800,000 office building and thea
ter will be erected on the ground, and
Messrs. Ackerman & Harris expect to
have the structure completed by Janu
ary 1, 1921. The lessees came into Im
mediate possession of the property with
the filing of the papers.
Fraternal Notes
Klrkpatrlck council. Security Benefit
association. Friday night at Swiss hall
had a class of 11 candidates and a
large attendance.
Oregon Fir camp Friday night held
Initiation ceremonies at the rooms of
' the East Side Business Men's club, and
the team under command of Captain
Hood did excellent work.
Multhomah camp. Woodmen of the
World, Friday night was well attended
by many o!d and new members at 112
East Sixth street. Robert Uhlman. the
A wards A wait Winners
In Big Prize Campaign
Organisations of Ptfrtland territory are , or other public organization is eligible
offered $12,000 In cash and priaes In : to compete.
an easy. pure, pleasant way. "Will i This -mr m-r nttm.rm tn s
your' organization be one to reap this
harvest?'
asks C.
B. Hanson, campaign
manager. -
Any organisation In this city or ter
ritory' Is cordially Invited to participate
and win the first prtae of $1500 or one
of the other 103 valuable prises. It does
not cost the organisation one . cent to
enter, tb compete or to win. It simply
means that you buy and trade for the
things you need , from day to day, as
you have in the past ; and as ; you will
In the future, only doing it In the cam
paign way an with the particular firms
and manufacturers therein. ii ,t, .
There are no "strings" to this offer.
Any religious, church, charitable, benev
olent, union, fraternal, social. Red Cross
MRS- ARTHUR C. DAYTON, patroness for the Lincoln's
birthday party to be given Thursday evening at the Hotel
Multnomah by the Knights of Columbus and other Cath
olic organizations for the benefit of the Dominican Sisters
convent.
yV- ; X
f .. 4 is X
' , "'' ?K
i ' 'jet fejsv v
A 7 l
t "Ay T. J' , r''" ' J I
jj
''.'" I ' , ' ss - s - i iA'V
TINKER BOB stories
BV CARLYSLB H.HOLCOMB
Talker Sees Danger
TINKER BOg sat in his-house listen
ing to Norfh Wind whistling about
outside as he carried Jack Frost Into
.
"It must be very hard for Mr. Mink
to get along after being caught in a
trap. His feet Will be very sore. He
was thinking half aloud, and the mre
he thought the more anxious he became
concerning Mr. Mink's welfare. "I
would like to know If he is all right
Perhaps he needs help."
North Wind heard Tinker Bob talking
half aloud to himpelf. as he whistled
through the great forest. Says he, "I
thought you knew it all. I thought you
knew it all."
Tinker Bob had never dreamed of
being taunted in this manner, although
he knew that anything could be ex
pected from North Wind, as he was al
ways playing prnnks. "1 can easily tell
you all about Mr. Mink," said he to
North Wind.
"Oh ho. you think you can, but I
know Just where he is and what he
is doing, for I came that way," North
Wind whistled boisterously.
Tinker Bob clutrhed tight in nis nana
the large Stone of Knowledge and tapped
: gently against the bright Red Btone.
'I want to know," said he. "perhaps Mr.
Mink Is freezing to death."
Instantly his desire came. He never
questioned how it came, for he had the
most earnest faith in the Beautiful
Creature. He found himself standing in
the midst of the great thicket where
there were many fallen trees and hol
low logs. In the light snow that had
fallen the night before there were many
tracks leading to and from the hollow
loga. Looking to the right he saw com
ing toward him the Hunter's DBg. with
his nose cm a track that led to a log
nearby. The dog was closely followed
by the Hunter himself. As he came to
the log where the dog had stopped,' he
looped to look In. "Ah ha," said he,
"this Is the place. I'll set my trap here
and see if he will get away this time."
He opened the jagged jaws of the steel
first clerk of the camp at its founding
29 years ago, was one of 60 trans
ferring members from other camps that
a special committee found in this city.
A class of 41 new members was re
ceived by the degree team.
. -
E. P. Martin, deputy head consul of
the Woodmen of the World for Oregon
and Washington. Is visiting local camps
of the order In Willamettesyalley.
Web foot camp, Woodfoien of the
World, Friday night had a class ot
seven new members on the floor, and en
Joyed some lively speeches by visiting
members.
