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THE OREGON-. DAILY JOURNAL,, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1&20.
t
J
SEVEN PRIMARIES
ALL THAT REMAIN
iii
Br nberf. Bonder -
' f . VBiud Mew, Staff Oirpondit.
' New York, April 28. The so
called common people will have lit-
tie more to say now in the Repub
lic prc-conventlon race. With but
' seven exceptions, all of the primaries
.aiv'ng'them a chance to express per
sonal preference for White House fs
piranta were completed with the voting-
Tuesday in New Jersey. Ohio and
Mb -KcchusettB.' From now on. the
s-ul'llng hand of the professional pol
itician will he the principal hand in
the political pudding.
H A Ml HI KIVC AFFAIR
Fourteen Mtates have yet to lct
their delegate to the Republican con
vention. Jn seven of thee Arkansas,
' TJtMh, Missouri Colorado. Wyoming.
Alabama and Texas It will be largely
' a hand picking proposition by the state
politics I leaders. Primaries will be held
In the other seven Maryland, May
California. Mav 4: Vermont and Penn-
ylvania. May 11; Oregon, May zi, and
West Virginia, May 25.
But In four of these primary states
the political ohfeftains already have so
manipulated things that the results will
mean virtually nothing- For, " In West
Virginia Senator Sutherland was en
" tered as a favorite son candidate in or
der to block the certainty of General
Wood, the only other entry, getting the
11 delegates for himself.
IKDIAHA TJNINSTBICTEH
.... In Indiana the whole field of can
dldates was drawn In. so that no in
dividual, could get the necessary ma
- jorlty of votes for an instructed deie-
gatlon, thereby leaving the 30 delegates
unlnstructed and at the disposal- of
Senator Watson, one of the old guard
leaders. In Pennsylvania, Governor
Sproul IS left a clear field by all the
other candidates for professional poll-
tlcal reasons, and he will have the 76 1
deleaatea at Chicago. In Vermont It is I
nnf nu.lv that thftra win ha nv enntes
Thus there are only three more states
In which the "common people" will have
are Important say. And these are very
Important contests. For in California !
they will determine whether Senator i
favored son of that state.
tf. n,..nn thav will Vi.iw.in '
Jehnson. Hoover and General Wood. In
Maryland the fight Is restricted to
' Wood snd Johnson. I
M2?T?.E..-FAE8 cai8lS . , ,
i nc tjaiiiornia, primary nexi i ueuj
' may be regarded as virtually a deciding
one for Hoover. If he can't make a
good showing in his home state it Is not
WITH KICK IN THEM
likely that he will be warmly received practically eliminates Senator Harding
by the political chiefs at Chicago. as a presidential possibility, as the 1111
And Just how important s part those note vote eliminated Governor Lowden,"
political, leaders are going to play Is said General Leonard A. Wood, in a
evidenced by the fact that, excluding statement to the International News
the primaries and conventions Tuesday, Service here today.
144 delegates have been elected or se-' -The vote In Ohio shows that the race
lected and out of this number only 225 ts now between Senator Johnson and
have, been definitely instructed without General Wood." said Harry G. Hogan.
s equivocation Or contest. Of this num- .late manager for the Wood campslgn.
ber Governor Lowden has 73, General ..."Further developments will prove cor
Wood 68; Senator Johnson 68 and Sen- r.l the surmiHlngs of the polities) dope
ator La Follette 28, i aters, that' the Lowden and Harding vote
-The balance of the 319 have been wi SWj,eh to General Wood before the
1 either uhlnstructed or contested. There , cmcag0 convention. General Wood's
" are rival claims which cannot be defi-, ootlBervative progress! ven ess is winning
nltely settled until later. It Is with; ,he BuppoPt of the Harding and Lowden
the unlnstructed and contested delega-I opniziltlon. ..
tlons that the professional politicians B
will get in their work.
