The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 13, 1920, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., February 13, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1920. s LEGAL FIGHT IN E is Bills for Gasoline Used by County Officials on County Business Are in Question. Argument on" the board of county 01 gasoline cane began before Circuit Judge Percy Kelley if Albany. In the Multnomah county court house at 1 o'clock this after noon. The case wan Instituted by John W. Kaste, Portland attorney, against the county of Multnomah In an at tempt to prevent the payment of a gasoline bill for $544, presented to the county by the board of county commissioners. Some time ago the commissioners passed a resolution to the effect tnat 11 certain county officials used their own personal automobiles for county work. the unkeeo of the machines should rest largely on the connty. In connection with this, a bill for gas oline and accessories totaling J544 was presented to the county by the commis sioners. County Auditor Martin refused to indorse the warrants. Acting over his head, the board ordered County Clerk Joseph Beveridge to Issue the warrants, which he did. Payment on these warrants was stopped by a temporary court' Injunc tion obtained hy Kaste, pending the out "come of the suit. No testimony from the commissioners was taken this nfternoon. the court deal Ing largely with the pure legal status of the matter. In a stipulation entered Into but ween Attorney Kaste and George W. Mowrey, deputy district attorney, who is appearing for the board, U Is stated that Inasmuch as the board of fered private owned machines for coun ty worn. 11 is oniy rair mat ma county should stand some of the depreciation, but the stand taken by Kaste is that the action of the board is an extremely bad precedent, and one which should ot be allowed. REWARD MONEY AT ISSl'E Equity Suit to Settle Award or $2000 Starts. A suit In equity was started this morning before Circuit Judge Oatens to determine who Is entitled to the $2000 rewnrd offered for tho arrest and con viction of John Cyril Hard, slayer of I'epiity Sheriff Frank Twombley, No vember 19. 1918. The claimants are Dan Kelleher, Frank Snow and J. M. Tackaberry, de tectives ; 4ohn La Grande and Henry Torkelson, who furnished some Infor matlon. and Mrs. Ksther McFarland, I.lard's landlady, who first suspected jyiara. Fs-Convlcts on Trial August Perry Robert Burns and Herbert Merlthew, all ex-con vlcts out oi jarol, went on trial in Judge Mor row's court this morning, charged with highway robbery. The men are ac cused of having held up C. H. Watten burg the night of December 19. Sentenced to Prison V.. Tll'n 1aafo In 4Via n&nlt.ntla.,, given this morning to Hugo Turner by Judge Morrow of the circuit court. Tur ner was convicted on the charge of re ceiving stolen property. J. C. Alton Sentenced .1. C Alton. 42 years old, who was convicted on the charge of kidnaping, was sentenced this morning to serve two years in the state penitentiary by Judge Bingham of Salem, who Is holding court in place of Judge Tucker in department No. r. COUNTY GASOUN ca OPENED B. A. Weller Talks Too Much; Glibness Brings $27.50 Fine B. A. Weller talked himself out of several dollars In the municipal court this morning. He was arrested by mo torcycle Policeman Wiles for speeding at 30 miles an hour. He denied the charge and remonstrated until Patrol man Leavens walked Into the room and recalled that Weller had been arrested several days ago for speeding and Jock eying on Broadway bridge, and had not reported In court. Weller had Just told the Judge he hadn't been in similar trouble before. Judge Rossman insisted that decep tion in one case would indicate decep tion in another. Weller was ordered to pay a fine of $10 in one case and $17.50 in the other. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LEASES SPACE IN HENRY STRUCTURE Fourth Street Station to Occupy New Quarters Until New Place Is Available. Leases were signed Thursday by of ficials of the Southern Pacific company for the ground floor space In the Henry building now occupied by the Lawyers' Title Sc. Trust company and the Fourth street station of the Southern Pacific electric lines will be moved to this lo cation March 1, when the present ten ants move to the new Gordon building at the northwest corner of Fourth and Stark. The lease on the Henry building is of short duration, according to John M. Scott, general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific company, and before January 1 it Is expected