Hassalo lodge. I. 6. O. F. began Fri
day night with a new class of 11 candi
dates, conferring the Initiatory degree
wUh elaborate ceremonies In the pres
ence of many members and visitors.
organizations the easiest, quickest, most
pieasani msuioa or securing large sums
of money, with only the usual routine
duties of every household simply done
the campaign way the -method through
which Hhese great prises can be won.
It is suggested that the various or
ganisations which desire to win the
$12,000 send thetr nomination without
delay, and get in touch in person or by
phone (Broadway 1217) with the man
agers of the campaign at headouarters
at- 487 Washington street, where full
details and plans will be cheerfully
given. Nomination may be ' given over
the phone. One hundred thousand free
votes given to organisations who 'enter
at . once.
3Ti
trap and set them, then he fastened the
chain to a fallen llmbi nearby. "Come
on. Sport," he cried, calling his dog.
"we will go on and return tomorrow.
When we come this way again we will
have Mr. Mink in a trap that will hold
him fast."
Tinker Bob never said a word, but r-
Tinker Bob clutched tight in his hand
the large Stone, of Knowledge and
tapped it uently against the bright
Red Stone.
malned quietly secluded fy some under
brush. But no sooner had the Hunter
and his dog disappeared than another
creature came creeping quietly along.
Tinker Bob stretched himself to see, for
he thought it might be Johnny Mink
coming home. If it was, he would be
doomed this tltne, for this trap was a
sure catch.
But It was not him. Indeed, Tinker
Bob was surprised for who do you sup
pose it was?
ROAD 8HOW
HEILIG Broadway ax Taylor. MiUi. in "Head
Oyi Heela." 8-20 : matin today, 2:20.
VXCDKV1ILK
FANTACiES Broadway at Aldr. Hlh clasa
vaudeville and photoplay features. Afternoon
and mninc Program chins ei Mdnday altar-
Boon.
LOEW'8 HU'PODKOME Broadway at Yam
hill. Direction Acktrman A Harris. Vande
riUm and photoplay features. Afternoon and
. night.
DRAMATIC STOCK
BAKER Broadway between Morrison sad Alder.
Tha Baker Stock company in "Jim's Girt."
8:20. Matinea Wednesday and Saturday.
. 2:80.
MUSICAL FAKCE
ALCAZAR EUrenth and Morrison. Alcazar
Musical Players in "Miss Springtime." 8:20.
Matinee Wednesday and Saturday. 2:20.
LYRIC Fourth and Stark. Musical fare.
"The Uibaoa OirL" Matinee daily at 2. niauta
7 U .
PHOTOPLAYS
COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. Katherhw Mac
Donald, in "The Beauty Market." 11 a. m.
to lip. m.
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Nazimova. hi
"Stronger Than Death." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
MAJR8TIC Washington at Park. Mary Miles
Minter, in "Aims of Green Gables." 11 a. m.
to 11 p. m.
PEOPLES Vfrt Park and Alder. 3(ary Pick
ford, in "Pollyanna." Second waek. 11 a.
m. to 11 P. in.
STAR Washlniton at Park. Corinne Griffith,
In "The Tower ot Jewels." 11 a. m. to 11
p. m.
CIRCLE: Fourth and Washington. Charles Ray
in "The Egg Cnt Wallop."- 8 a. m. to 4
o'clock the folio wine morning.
SUNSET Washington and Broadway. Aurora
Msrdiganian, in parson and in "The A action
or Bouts.-- 11 a. ra. to 11 p. m.
New Shows for Walla Walla
Walla Walla, Wash.. Feb. 7. The
Key lor Grand, Walla Walla's first class
playhouse, will be the Orpheum theatre
fronanow on and this city will be on the
wheel of a large vaudeville circuit, with
shows playing here on Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday nights." and the re
mainder of the week tn Yakima, accord
ing to Archie Bartholet, secritary
manager 01 the Mercy Amusement
patny, lessor of the playhouse.
CluB Notes
Mrs. Jessie M. Honeyman talked
to the business women's art class on
Tintoretto Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock
the art museum. Tintoretto was one
of the Venetian artists of the seventeenth
century who combined his genius for
magnificent painting with an almost
modern love of action. The story of his
life and achievements is of dramatic in
terest and Mrs. Honeyman illustrated
her lecture by many lantern slides.
There was a dinner preceding the lec
ture, given by the business women's art
class to Mrs. Honeyman, who was
mainly Instrumental in forming the
claas last autumn.