LEADER STAND SLATED
jtfhese leaders refuse to regard a dele
gate at for any candidate unless he
hat .been definitely unequivocally in
structed, sealed, stamped and sworn . to
before a notary. Past convention per
formed ces of delegutes thought to have
been, ''for" respective candidates have
proved the foundation for this attitude.
For this reaaon it is the view of the
lessoned politician that It is still any
body's race at' Oh.cago. The primaries'
they believe have served only to show'
that there is no 'overwhelming demand !
- . v
for any one of the candidates, and,
, therefore, the business of selecting one
must be pursued along careful. Judicious. '
, businesslike lines with an eye to nom-i
In.tlng a "regular." but of sufficiently ;
, progressive tendencies lo insure against
atiy possible Democratic victory i
tnnrrikT ia BrmiiTi ,
1URFCA8T IS SUBMITTED !
Ih the selecting yet to be done the :
general belief Is that the delegations will j
, show preferences or Inclinations some-1
. ..thing like this: ;
Arkansas for Low den. Maryland for i
Wood. Utah for Harding, Indiana un- j
Instructed, California divided between '
Johnson and Hoover, Missouri divided, I
Colorado divided but strong for Low-1
; den, Wyoming for Pershing with Hard- i
ing or Lowden second choice, Alabama '
, for Lowden. Pennsylvania for Sproul, ;
Vermont for Wood. Oregon forJohn?on '
or Hoover. Texas divided and West Vlr-
glnla for Sutherland or Wood. I
It remains for California now to make I
' iSJZu f""ion. nd.unrtnty "bout the
fnJni .hn " COmplete-. If Call-
- ulr in 1 . 1?!" .,. rnaj6rlty for!
. .Hoover in Its preferential primary May
It la admitted even by such leaders as !
We Turned Away $291,500 '
Business in 1919
Not that we could not have taken care of
that much additional business, as rushed
as we were
But-
122 applicants who applied for the
above amount waited too long And
were uninsurable.
Act Today!
Tomorrow may be too late. Have one
of our.. '50 agents in Oregon arrange for
an appointment with one of our medical
examiners or Phone Main 47.
Home -.Office .; , . V,7"17 VJ&W " , Portland t Ore!
Alt ItlUJBi Pres. ..5--.icl'8.ASiUstLvdea. Mgr."' fi. N. STRONU, Ait MgtC i
former President Taft that his candidacy
would be a tremendous factor.- ;
TAFT MAKE MEDIfcTIOW -I
Am It is, Tatt has stated "events ara
puahlne him (Hoover) forward as a seri
ous candidate much mora than could
have been expected." . ' I
Oscar 8. tfaus. a Hoover supporter
here and former progressive and- friend
of the late Colonel Roosevelt, today de
nied that Roosevelt was opposed to the
Lea rue of Nations. He said that Roose i
velt on December 21. "emphatically
advised me to go to Paris as European
chairman of the League to Enforce
Peace for the purpose of advocating a
League of Nations." -
Straus wired friends in California to
this effect last night.
' JERSEY CLOSE SHAVE
tOmlmiMl from Pit. Oil. I
and neck race for the presidential prefer
ential ;eaderuhlp in the OWo primaries,
aoooi iiliig no f 1;; urea compiled in the of
fice of the secretary, of state this after
noon. RetiMns from 3247 precincts out of a
total of 88. uere as follows."
Harding. 75,457.
Wood. 74,597.
Johnson. tOOl.
Hoover. 7362.
Figures In the hands of Secretary of
wtate miu late toaay showed General
Leonard Wood elected two delegates In
each of the twelfth, sixteenth and
t wenty-wecond districts. He Is believed
to have a fighting chance to elect two
more, one In the fifteenth, and William
H. Boyd Wood candidate for delegate
at large.
The Wood claims to two delegates in
the nineteenth district were disproved
today by returns which Indicated the
election of Harding men.