that the Fourth street station will be permanently es tablished In the building at the south west corner of Fourth and Stark now occupied by the Lyric theatre. The lease held by the theatre com pany expires September 1. when the building will be taken over by the Southern Pacific company. The Lyric theatre property belongs to Samuel and Louis Rosenblatt and their two sisters. The building Is 50 by 100 feet. Extensive alterations are planned to equip the property for use as a rail road station. The lease on the new lo cation expires in 1939, concurrently with the Southern Pacific franchise of its Fourth street right of way. The present quarters of the Southern" Pacific electric station were leased last autumn by George L. Greenfield from the Bushong estate and will be occu pied as a shoe store after March 1. Eugene Quarantine For Smallpox Has Only Three Houses Eugene, Feb. 13. One half of the pupils of the Eugene city schools hav been either vaccinated or are Immune from the smallpox. Before the stat board of health requested general vac clnatlon, only 20 per cent of the pupil were immune. Now that smallpox con dltlons are not threatening, and on ac count of the opposition to vacclnatloi by women, the school board will tak no further action, unless there is dan ger of a smallpox epidemic. Only thre hquses. are quarantined today. Francis Campbell, Civil war veteran and member of the local Masonic lodge, died today at his home in the city at the age of 73 years. He' is survived by two sons, Walter Campbell of Santa Clara, Or., and George Campbell of Genessee, Idaho. Thev'rc "WEAR! DOCK OWeS ASK LEAVE TO REPAIR OLD STRUCTURES Protest Made Against Order of Dock Commission Condemning Property on Waterfront. Protesting the right of the city to condemn waterfront property deteri orated more than 40 per cent, with out giving the property owners the right to. repair their docks, representatives- of the owners of Front street property, recently reported by Inspectors to have deteriorated more than the limit, appeared before the dock commission this morning. Representatives of the Alder street. Page Investment company, Chinook In vestment company, Everding & Farrell, Oregon Sheet Metal Works, the Coch rane and the Portland Seed company, dock owners, appealed to be given a chance to protect their holdings. In every Instance these representa tives read reports of other dock inspec tors showing that their property had not deteriorated to the amount reported. The representatives informed the com mission that they would carry the matter to court. Contrary to the stand taken by oth ers, one legal adviser representing the Corbett estate holdings, between Sal mon and Taylor streets, said the own ers were, willing and ready to have the buildings torn down, providing all property-owners were treated alike. The commission agreed that a joint committee representing the commission and the property owners should try a harmonious settlement, but before ad journing the property owners were cautioned by F. C. Knapp to remem ber that their docks were "a menace to themselves and the entire city." Two Are Seriously Hurt When Wagon Drops Into Creek Baker. Feb. 13. En route to a dance at Homestead, Ray Metcalf and Lee Brown of Copperfield were seriously in jured when a wagon in which they were riding skidded from the road and plunged over a 45-foot precipice Into Pine creek. Michael Brown suffered a deep gash upon the head, Bert Ingram a sprained knee and Tracey Sheridan, who was thrown 20 feet Into Pine creek, escaped without injury. Metcalf is be lieved to have been injured internally. The funeral of W. II. Nichols, who died here Monday of heart trouble, was held Wednesday. Mr. Xichols was 70 years old and came to Baker county with his family nine years ago. He sides Mrs. Xichols, a son and three daughters nurvlve. Twrnty-lwo Violators Fined Violators of city traffic ordinances to day contributed $350 in fines to the city through Judge Kossman's court. Twenty-two violators, practically all accused of speeding, were fined from $3 to $50 each, and one, B. L. Lambson. was as sessed $45 and sentenced to spend 30 hours In jail for speeding. C. Rosen berg paid $50 for driving at excessive speed on Broadway and R. Seger was lined $4o. SPECIAL SALE MEN'S SUITS STARTS TODAY AT BROWNS VILLE WOOLEN MILLS, Oregon-made pure wool men's suits. regular prices uo to $50. go on sale to- I day at the Brownsville Woolen Mill j store. Third and Morrison. Be an Ore gon booster wear an all-Oregon suit. 1 Adv. Wear pledge Insured Clothes