Mrs. Isa B. Callahan, president of the
Oregon Federation of Women's clubs
has issued the following letter to the j
presidents of all federated clubs In the!
state :
"A request has come from Dr. David
X. Roborg. state health officer, that a
list of all available nurses, either trained
or. practical, from your respective neigh
borhoods or districts, be sent at once
to your county and city health officers.
"In case of need each community will
have to depend upon Itself for nurses.
According to the surgeon general of the!
T 1 1 n.ikTtn ikA I
u n ni.u kjvowa yuuuv. iicaiui D l v. o, Vlivi a
is no money available to dispatch physi
cians or nurses over the state in case
.f emergency.
"This Is only a measure of prepared
ness, and want to ask the cooperation
the state board of health In this matter."
For those wishing to make reserva
tions for bridge "500" at the colonial t
entertainment as a benefit for Pisgah
home on Friday, February 20, at t p. m.
:n the sssembly hail of the Hotel Port
land, telephone Tabor 791 or Tabor 1391.
Mrs. Ida Helntz is chairman for the
party.
Chapter P of the V. E. O. Sisterhood
of Oregon City held an enjoyable meet
ing Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George
Tracy at Courtney. Plans were made
f jr the musical and dramatic entertain
ment to be given Tuesday evening. Fol
lowing the business meeting Mrs.
Charles H. Caufield spoke on Irish cus
tom. Mrs. F. J. Tooze reviewed Synge's
play, "The Playboy 'of the Western
World."
The Seventeen Musical club of North
Bend met with Mrs. Fred Kruse Thurs
day afternoon. The opera "Thais" was
discussed.
The Saturday Afternoon club of Wes
ton was pleasantly entertained Thurs
day by Mrs. L. R. Van Winkle. Roll
call was answered to with Irish aneo
dotes. The Portland Woman's club will give
a home products luncheon Saturday,
February 14, at 12 o'clock. In the grill
of the Hotel Portland. The entire menu
will consist of Oregon grown or Oregon
made products. A. G. Clarke, secretary
of the Home Products league, will
speak. Mrs. Charles E. Runyon. presi
dent of the club, wilj preside.
Chief Speakers at
Republican Dinner
Are Oregon People
Chaplain William S. Gilbert of As
toria and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hanley 6f
Medford have been selected" aa the two
principal speakers at the Lincoln day
banquet to be given' by the united Re
publican organisations of the county
and state at the Chamber of Commerce
dining room on the evening of Febru
ary 12.
An attempt- was made by National
Committeeman R. E. Williams and State
VChalrman Thomas H. Tongue to secure
a couple of nationally known speakers
from out of the state to make ihe prin
cipal speeches for the occasion, but this
plain failed.
John W. Cochran, secretary of the
Ilk jM '
hi M L sc-4mw
I 'l "1 Greatest Actress
As Sigrid, .the Dancer, in
STRONGER
thm BEMH
1 ' ' ' 1 1
NEW SHOW TODAY ONE WEEK
Se-SsI. r nil)
"sgj, ' - ;tfrr"rrrT 1 rri i 1 : '
"sBasBSaWaBHBBBsiBBBBBBB
Coming Next Saturday: Douglas MacLean and Doris May.
THAT it will soon be time to reclaim
the flower boxes from the seclusion
of the basement and dress them up
with fresh green paint.
That the proprietor of a candy
shop down -the street seems to be
showing a little more interest than
is necessary in the welfare of one
of his clerks.
That there is a ygung wife to be
considered, too.
fa
That many a rusty engine wheezes
beneath a polished hood.
That he who hesitates probably
hasn't learned the newest dances.
That Ihe outstanding feature of
some countenances is an ingrowing
chin.
That a man was steering a tiny
tfactor plow around the streets
this morning.
That had he spent the sametime
in our garden he would have saved
us a lot of spading.
- la
That to those who marry for
money the tinkling Of the cash reg
ister is the sound of wedding bells.
That they usually hear the echo
in the divorce court: 1
Rah! Rah! R. A. W!
Vancouver. Wash., Feb.'
6.
Dear Stroller:
1 noticed last night that the moon
was full. Do you suppose It got
full qn moonshine? I als noticed
that Fay King has noticed, some
very strange things about the sun
and moon. She said the sun seemed
to shimmy out of New York. The
question is. was she full like the
moon, or was she just "fayklng?"
Yours 'n everything, R. A. W.
P. S. I can't come up with you
in my family yet, as I have no
Airedale pup, and only "one reason"
for being a good citizen, but he Is
two years old now and takes up
considerable of the time and atten
tion of, the "girl who puts up my
lunch," as well as of my own.