BAY STATE G. O. P. SENDS
I'XINSTRUCTED DELEGATION
Boston, April 28 T. P.) Massa
chusetts Renubllcans will send 29 un
pledged delegates tp the Chicago con-!
ventlon. according to returns today from;
WOOD
VICTORY
yesterdays .primary. Msjor General ' one of the musical features. In sddi
Leonard Wood will receive the support tlon an organ recital will be given by
of six district delegates, according to i Widen E. Becker, followed by an "old
Uompiete unofficial returns. I
Senator Lodge leads the field with '
75,000 votes Tor delegate-at-large. The
other three members of the "big four" j
pledged candidates were elected by sub-,
stantial majorities. The unpledged del-
egates will vote for Governor Coolidgs
on the first ballot.
Ex-Governor Samuel W. McCall,
pledged to vote for Herbert Hoover, waj
The Walsh slate was elected fn the j
Democratic contest. defeating ex-!
Congressman Joseph OConnell. running
independently. He polled only 8000 of
the 20,000 votes cast by the Democrats.
OHIO VOTE ELIMINATES
HARDING, DECLARES WOOD
Marlon, ind., April 28 (I. N.
"The primary vote in Ohio yesterday
SENATORSH1P FIGHT KEEN
i xj T- tj i.' v i in is fit i v rniTVTrfs
There are enough belated fllinRs for'""1' p08!tlon of r"ltlon, "lee
nominations of county offices to insure i '
livelv races. An interesting fight is , .
on for the senatorship In the twenty
second district, which comprised Grant.
Harney and Malheur counties. The
present senator, J. A. Hurley, has oppo
sition Ih his home town of Vale. C. M.
Crndall. who was representative In
?, fl,ed '". senate. C. W.
KmJof Burns is also a contender. Kor
representative. Pat Gallagher had op-
lilAH iifhan 1 AsmA U tint i e Art i a
position when George Huntington Cur-
f y ofw Val?' fihtel Fedor n
r'VK : (rurrey hd t fl?. J,,S
lld' und u 18 now rPrted that he has
wl")dra , . .. .. . , . .
lhe Democrats o ,ne district have
1,0 m'",e,' for. tnese offices, but it U
generally thought they will make noml-
naSapns by writing In names Of candi-
dates,
H. Lee Noe, sheriff, Harry Tamblyn.
surveyor : Tr. R. O. Payne, coroner, all
Democrats, have no opposition oft the
Republican ballot C. C. Mueller,
treasurer, and H. S. Sackett. for county
clerk, have no opposition from the Demo' .
crats. i
R- M- Carlile. assessor (Democrat) is
out t0 succeed himself, and the three
Republicans aspiring to the- nomination
for this office are. H. L. Poorman, I.
B- Quisenberry and andrew Graham.
'
BOR-H TO HEAD REPUBLICAN
DELEGATION FROM IDAHO
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. April 2$. (U.
.P.-N-nety-five per cent of the dele
tes to the Idaho Republican - state
meeting here today are favorable to the '
Bornh program which means that Sen-,
Insurance Company
mexrul eanawtan-e iaateHs "
1 I
SALEM, ML HOOD AND
TO
OF
IGHT
Thursday and Friday nights will marit
the forest service tests of the carrying
Powers of the rays of the army search
light from a point on Fairmount boule
vard. Just below Council Crest. Forest
service officials Tuesday took the seven
ton truck, with great difficulty to the
summit of the crest, where It was found
an open view could not be obtained.
Th truck was then removed to Falr-
mount boulevard, where a place was
located at which, by moving the truck
back and forth a short distance, ranee
could be had with Larch mountain and
Mount Hood. Hlllsboro and Bllverton.
The light cannot be focused oh Salem
because of an intervening range of hills,
but the rays can ' be thrown over the
city, it Is said.
The tests will begin a bout-9:30 p. m.
