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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1920)
is FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13 Richmond Parent-Teach association at 2:45 p. m. Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher association dance at 8 p. m. Portland Research club with Mrs. Scott Bosarth, 705 Twenty second street north, at 1:46 p. m. N 'OPIAI FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13 ' V-J-' Concluding lecture of Junior League course at First Presbyterian si riTT a T church house, 11 o'clock. ..- IjALiEilNlJAii Dance at Irvlnjton club. Card party at Rom City Park club. octet? ant Jfeature: CLUB CALENDAR tlLlIIIlB "S' w ww THE," OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1920. Engagement Is Announced at Luncheon By Hli H. HotrnUon NNOUNCEMENT was made this aft ernoon of the engagement of Miss Ethel Morris to William Charles Kavan augh of this city. The news waa told to a few close friends of the bride-eleot at a pretty luncheon given at the .home of Mr. Byron R. Loomla in Laurelhurat today. The table for the occasion was decked In spring flowers, with bridal favors In tones of yellow, bearing the dainty betrothal cards. Guests for the f occasion included Miss Morris, Miss Mar Ian Martin. Miss Margaret Fleming, Miss Kdna Florence, Mrs. F. Maegher and Mlas Katharine Maee-her. Mrs. Don- aVJ Wood and Miss Margaret Raeder. Iflss Morris is a girl of unusual charm an4 haa a wide circle of friends In Port land, where she makes her home with her mother, Mrs. A. L,. Morris, in Irvlng ton. No definite announcement haa been made of the wedding date. The premier leap year party of any magnitude In the city will be given Sat urday (St. Valentine's day) by the Ca nadian Veterans In their Manchester building clubrooma. The affair is well planned and comes on a very fitting day for such a" dance, as hearts will pre dominate at this time, and women guests will have the absolute choice and direc tion of all the evening's entertainment. Music will be furnished by the Canadian Veterans' orchestra. The date set for the next Hill Military academy party will be Saturday. Febru ary si. when Washington's birthday will be celebrated. Among the patronesses will be matrons who are prominent in patriotic work. Including Mrs. E. A. Sommer. Mrs. Henry Jaspar "Wllktns, Mrs. John A. Keating. Mrs. J. B. Corn Stock, Mrs' S. U Albaugh. Mrs. D. M. Watson. Features appropriate to the occasion will be emphasized In the program. ... Honoring Mrr. Frank G. Andreae. who has recently returned to Portland from abroad. Mrs Ivelle D. Winters was hostess for a smart tea at her home hia fmmonn Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Charles Thomas and Mrs. Reade M. Ireland, Trhose assist ing were Miss Jean Mackenzie. Miss Charlotte Laldlaw, Miss Irene Daly and Mrs. Oorrill Swlgert. Mr. and Mm. .1. N. Dezendorf enter tained three tables of bridge Tuesday evening at their home In Lownsdale street. Spring flowers were used about the rooms for decorations. Guests were I Mr. ana Mrs. L. nruun. ur. anu iwrs. I"-Oeorge Flanders Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. pu A. Faquhar, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. I !ewthwaite and Dr. and Mrs. William S1 '- . . . ' rr ' and Mrs. De Witt , Connell .left Portland on Tuesday evening for South ern California, where they will -spend a fortnight at Del Monte. Lwter In the month, Mrs. Connell, accompanied by her niece, Miss Edwynna Payton, will leave for .'the ;5ast, to visit New York and other Eastern cities. ... The Waman'a "BOO" club of the Klks .w4.ll meet In the lodge rooms Thursday, with Mrs. M. Whlprut as hostess, at 2 , o'clock. At the last meeting of the bridge CIUD Mrs. u. m. tjrocKett, airs. O. Dickinson and Mrs. M. Applestone were prise winners. . Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shevlln were hosts for a dinner party at their home In North Twentieth street on Wednesday evening In honor of Mrs. David C. Iewls and Jordan, V. Zan, whose marriage will be an event ' of next week. ,' Betsy Ross tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, will hold a meeting In 525. court house, this evening at 8 o'clock. An Interesting program has been planned to follow the meeting. ... . Mrand Mrs. A. C. Churchill have sold their home at Riverdale and have taken apartments at the Mallory hotel for the remaining winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hanson will occupy their home at Riverdale. ... 