for Boys clothes PLEDGED TO The maker of WEARPLEDGE CLOTHES furnishes an insurance pol icy with every suit ; it is delivered to you when you buy. It provides that the suit must give you entire satisfac tion in wear and workmanship: other wise BRING IT BACK AND RE CEIVE A NEW ONE IN EX CHANGE! You cannot buv 'safer, sturdier clothes than WEARPLEDGE CLOTHES. I show them for spring in the popular fabrics and colors. Workmanship as well as style is a char acteristic of WEARPLEDGE CLOTHES. The coats are lined with mohair; the knickerbockers are lined and the seams taped. A live leather belt goes with every suit. Vearpledge clothes are sold only by me in Portland. Come in and see them. $13.50, $15, $16.50, $18, $20, $22.50, $25 Second Floor PenSellfatQ YOUNG RESTAURANT MAN IS PNEUMONIA VICTIM W "v at'.-..' '-'GSrVi v acrr John Xissirios John Xissirios. 21 years old. interested wMth his brothers in a number of east side restaurants, died Thursday at Good Samaritan hospital after a short illness from pneumonia. Xissirios was born in Greece and came to Portland in 1915. He was naturalized In 1917. He is sur vived by his father and mother, three brothers and three sisters. One of the brotheVs, Philip Xissirios, is a student at the University of Oregon. 'Xissirios lived at 283 Grand avenue. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon. TO PRESENT CASE Deposed Portland Postmaster Is Given Opportunity to Air His Alleged Grievances. Washington, Feb. 13. (WASH INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR NAL.) Chairman Townsend of the senate committee on postof flees and postroads has notified Frank S. My ers, deposed postmaster at Portland, that if he desires to appear to pre sent his case the committee will hear him. Townsend made this announce ment today following receipt of let ters from Chamberlain- and McNary, formally stating that they have no objections to any hearing the com mittee may desire to make. Townsend further stated that if My ers responds to the Invitation tho " other side" will of 'course be heard also. It is understood that while the postofflce department refuses to disclose informa tion concerning the dismissal of Myers, it will submit all data to the senate committee and supply any witnesses de sired. ' Apparently the entire matter will be thrown open, if Myers accepts the in vitation now extended him. PORTLAND SUBSCRIBES $12,000 TO NEAR EAST RELIEF IN THREE DAYS Energetic Work Remains to Be Done to Raise City's Quota of $73,200. When the third day of the Near East relief campaign cloned Thursday night. Auditor H. C. Anderson had on hand in cash and pledges only about $12,000 of Portland's $73,200 quota. Chairman S. . Lancaster explained that thia amount does not include several large checks promised by business and in dustrial concerns, nor a considerable sum which will be netted when complete returns are in from campaigners in the residence districts. "We are not at all discouraged," said Lancaster this morning, "because there is a splendid responsive spirit by the public and the money continues to come in steadily. The difficulty is that we have not succeeded in getting inaugu tated a systemataic canvass of the city's very wealthy persons and big financial and business firms. This branch of the work Is usually done by a 'flying squad ron' of leading men of the business and financial world, who can get prompt and proportionate results. But since the end of the, war it is almost impossible to get' any of these men of large af fairs to act In this capacity. They seem to feel that their obligations -ceased with the signing of the armistice, save to write checks when someone has hunted I hem up and asked them to con tribute. The present drive is to save trom alow starvation 800,000 people of one of our bravest and siaunche9t al lies. These people are war-victims, and this campaign Is war work. The obli gations of the American people did not end when the gruns ceased firing, but a great many persons do not seem to understand thisk That Is why the rest of us must bear the responsibility." Frederick K. Elder Is Reported Better Lieutenant-Commander Frederick K. Elder, In charge of the navy recruiting station In Portland, was reported past the crisis by Dr. George Whfteslde, na val surgeon, this morning. Elder is at St. Vincents hospital suffering from pneumonia. His temperature was still above normal, however, and his physi cians said he could see no visitors for some days yet. His condition for sev eral days has been alarming. Conference Opens February 20 