R. A. W.
Some "Insfde Stuff
Garden Home, Feb. 6.
Dear Stroller :
I have noticed that Maggie al
ways calls her husband Jigga. and
as I know that,is their last name, I
wonder what Jlggs' first name is.
Will you kindly tell me?
Yours truly, S. V. S.
Dear S. V. a :
Your initials almost fix, don't
they?
Jiggs was christened Oscar, but
we never call him that, because it
makes him Wlde. Best wishes.
S. '. R.
state central committee, is confined to
his room with an attack of the grippe.
but he reports tha many requests for
reservations are coming from outside
points daily and that there Is every In
dication not only that there will be a
large attendance at the convention io
be held during the afternoon of Feb
ruary 12, Jut that "sitting room" will
be at a premium for the evening ban
quet. Harold Henry Has Hobbies
Harold Henry, who has been called
"one of the few great American pian
ists," not content with being master of
his art, is devoted to. the study of
languages, and, which Is more unusual
among musicians, to all forms of ath
letics. He is a lover of all out of door
.sports,5 particularly tennts, swimming
and fishing. During the winter months
he cotents himself with a dally five
mile walk, and a workout in the gym at
least twice a week.
SJt)e Worlds XT
Natiohal Guard
An interesting meeting of officers of
the new Third Oregon National Guard
regimentwas held tn the Armory Thurs
day night. Colonel C. C. Hammond pre
siding. The matter of accommodating
Shriner guests during' Rose Festival
week came up. The social committee of
the regiment plans to give a lively en
tertainment in the drlU hall entitled
"Back of the French Lines" during that
week. Major J. Francts Drake called
attention to the new drill regulations,
which allow five lieutenants to a com
pany and make the platoon the unit
recognised to greater degree than
ever. It lias not yet been put in force
In Oregon.
Federal, inspection of the guard will
be conducted by Colonel F. J. Koeeter,
U. S A., now at Vancouver, Wash., on
the following dates : Company B ot Ash
land. February 1. t of Medford Febru
ary 17. A of Marshfield February 18, C
of Eugene February 20. M of Salem Feb
ruary 23, second platoon of L at Silver
ton February 24, first platoon of L at
McMinnville February 26, K at Inde
pendence February 27. In Portland the
following units and dates at the Armory :
Stiff corps and department March 1,
regimental adjutant and staff March 2,
headquarters company March t, supply
company March i. machine gun com
pany March 5. Company B March 8,
Company F March 9, Company O March.
10, Company H March 11. Company I
March 12. engineers March
Company F has room for 15 more men.
Recruiting recently brought lA eight
veterans. It meets every Tuesday eve
ning in the Armory under command of
Captain H. G. Rice. His two lieuten
ants are overseas veterans. Lieutenant
Frjd Simonton and Lieutenant Hugh
Macdonald.
Company H recently has secured the
services of Joseph 'Merryman. who has
been appointed first sergeant. He was
first sergeant of Company F that went
overseas.
In Jacksonville, Fla.,- Lou Tellegen
(Mr. Geraldlne Farrar) was obliged to
omit performances of "The Lust of
Gold" because of his illness', i He bad
gone through the performance on one
night with difficulty, and with a phy
sician attending him in his dressing
room. He is reported to be suffering
from a collapse due to overwork, and
expects to resume his tour in "a few
days.
"Somewhere in the 'Sierras" is ithe
mailing address of Roscoe Arbuckle and
his company of 70. which left the Pa
cific coast studio of Famous Players
Lasky for a distant mountain location
to stage some of the scenes for "The
Round Up." a George Melford special
production for Paramount-Artcraft.
BAKERS' C0CQ
ISP1P
I H if9
a delicious drink with a real,
satisfying, sustaining food value.
We guarantee its purity and high
quality. We have been making
chocolate and cocoa for nearly
140 years.
WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd.
Established 1780. DORCHESTER MASS
With The tis
HERO'S HZRpiGIDE
Should Be i
u$ed M once
I
AT ALL Df?U
Dailv:
Fash ion, Hint
Suitable for Day Wear
Quite different In style Is this one-
f piece frock of blue serge trimmed with
deep pockets with triple flaps and tiny
black satin buttons, collar of Belf mate
rial finishes the square neck and the
narrow belt Is also of serge. The model
is smart looking at all times and lends
; itself to development in any of the fash
; ionable fabrics. Medium slse requires
) S yards 60 inch material.