1 The Cathedral Ladles' Aid society., which had planned a card party to be given at the home of Miss M. McKay. S6S Second street, on Friday, postponed their affair on account of the illness of the hostess. A Valentine tea, will be given Thurs v day at the elubrooma of the Canadian War Veterans' association in the Man Cheater building, by the members of the ARMAND COMPLEXION POWDER. h9t Lfrh.E PWKC VIW7E BCOCtS -ALL that we could tell you til that constant users of Armand could tell you of this wonderful powder would not be as convincing as just one trial of Armand itself. You will find Armand at all the better shops in Bouquet of Paradise, Amabelle and Aida fragrance. ' If you pre fer first to try it send 15e and your dealer's name f or three guest room boxes of ArmanJ, one each of Bouquet (me dium), Amabelle (light) and Aids, s dense eold cream powder. Address ARMAND ss Moines 0 .1 i j MLLE. GABY'DESLYS, fair Parisian dancer arid actress, who died yesterday in Paris, photographed upon her ar rival in New York last winter. She remained but a short time in this country and upon her return to France she was stricken 'with illness, which resulted in an infection of the throat and death. . mm m? I v? k . ( 1 1 --. r y a y s I I , htA w.;. r 4 0 'fit-' " -5 :A'J"" . 't xAw "'lJ- 'l?Yf .''"it , -jl - 1 M ft t- V ?, 'it fr "' ' ft 1P "H ittJ Oreaon Pioneer mm r. n w a Hanks Settled in Oregon Quest for further Information about the boyhood of Abraham Lincoln led Arthur E. Morgan from the mountain fastnesses of Arkansas to Douglas county, Oregon, and the results of a painstaking study are set forth In an article in the current number of the Atlantic Monthly. The Orefronian referred to in the ar ticle Is John Hanks, who, with his brother, Lewis Hanks, both cousins of Lincoln, lived near Riddle. Douglas county. In his article Morgan has lit tle to say about them, but Inquiry In Riddle develops that both John and Lewis Hanks came to Oregon In the early '50a and settled on the South Ump qua river near Day creek.' 12 miles from the present town of Riddle. John and Lewis Hanks married sis ters, daughters of John Perdue. John Hanks eloped with his wife and rode horseback, double, to Vancouver, where they were married. Lewis Hanks later American Legion auxiliary. The tea hours are from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock. . Miss Jeannette Wiggins will leave the city this evening to spend the week end In Seattle as the guest of her sis ter Elizabeth, who is attending the University of Washington. . i Mrs. A, L. "f etu and son Jack are now In Louisville. Ky., having recovered from their severe illness and confine ment In the Mineola, L. L, hospital TINKER BOB stories BY CARLYSLE H.HOLCOMB The Sly Creature of -the Mountain r' WAS. beautiful day for adventure, and Tinker Bob was just the fellow that longed , for som thing new and strange and thrilling. He had heard Snoopy the Bob Cat speak of a beauti ful creature that lived in the moun tainsone of the forest dwellers whom i he had never seen. "That is very odd said Tinker Bob to himself, "to think ; 'there are some In the Great Forest that j do not know I am King. But I will see ! this creature when he least expects," i Tinker grasped the Stone .of' Know ledge and .tapped It gently, with the White Stone again. , -The Beautiful Creature knew what was In- the mind of the Forest King and Immediately he was taken far Into the mountain. What a wonderful change. He could see for miles and miles around on one side, while on the other were jagged rocks and a few large and small trees. j No sooner had this scene changed . than he . was startled by a shrill cry , from oneof the trees nearby. Looking j up, ae saw Johnny Red Squirrel hurry ing through the branches of a tree.' He I was surely excited, jumping - from, one branch to another, running, falling, I climbing, barking, and right behind, him was a larg0 creature about three, feet ! long.' He also, sprang from branch to branch as easily as Mr. Red Squirrel. ! and maajr times seemed to be very : close upon him. His color was a dark brown, his body waa long and slender, ; and his cry .waa shrill and short and. It J came often. He waa after Mr. Squirrel j for no good purpose. His desire waa to kill him for food. . . Johnny Squirrel missed one branch In ihia exeltementTiandieeil nearly on top!. . of Ws pursue Tker Bob thought It MJi,.lrWr"l2i1K-.5?U,r1 nillVUi W .MVTI Ml Ut IU(I Jl II 11 i volca i "Stdv S Stpp.r and the chaae i stopped and" Johnny' Squirrel ran Into a hole in.