Definite announcement that the avia tion training conference at March field, California, will open February 20. was received this morning at the forest serv ice In a telegram from Colonel H. H. Arnold, saying reservations will be made for five' men from Oregon .and Wash ington. -W. E. Naylor of fcugene, C. W. Boyce .of Portland, F. M. Gmver of Baker and L. F. Chartrand of Hamilton, Wash-, will attend the conference. - MYERS S Nf ED ELECTRICIANS MEET ON STRIKE ORDER International Union President Arrives in Portland to Investi gate Local Situation. A' lull, 'supposedly that preceding a storm, has- fallen upon members and officers of Electrical Workers' unions in Portland today, with the arrival of P. J. Noonan, internation al president of the brotherhood, whose presence is taken as signifi cant In connection with reports of a strike to come. Noonan reached Portland from Seattle this morning at about the time advices from San Francisco spread word that electrical workers employed by the Pa cific Telephone & Telegraph company were to strike for higher wages, begin ning Saturday morning. Noonan im mediately left fo.- a trip over the Colum bia river highway with T. C. Lowry, business agent of local union No. 125. This afternoon Noonan will be closeted with the executive committee of the local to discuss strike matters, and this eve ning a mass meeting of members of the union will be addressed by the inter national president. Officers of the local were reluctant to discuss the proposed strike this morning, although they ad mitted having been advised of the action at San Francisco. President Martin of the local declared that "there may be a strike later." Possibility of a sympathetic strike on the part of switchboard girls is depend ent largely upon the action of the Elec trical Workers' union. Recent organization here of workers' associations In the phone company's ranks are a barrier In the wav of a strike, it Is said. Associations in many branches of phone company work have signed labor agreements with the com pany, and the loyal membership of such associations may stick by the company and help it to overcome strike attempts on the part of the electrical workers. ieiepnone operators are not involved In the strike called from San Fran- Cisco by the International Brotherhood cf electrical Workers, according to positive statement this afternoon by Mrs. Apnes Johnson, business agent of locrl 41-A, the operators' branch of the union. STRIKE EFFECTIVE SATURDAY IF WAGE DEMANDS DENIED San Francisco, Feb. 13. (U. P.) Un less the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company meets the wage increase de mands by tomorrow morning 2000 of Its electrical workers in California, Ore gon, Nevada. Washington and Idaho will go on strike. "The telephone company has refused to meet any part of the demands and nothing- remains but to strike," an nounced T. C. Vickers. member of the executive board of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. R. K. Swain, secretary of yie Pacific district of the brotharhood, said the strike order has been sent out and auto matically will go- into effect unless the telephone company meets the demands of II a day increase before tomorrow morning- No definite action has been taken re garding the operators' demands, but It is understood a sympathetic strike will be ordered unless the company agrees to recognize their union and grant their demands of a minimum wage of $2 for beginners and $4 for girls of more than three years' experience. Robert Wakefield, Pioneer Contractor, Dies at Age of 75 Robert Wakefield, a native of Eng land, aged 75. and a resident of Port land for 28 years, died at his home, 54S Yamhill street this morning. He was a contractor and builder and a member of the Chamber of Commerce, Portland lodge of Elks, Masons and -Shrine. Wakefield is survived by' his widow, Mrs. Delia Wakefield : two sons, Wil liam and Frank, and two daughters. Mrs. Millie Uarger and Mrs. Allace Borghorct. all of this city. Funeral ar rangements are in charge of J. P. Fin ley & Son. William i. Daly William J. Daly, aged 85, and a resi dent of Portland for 60 years, died Thursday night af his home, 870 East Irving street. He ts survived by his son, John H. Daly. His wife, Margaret Daly, died February 28. Daly wa; a carpenter and builder in this city for many years and well known to many pioneers. He resided at 355 East Oak street and was engaged in building some of the early buildings of what was then East Portland. Funeral services will be held at Dunning & McEntee's