At each of the mountains and towns
observers will be stationed to catch the
' heliograph" signals. W. B. Osborne
Jr. Is today arranging with L. E. Pride
more of Government camp to go- up to
timber line on Mount Hood to catch
the signals.
American Day to Be
Fittingly Observed
At the Auditorium
All Portland has been invited to Join
the Service league in the Inauguration
of American day, with a celebration
free to the public, at The Auditorium.
Saturday night. Acceptances from Val
demar Lidell, vice consul of Sweden, and
T. Suglmura. consul of Japan, were re
ceived Tuesday by Judge Jacob Kans
ler, chairman of the meeting.
The Monday Musical club orchestra,
composed of 82 trained women under
direction of Mrs. E. L. Kntght. will be
fashioned sing under leadership of Wal-
ter Jenkins.
ine purposes or American day win be
the theme of an address by Dr. Edward
H. Pence:
ator William E. Borah not only will head
the delegation to the Chicagro convention,
but will be surrounded by unpledged
i delegates who will work w 1th him. Such
the res,,lt ' an Informal caucus held
":t evening.
No movement amona the supporters
Of General Wood to gain the upper hand
In the convention was in evidence today.
E. H. Frawley of Boise this morning
was named temporary chairman of the
convention The committees were ap
pointed early and will report at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. .
WASHINGTON DELEiATIONf
IS SOLID FOR POtNDEXTER
Bertlngham. Wash., April (V. P.)
Washington's 14 delegates to the Repub
lican national convention were safely
within the Poindexter fold today follow
ing the unanimous indorsement of the
favorite son's candidacy at the state
convention here yesterday.
The delegation was Instructed to 'loy
ally use every means in Its power" to se
cure the presidential nomination for Sen
iitoY Poindexter.
The expected clash of Johnson, Wood
and Hoover forces for second choice of
the Washington delegation did not ma
terialise. No second choice proposal w as
introduced into the convention.
Guy S. Kelly. Tacoma. was indorsed
HILLSBORO
CATCH
RAYS
SEARCHt
Salmon Is Seized; .
Three Men Accused
For Law Violations
! Nearly 700 pounds of salmon, which
had been taken illegally in the vicinity of
Oregon City, were confiscated early this
morning snd Harry A. Rifkind, Tony
Kaiarch and B. Petrich were arrested by
Ed Clark and Joe Craig, deputy game
wardens:
Rifkind, who operates a truck between
Oregon City and Portland was caught as .
he was attempting to sell about 350
pounds of salmon to a Portland dealer.
He deposited $50 to appear for a hearing
this afternoon. Kaiarch and Petrich had
the same amount and were attempting
to dispose of the fish. They posted $200
for a hearing.
Commercial salmon fishing opens at
noon May I, closing at 6 o'clock the same
day and reopening again, after the
weekly closed season of 24 hours at 6
p. m.. May 2.
l
Lone Maple Prune
Farm in Rosedale
Sells for $80,000
Salem. April 2S. A new high price
record for farm lands in this section
of the Willamette valley was set Mon
day" in the Bale of the famous Lone
Maple prune farm in the Rosedale sec
I tion, six miles south of Salem, by A. C.
I Clark to Guy Tung and George Matten
for $80,000. or $625 per acre. Of the 128
acres in the farm 115 .acres are in
bearing prunes, with several acres in
Bartlett pears. The farm is located
in the heart of the red soil district and
is regarded as one of the moat valuable
orchard properties In this section of
the valley. The "Blossom day" picture
featured In The Sunday Journal was
taken in this orchard.
Hearing Continued
In Divorce Case of
.Former Track Star
McMlnnville. April 28. The hearing of
the divorte proceedings brought by E.
E. Morgan,- former stor hurdler and par
ticipant In Olympic games as an Amer
ican entry, against Martha C. Morgan
was continued by Judge Belt for taking
of evidence in Portland. May 4. Mor
gan lives on a farm near Tsmhlfl.