-tjxe tree. But the sly creature that was giving chase started to run 0 K " II" 1 i.' Z 1 Knew Lincoln m m m m m moved to Klamath county, where he engaged in the stock business and served several terms as sheriff. John Hanks was killed by a falling tree about three years ago and Lewis Hanks died In Olendale about two years ago. Mrs. Bozier Brown, who also was a cousin of Lincoln, lived in Douglas county in the early days. However. George W. Riddle, of the town that bears his name, and himself a pioneer of Douglas county, a resident of Springfield, III., 70 years ago, says that as a boy he remembers Lincoln well. At that time Lincoln was practicing law In Springfield, and Riddle recalls a case in which his father, as a school director, was a party. Lincoln appeared as coun sel for the opposing side and effected a settlement of the issue out of court. Riddle was 11 years old when his fam ily left Illinois in 1851. but old enough to remeniber the neighborly relations enjoyed with the Lincolns. , and, with Mr. Tetu, are' on their way to visit friends In Valdosta, Ga. Before returning to Portland, about March 15, they will visit In Nashville, Tenn. ; Indianapolis, Ind., and St. Louis, Mo., returning to Portland by way of Cali fornia. . This evening wjll be the occasion of a dinner dance t Waverley Country club In celebration of Lincoln's birth day. The Bungalow orchestra has been engaged to play. Right behind him was a large creature about three feet long. He also sprang from branch to branch as easily as Mr. Red Squirrel. away. "Stop !". cried Tinker Bob again, and he stopped. "Tell me. who you are and why .you are chasing Johnny Squirrel?" "I am Mr. Marten. I live In the mountains far away from men. I wanted Mr. Squirrel for food." "I am glad I came just vTiow, for I saved the life ojr a forest dweller. Now you go and dont let me hear of your nrOSntli9 nnn. TAkn C3 1 , - - .,, - ,. xb tiw- hk !., j ,he Stone of Knowledge, and hV unseen i Creature of his desire took him back again to the heart of the forest where he could think over the great experience of the day. Tomorrow Tinker Goea Up the River. 2T1 Give Paper Scraps to Red Cross Br Tells Wlaarr A LITTLE effort on the part of Port land housewives Saturday, February 21. in collecting papers and magazines from their basements, tying in. bundles ana. putting-on me ironi porcn wiu have the following '"results : FTrst-.The American Red Cross shop and that means the home service of the Red Cross will be financed to the extent of thousands of dollars. - Second A fire menace will be re moved from basements. Third The basements Will be cleaned up. Fourth They will have made a con tribution to the American Red Cross. The Boy Scouts- of Portland have promised the American Red Cross shop they wilt pick up all bundles on porches of Portland. These bundles they will haul to the .fire stations, where they will be accumulated. The paper com panies of Portland will haul the paper away, paying the Red Cross shop In cash. The paper companies suggested to the Boy Scouts that they handle a drive of this kind to relieve the paper shortage for .the benefit of their own organiza tion. 'Aw, give if to the Red Cross." said the lads. Then they pledged their united services to put the drive over, and, as everyone knows, the Scouts have never fallen down yet. The regular monthly meeting of the Portland Federation of Women's organi zations will be held Saturday at 2 p. ra.. in the assembly room of the Hotel Port land. The newly organized community service will be the subject for the pro gram, and Walter Jenkins, song organ izer, will explain the plans and purposes of the organization and give a demon stration of community singing. Com mittee reports, which are always one of the interesting- features of the feder ation meetings, will be given, and the roll call by clubs will -be continued, each president giving the name and object of her club, the membership and other Interesting facts concerning it. Presi dents and delegates are asked? to be in their places promptly at 2 o'clock. Three brand new footballs from the Woodard & Clarke company, the Hazel wood company and the Ackerson Shoe company and two medicine balls from the Meier & Frank company