! Dress No. SS67. Sites 14 to 20 years.
Price 27 cents.
"The Holiday Husband," by Dolf Wyl
larde (John Lane company, $1.60 net),
is the amusing tale of a young woman
who becomes Involved in a serio-comic
situation, the result of young impulses
and more mature deliberations. All ends
well, as It should.
IS GOOD
for
Breakfast
Luncheon
Dinner
Supper
Any time that
anyone, wants
AND 0EPT STORES
AMUSEMENTS
fj xlm. TONIGHT 8tl5 H
HEiLiG
TONIGHT 8:15
HENRY W. SAVAGE 1
OFFERS
THB FASCINATING COMKDIBNNB
M1TZI
tX THE
MUSICAL COMEDY HIT
Head Over Heels
BFLE5PID I
CAST , f
STUlflTIWO I
CHORUS I
SUPKRB FRODrrTIOJT ,
OWK ORCHEStTIlA
EYE'S $2.60. $2. 1.b0. 1. T6o, (Do
TOMORROW WAT. $1. 11.60. II.
76c, 50c TlekrU Now Selling.
Do Yon, Believe in,
Spirits and Ghosts?
Kg
WOHLD'S UUKATKNT MAtilC AHA
ILLUSION SHOW
22 PEOPLE 22
10 MTHTIFTIffO ILLIJKIOMI
STARTLING 8FIRIT AM) NFOOK
FEATS
OORGEOl't NCKNERY
WONDERFUL LIGHTING KFFECTS
Public Auditorium
SUNDAY EVENING, 8:15
OJTt NIGHT ONLY
aale Temarraw Artar 11 a. M. i
Auelterttom Son Offloa, Thlr and Olay
LOWS'!
HIPPODROME
TODAY
TONIGHT
LAMONT'S ULLtTPROOr COWBOY AND
oowgiri. Mtvua erajaiwa.
danoino ea oomsdv
TANK, the dot who thinks: MAO
LANE and MAIMJE, rncaltut: TAN
and KMMEH80N, giiiibri,U; OIL
MORK and CAHTI.E. hlarifsra fn0
stf; VAN FIELD and RKNA. jiia.
-gaar to maki moniV," '
loaturiac
BERT LYTELL
VAUOIVILLg
"HOTOFLAVS
TNI sUtTtt IN VAUOaVILLB
Tues., Wad., 1So u Tse
WlfhU iun., 1Bc t.M Mn Tuas
IBc t 91.00.
OOUSTTA RVAN
and
Lira ofuoa
"worn
riTY1
SKI."
Kannady and Haillii OufTf and Oaldwail
RADLir and ANDIM . f
Lualls and Ooeklai Klneorsmti Tasloa f in Day
ILIA ftUIOOI
This Mas Otaas WMh tha Matins Wl dim das.
faorusnr 11.
A K E R
STOCK OOMPANr
TantsM H Waaa Mau. Wad., UL
"JIM'S GIRL"
TaM af a Rasurnad Daushaay.
Nnt Ws.lt ABKAHAM LINCOU
TenlfM All tVask. Mats. Wsd Sat. .
ALCAZAR
in tha Musical play Brautifoi
MISS aPRIMaTIMB.
Vttn Mabal Wllbar and 40 rsasla '
it '4 Mlauisi ttum Hroidi'
LYRIC
MUSIOAL
OOMSDY,
Msiina Osllf St t Rlghtt at 7 sad
DILLON and FRANKS
"The Gibson Girl"
tama tha - - - -
Pratt y aim
0HORUS aiRLt' OONTtST FRIDAY HIOMT
lj ANT AGE S
MAT1NSK DAILY S:S0 WamV
SETEIf GLASGOW LANSIES
n
MThd Land ef Haathsa and RlHr
SIX OTHER BIO ACTS
Three rtrformanee Daily Mlfbt CvrUla fj
1 sad .
LEARN to
DANCE
RULER'S 0ANCIK3
ACADEMY
COTILLION HALX -14th
aaa Barapld
Prtlas4' BtstKaowa School lorDasdSf
Paatlhf Gaarastdad fort5.QO j :
Tha advantage ot our school ara such
as to make a rood dancer in Ww hortsst
poaslble time. Thousands of satisfied
buulls sar so. '
SEPARATE studio rooms and BALIS
for private and else Instruction.
Professional Instructors only. , Doth
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