parlors Saturday at'lO :30, and mass will' be cel ebrated at 11 a. m. in St. Francis church. Twelfth and Pine. Final services will be in Mount Calvary cemetery. William Dryden William Dryden, age 87 and a resi dent of Portland since 1871. died Thurs day at his home in East Knott street. He is survived by five sons and two daughters, Joseph. W. H.. Presaler. Charles R. and Mrs. Pearl Truman of this city ; Gilbert Dryden of Cresswell and Mrs. Alice Hill of Vancouver. Dry den crossed the plains in 1865 from Iowa to Montana and came to Portland six years' later. In 1876 he settled on a farm in what became Irvlngton. Fu neral services will be held Saturday at 2 :30 at the Flnley chapel, the Rev. W G. Eliot Jr. officiating. Mrs. Sarah Kate Black Mrs. Sarah Kate Black, 74, a native of England and a resident of Portland for 12 years, died Thursday at her borne, 414 East Eighth street north. Mr. Black is survived by her eon, Alfred C. Black, formerly of the Union Meat company, and now with the Wilcox Hayes Co. She was interested in suf frage. Red Cross and other movements. Funeral services will be held at the Portland Crematorium, Saturday at 2:30. Mrs. Donna M. Goodwin Mrs. Donna Myra Goodwin, 16. a na tive of Washington, died Thursday night at her residence, 89 East Jessup street. 1 a victim of influenza. She had been mar ried but 12 days and was the bride of Samuel A. Goodwin. - Mrs. Goodwin was reared by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Perdue of. Days Creek. Or. The body will be forwarded by Dunning & McEntee to Riddle. Or., for inter ment J. W. Felbaum Dies Pendleton, Feb. 13. J. W. Felbaum. 75, ! died Thursday of cancer of the throat. He worked here as a marble cotter for 10 years, and was an elder m the Pres byterian church. His wife and two mar ried daughters survive. r . - Driven to Eobbery . By Want, 2 Explain; Sentenced to Jail 111, penniless and despondent. John Stemann and Emery Brannorr attempted to commit robbery on February 6,' they admitteo in police court today. Ste mann was sent to jail by Municipal Judge Rossman for ISO-days, and Bran non for 120 do ye. "I carried the gun to commit suicide if I couldn't get a job," Stemann said. When they demanded money of a pedestrian, their intended victim knocked Stemann down with his fist. KERR AND LEWIS WILL ADDRESS MEETING OF MULTNOMAH FARMERS Large Gathering Is Expected at Gresham Saturday; Interesting Program Arranged. Farmers will gather at Gresham to morrow to hear President W. J. Kerr of Oregon Agricultural college. C. L Lewis of the Oregon Growers' Coopera tive association and others. Tt Is the first meeting of the kind to be arranged for the farmers of Multnomah county, announces S. B. Hall, Multnomah county agricultural agent, and a large attend ance is anticipated. The program Is as follows: Eleven to 12 o'clock, address. "Ad vantages and Opportunities In Coopera tive Marketing of Fruit." C. I. Lewis, editor of the Oregon Grower ; 12 to 1 p. m.. home products luncheon; served by Gresham Business Men's club ; music by the high school orchestra and girls' glee club ; 1 to 2 p. m.. greetings from the business men, K. A. Miller : "Oregon Products." A. G. Clark; "The Local Ad vantages in Education," George W. t Mapleton ; "The Future In the Berrv ! Business in This Community." D. E. Towle; "What Fairs Mean to Agricul tural Development," H. A. Lewis, presl dent of farm bureau ; 2 to 2 :30 p. m., "The Growth of Agriculture In Oregon." President W. J. Kerr. Oregon Agricul tural college ; 2 :30 to 3 :30 p. m., "Hand writing on the Wail," P. V. Maris, county agent leader. Clearing House for Charities Proposed City and county officials and repre sentatives of the various relief and charity organizations of Portland gath ered Thursday in the Chamber of Com merce rooms to discuss plans for the reorganization of a central cleaning house for charities in an effort to pre vent duplication of relief work. Tq finance the plan a committee of three was authorized. Ben Selling was named chairman. County Commissioner HoyX recommended the use of the welfare bureau rooms In the courthouse as headquarters." J ft i v. K 7 -f c. . I TIE hmd been "called away on fir , VSSsHrP k? " n bu.ine..." tlf'MftONr ' But when wifie floated into "Honey. PJ Z3foj -4 ' uckl Inn" on little business of . 