and the In dustrial association, have been given to the military drill and physical training classes of the newly formed Community Service Girls' club, which Is meeting every Tuesday evening at the Armory, Lieutenant D. D. Hail in charge. The first meeting was held at Trinity parish house, but the attendance being over 100 the room was found too small and the Armory has been secured for a meeting place hereafter. Over 150 were present Tuesday evening. Multnomah chapter. Daughters of American Revolution, will give a bene fit card party and tea, Saturday noon. in the ballroom of Multnomah hotel. The tickets for single hands, including refreshments, are 75 cents. They may be obtained in the lobby of the hotel or by phoning Mrs. Robert Farrell, at 705 Lovejoy st-eet. The proceeds are to be used in publishing an illuminated poster, embodying the flag code or ethics of the flag. These posters are to be presented to the public schools and placed in public buildings. Members of the chapter are patronesses. Mrs. J. B. Evans of Oak Grove was given a birthday luncheon by the mem bers of the Longfellow club. Monday, at the home of Mrs. John Rose, East Fremont street. Valentine decorations and shaded red lights made the room beautiful. The game of hearts was In dulged In and the members closed the program by dancing the Virginia reel. Mrs. Evans was presented with a silver vase. The Longfellow club will give a Colonial dance at rooms. February 23. their rrew club The Neighborhood club of 'La Grande met Tuesday. Miss Louise Zom, county public health nurse, spoke on the food value of milk. Miss Gertrude BaVer, district secretary of the Yj W. C. A., explained La Grande's need of an as sociation. Mrs. George Birnie, Miss Margaret Anson, Mrs. Lee Warnlck and Mrs. William Miller gave a program on art in which slides of well known can vases were shown. Miss Hilda Anthony Rave piano numbers and Miss Etta Foley gave vocal numbers. The Atwood club, which meets every month at the homes of members for sew ing for the various charitable Institu tions of the city, held its annual meet ing Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Noble Wiley Jones. Mrs. Jones was reelected president of the club and Mrs. Seneca Smith was chosen secretary. The club has a membership of 24. The women of the First Christian church are holding a rummage sale this week at the church corner Park and Columbia streets. The sale will continue over Friday. The women have a fine line of clothing and useful articles at very low prices. KOAD SHOW HEILIO Broadway' at Taylor. David Warfield in "The Auctioneer,'- 8:20; Saturday matinee, 2:20. VACDKT11XE i PAN "PAGES Broadway at Alder, 4 Hiah ciaai Tanderille and photoplay features. ' AKaraoo and eTeniag. Program changes Monday, after noon. . LOEWS HUTtiDKOafE Broadway at lam- hilL Direr tfcm Ackerman .' Harris. ande , rilla and saotopiay features. Afternoon and night. . '- -7 -, - r DRAMATIC 8 TOOK BAKER -Bra Away between Marrboa and Alder. The Baker 8 toe company is "Abraham Lin coln," 8 20. MaUna Wednesday and Sat urday. 2:0. MUSICAL rAKCE ALCAZAR EeTecth and Morrison. Alcazar Musical Players in "48 Minntes From Broad way." 8 :20. Matinee Wednesday and Satur day, 2:20. LYRIC Fourth' sod Stark. Musical farce. "Cabaret de Luxa." Matinee .daily at 2. nights 7 and 9 PHOTOPLAYS COLOMBIA Sixth at Stark. Enid Bennett hi "The Woman in th Soiteaaa.h 1 1 a. m. LIBKKTT Broadway at Stark. Naiimo "Stronger Than Death." 11 a. m. to 11 p m. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Mary Uilea Minter in "Anne of Greea Gabies." Han. to 11 p. m. , . PEOPLES West Park and A Mar. ' Bryant Washburn in "The Six Beat Ceuara." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. STAR Washington at Park Flafenee Beed in "Her Game."' 11 i. m. to 11 p. n. RIVOI.I Washington at Park. Mabel Nor- maod in "Pinto." 11 a. m. -to'll :f.-.ra." CIKCI.F. Fourth nd Washington! Mitchell Lewis in "The La of Hii Peoples" 9 a., a. to 4 o'clock the Following morning. ' ,v BTJNSRT Washington and Broadway.. . Anrora Mardiganlan in "The Auction eg. Koala- and hi person, afternoon aad, tfcaiag. -11 a..,av ta it n . : . !. THE 1 THAT one year ago today the first Observation of The Stroller was "that the town is still full of jay walkers." That the same still holds true. That high-toned automobiles are often parked in front of tacky look ing motion picture theatres on the east side. That there are dozens of second hand shoe and clothes shops on Burnaide street. That they axe open early and late. That we've never yet seen a person make a purchase in one of them. That some peplefon't like us. That it takes more than s hand ful of blueprints to make an en gineer. That the Littiest One developed a new trick yesterday. That it consists of sliding down a pile of dirt on her stomach. That there are a few flags flying today in memory of one grand American. to ft That they all should be flying, fe IBS From Crabtree Not a Crab In the Crabjree correspondence to the Scio (Or.), Tribune, we notice the following: Wonder how "The Stroller" "no tices" anything these stormy days when "strolling" is so difficult, but we "notice" he does and are glad. Feb. 10. Dear Stroller : The "little lady" who butters your hot cakes, must have left off part of the buttei- your "colume" was so short this time. Wish the editor would give you a whole page or column, anyway, as we all hunt the Stroller's page the first thing. I'll say, the "Girl With The Green Eyes" can't "hold a candle" to the little lady who butters The Stroller's hot cakes. Look out '. Scroller. Enclosed are some verses to help liven up the "colume" when you're sort of run down, you know. 'N If you don't want 'em you can use 'em to build a fire to cook your hot cakes. So-Long. LEH. Thanks. LEH. for the letter and the verses, which, we're sorry, for lack of space does not permit print ing. We'll tell the world we're banking on the hot cake girl, too. Had some this morning, smeared with honey. Oh, boy ! David Warfield At Heilig Tonight David Warfield, who comes, to the Heilig tonight in his , revival of "The Auctioneer," was recently asked how It Is possible to play a part like Simon "Levi as many times as he has about seven teen hundred and not become ryechanl cal. He replied : "The longer one plays a part, the greater it should become in his hands. All the great actor"-.have played certain roles for very long perioda.M Irving played 'The Bells orr and on ror 40 years or more ; Booth played Hamlet throughout his career ; and only think of Jefferson in 'Rip Van Winkle.' There la no such thltfg as playing a part too long." Hundreds Saveo From Drowning London, Feb.' 12. (I. N. S.) The most of the 700 refugees from the Rus sian steamship Emperor Peter the Great, which was sunk by a mine in the Black Sea off Varna, have been saved, said a News Agency dispatch from Constantinople today. mux Fashion, Hint Prepared spaazlh( torTWc taV V Klkfce-U,, Charming and Simple , Quaint because of the treatment of the hod ice and charming- because of Its simplicity, is this little frock In taupe aatin. The ajirdle la widened at the front t be merged into the deep V-shaped neck.. Metal rloth forma the vest, the high collar being of wifed crepe Georg ette. The skirt la gathered at the waist and finished with a hem. Medium sis requires 5' yards 36-lnchr satin, with M yard Georgette and . yard trim ming for vest Waist No. 8647. Sizes. 34 to 60 inches bust. Price 27 cents. Skirt No. 863S. Sixes, Z4 to 38 Inches waist. Price, 22 eeiiia. .. i . Kansas Pianist Proves Big Artist By J. L. WaUla. HAROLD HENRY, pianist from Kan sas, made his Portland debut Wed nesday night in recital at the Hellig and proved to at least the demonstrative majority of those present that he is, as heralded, a master pianist. Harold Henry is a quiet performer who resorts to neither trickery nor mannerism to arouse wonderment or temporary enthusiasm. His is dignified playing characterized bv brilliant tech nique, singing tone and elegant phras- j ing. backed up by an understanding i broadened through several years devoted , to study in the music centers of Oils ' country and Europe. The program In- j eluded Bach, BrahmH, Schubert, Chojln, i Grieg, Liszt, Debussy, Putnam and Moss- I lcowftlrv and alnn u flalnfv' bit nf wrltfnr. ! "The Dancing Marionette." by Mr. Henry. It was so well received that it had to be repeated. The principal work of the program, however, was MacDowell's Keltic S.onata, played with clear conception and quite dazzling tech nique. The recital was one of the Ellison White series. The attendance was sat isfactory, considering the fact that te pianist came here practically a stranger. 