0 L V i 1 v. .... u, . .,t lSBi.Ji, "f .. b i ' i A"th.r .id...Plillinf Iratli Kit k? it i j sM&wfo m i v i LI 1 . a KIXEPVSSJ I I WMPJWU STARTING IiwrflsM SATURDAY (LiillXXS iiVLJiSUC 0 3 For One Week of Rib- K02f&gT S) Yrs Tickling, Side-Splitting, C.ne T for fhorwtwpAQ) Joyou Laughter- III 1 lik.ri rur.iinnal Wxlclv 4. I.irwrtv Pictorial Review I I II 2. Travelogue in Color 5. A Selected Cartoon I I 3. Saying of Wit 6. The Feature I I I 1 a t ni 1- I I ill e. murxagn ax me ixmsoie i i hi ii II EIGHT HITS FOR TWO BITS I I ARREST COMES JUST AFTER ACCUSED HAD TO- R ail road Pass Fraud! Suspect De nine klmunvae Ua If DlnnrlaaJae I """M I "i"&'cuuc. of Gang of Operatives. Fearing apprehension; Theodore W. Powell brought his wife and child to Portland from Los Angeles on bogus railroad passes, rented a, tailor shop and determined to "live straight" Powell was arrested Wednesday night by de partment of justice operatives and has made praeticaUy a complete confession to WllHam Bryon, speeUl agent, Bryon said today. Powell is said to deny, that he Is head of a ring of bogus; pass operators who- have gained thousands of dollars through operations over the entire country. He was merely one of the members of the ring, of which there are some 12 members, under the leadership of O. E. Brown of Los Angeles. Powell is reported to have confessed. He will not fight extradition and will be returned to Los Angeles on extradi tion papers which were, mailed from there on Thursday. "1 will tell everything t know," Powell is reputed to have said, t The ring's system was to sell rail road passes to travelers at very much reduced figures and to demand their return at the completion-of the trip, so that they might be used again. Powell, urged by his wife to forsake his evil ways, used such passen to come to Portland. He was determined to go straight and had stariec, on that patk, according to Bryon. when arrested. - Meanwhile, Mrs. powei.l and the child are missing. They wefe supposed to be following Powell, afttT his arrest, to Bryon's office, but they had not ap peared today. . Woman Dies Three Days After Death Of Baby at Birth Freewater, Feb. 13.Mrs. Nella Mae Reld Haun. wife of Thomas Haun of Ferndale, died Tuesday from Influenza, following the death of fcer baby Satur day at birth. Mrs. Haun was 29 years of age. She taught fdr four years at the Ferndale school. Mr. and Mrs. Bert BojMan, living near the Walla Walla river, and their two children are in St. Marys hospital. Walla Walla,sufferlng "from influenza. Boylan is seriously ill with double pneumonia. Miss Jessie Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Evaes. and Bertron Gaynor of the Twin city garage, ur prised friends Saturday Iwhen they were married. Prince Estate Admitted Trie estate of Thomas! R. Prince, esti mated to be worth about $500,000, was admitted to probate this morning by Judge Tazwell. Ilr. II. Ong vm ap pointed administrator, f , DECIDED FORM Look Over The Liberty's Program De Luxe 1 lw w .i t t-vH UsiTrTr- v yy mi Today : Electrical Sewing Machine Stolen From 10th St. Apartment An electrical sewing machine and other valuable articles. Including jew elry, were stolen from the apartment of Miss Alice Barringer at 415 Tenth street Thursday afternoon, according to Miss Barrlnger's report to the police. A neighbor saw an unidentified woman t about the place Thursday afternoon, U is reported. Thieves entered the room of N. T- Lanvpros, Commercial hotel. Thursday and In addition to stealing two tailor mads suits took a complete outfit, from socks to shirts and left the room In a disordered condition. Lam pros has re ported. Lightens work for Ma and keeps me weU fed Post Tqasties DANCING GUARANTEED In eight lessons ladle 2 50. gentlemen $5.00 at l)e Honey's Beautiful Academy. 23d and Wash ington. New Classes for BerlDnrn start Monday and Friday evening. Advanced classes Tues day and Thursday eve nings. 8 to 11:30 this week. All latest and popular dances taught in eight 3-hour lesson. LADIES M.60 GENTI.KMEW l&.OS This guarantee term Is worth $15. Take advantage of our cut rates for this week only. Take one or four lessons a week. Ticket good until used. Our system will teach you to lead and make a dancer of you. Plenty ot d alrable partners and practice. No em barrassment. Separate step room and extra teachers for backward pupils. My latest book, describing all dances, ball room etiquette, etc., free for pupils. Ws have large and select classes. And tho social feature alone Is worth double the Crlce. You can never become a dancer y taking private lessons from Interior teachers' in small room or In short class lessons with no partners to practice with. Other derive their profit from public danse. 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. Phone Main 7656. 4 t