1 Fraternal Notes Martha Washington chapter, Order j Eastern Star, Monday night held a largely attended meeting at East Eighth and East Burnside streets, pre sided iver by Mrs. Ella Johnson, worthy matron. A class of 11 candi- j dates were introduced in accordance I with the .beautiful forms of the order. I Klrkpatrick's annual mask bail to be j held at Swiss hall. Third and Jefferson i streets, Friday night, promises to be , an enjoyable affair. ! Orient lodge. I. O. O. F., conferred the work of the first degree Wednesday i few, No lover of the beautiful will care to miss the op portunity of a leisurely view of rare specimens in large numbers included In our Exposition Special g rtental Our system of buying di rect from the makers means a decided advantage to you. Atiyeh Bros. 10th and Alder Largest Oriental Rug Dealers in the West. jal New Spring Dresses Styles That Are Exclus ive and Different Never have the frocks been prettier nd fashioned from such charming materials taffeta, tri colette, tricotine, jersey, georgette and combinations. ' A veritable host of wonderful styles that lend themselves admir ably to any figure in fact, just to see them is to want to wear them. Priced from $22.50 to $67.50 Exclusive Merchandise FOR A LITTLE LESS 50 Morrison Street Between Broadway and Park night upon a class of candidates. The lodge has a reputation extending back for many years' for putting on this work In amplified form, and many visitors always attend to witness ha proceed ings. ' The danee of the Carpenters' auxil iary at W. O, W. hall, 128 Eleventh street. Friday night. Is "to be attended by many members of the Carpenters' union and their relatives and friends. Members of Portland Star homestead. Brotherhood of American Yeomen, have Invited their friends to participate with them In "dancing this evening at T. V. hall, 258 Thirteenth street, Just north of Jefferson. Dancing will begin at 9 P-W 1 S AMUSEMENTS LOEWS IPPODROME TODAY nr rkKiir lit YAUDEYILLE PHOTOPLAYS RUTH CURTIS And Her Ja Band, the Jiuirtt Jtsi Ktir Jtrred from a Tunc. WILLIAM DESMOND "Blue Bandanna." WILBUR AND MOi.K, JUST QIRLIK, AND MOi.1, Different Sennatlnn on Juctlen. Cycle. CHRISTIE AIIIO COOK I AND RVAN. HAMILTON, Ulat in Stepping. ,"8amp!et." CHARLES HIHKEY He Just Makaa Lausbi Come. BHnf or Bend U Kladlt Saturday . alleon Day. ftugs AMUSEMENTS i REfiNue TnumuT n.iK i Mkwinv ivmwiiii vii i TICKETS ROW SELLING I LICIT laf THEATRE HEilLlU ?r'e.Tr.i TONIGHT, 8:15 lS ROW EVE. -SPKCIAI, PKICE- Mat. Sat., 2:15 DAVID BELASCO PR EH K NTH DAVID" FIELD iw "THE AUCTIONEER" EVE'S Floor. 13. last 3 rows $2.60; Balcony, 12.50, $2. fl..M); Gallery, reserved and admission, $1. SPECIAL SAT. MAT.--Kloor. IZ.R0 ; Balcony, 2, 11.60. $1 ; Gallery, re served and admission, II. D.ANC TONIGHT AM) FRIDAY ANO SATURDAY NIGHTS City's Annual Dance Season Public Auditorium City's great removable Ma ple floor in place Largest floor in Northwest . 15 PIECE ORCHESTRA Admission 55 Cents TMi mst in vauoivilcb 4 Mate San., Mag... Tuee.. Waal- 15c la 7a. 4 Nlarhte (n.. tar to tl.tBS Mom.. Ism., THE MARION Morgan DANCERS Harry t'awpwr: Plaeao: BURNS FRABITO at Ball i Marrwal Flltflbbwai Klaecraana iKirlnalse) Tenlre at Day. BESSIE REMPEL mm BAKER TOOK COMPANY Tonight All Week Mala. Wed.. Sat. for all the people, all the time. "ABRAHAM LINOOLN" p ANT AGE S alL MAT. DAILY t:S0 awaawT HINKIITTI DC aaaiRIS MODILt In celebrated 11 ring art productions. iHract Irom lxndoh s Drury I-ane and Keith's New Tork I'sUre. SIX OTIIKH KKJ A TS Three performances dally. Night curtail at 7 and 9. LYRIC MUSICAL OOM tOV Mat Dili tt 2 Nights at 7 and 0. DILLON aV FRANKS lfh The hoaebad Chonln lit 1 Cabaret De Luxe A Imafhirif rrmnira. whirl. OHORUI GIRLS' OOMTCtT FRIDAY RIOMT CIRCLE rot; htm as WASH. TOMORROW BRYANT WASHBURN In "Love Insurance" Also rhritfe f'omljr "APARTM1NT 2S" and The Fas News. LEARN to DANCE RINGLER'S DANCING ACADEMY COTILMO HA1X llta aid Bsraslde rarflaad'a Beat KiowiRr fcool for Daaclaf; Paaelaf OoarasUad for f 5,00 Tha advantage of our school ara such as to make a good (lancer in tha shortest posftlble time. Thousands of saUaflsd pupils say bo nk pa KATE ntudlo rooms and HALLS gfor private atnd.claas Instruction profrmnonal instructor oniy, Dota ladies and gentlemen. Uaarlas laformmle Kvery Week Kvcalaa at COTILLION Hall and, . BHQADWAY Hall, Broad war ana Msli rfcosU Broadwaj SlaS far AyaolataiasU Next week "DeaMr Lens lees." Tonight All Week Wit. Wed.. Sat. ALCAZAR , in leo. M. Cohan s big hit 4 miNUTt ROM BROADWAV Wltti Utbel Wilbur slid 40 People Nest "High Jinks." It's Soma Show L i v