Answering Morgan's charge of cruelty,
Mrs Morgan, who resides In New York,
alleges Morgan beat her and that he has
attempted to prevent her from securing
a shnre of his property. They were mar
ried in Portland August 1. 1907.
Increased Pension
Bill Passes House
Washington. April 28 (I. N". S. I
The Fuller pension bill Increesing to $ri0
a month general pensions of civil and
Mexican War veterans as agreed in
conference between the two houses,
passed the house todpy.
Narcotics Seized
Nearly $1000 v. ortli of narcotics at cur
rent market rates were confiscated by
revenue agents Tuesday when they
raided the home of Charlie Sim, Chinese
merchant, at 95 East Twenty-fourth
street north. Sim is charged with vio
lation of the Harrison narcotic act.
Franscen Fined $50
Leonard Kranseen. airplane pilot,
pleaded guilty in the municipal court
his morning to driving his motorcycle
80 miles an hour" Saturday on Union
: venue. The judge imposed a fine of $50.
1V1 hi
WHY CHANGE
YOUR WIFE?"
Ask any of the delighted thousands
who have seen this. An absolutely
finished production- a picture sen
sation. COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA
Orchestra Matinee at 2 P. M. .
Afternoons . . . 25c
Evenings 35c and 50c
NOW
PL A YIN
-:
GOESGUNNING IN
POLITICAL FIELDS
The Portland City and County
Medical society has "gone into poll-
tics" eo far as legislative, judicial
and law enforcement candidates in
' Multnomah county are concerned.
It Is going to have a meeting in the
Turkish room of the Portland hotel May
5, and it has sent out invitations to all
candidates for nomination for legislative
offices, or for judicial or other offices
having to do with the enforcement of
laws Inviting them to appear before the
meeting and state their position in refer
ence to sanitary and health legislation.
DUTT POINTED OUT
"The physician In your community
has a wide acquaintance and his judg
ment is relied upon in the ballot box
and. if interested, his influence reaches
every home and individual in the state.
The meeting will be from 8 to 10 p. m.
and each speaker will be given five min
utes in which to state what he can and
will do for the medicaU profession and
for public health. Names will appear
on the program in the order in which
they are received by the undersigned,"
says the letter sent to the candidates.
SOCIETY UETTISO BUST
Dr. A. E. McKsy, president of the
society, stated that the physicians of
thA atato hav hera.tftfnrA allowed candi
dates to seek and secure public off Ice
without giving mor$than a passing no-
tice. "The society, he sale, has come
to a realisation that If proper health
laws are to be passed and enfosced, and
if the peoepie are to be protected against
medical frauds, the physicians must
take an active interest in the candidates
for office. In times past the health of
the people . was not a matter of very
great concern, but, with the population
of the earth fastly increasing, and under
conditions of society as they are today,
the health of each individual becomes a
matter of nubile importance.
TO Ql 1Z CANDIDATES
"The Portland City and County Medi
cal society proposes to give each candi
date In the field an opportunity to state
how he stands', on matters relating to
public and private health. From those
candidates who are Interested enough
to avail themselves of this opportunity,
the society proposes to carefully select
a ticket and esch member of the organi
zation will be pledged to do his utmost
to secure the election of these selected."
Part Time School
Law Virtually Is
Dead Letter Here
The part time school law passed by
the 1919 legislature is failing by the
wayside. So long as part time classes
could be carried on in the regular night
schools all went well, but when the
night schools closed difficulties arose.
Classes are offered to part time stu
dents at Benson Polytechnic school.
High School of Commerce and the Girls'
Polytechnic school. Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons. Although there are
about 250 boys and girls in Portland
coming under provisions of the law.
the classes last week numbered less
than 10 persons in attendance.
Employers find It impractical to al
low their employes two hours a week in
which to attend school, and the law, it
Is pointed out, while it insists the child
under 18 who has not completed a grade
school course must attend school at
0
G
Pastor -s Heart '
Is Large, but His
Salary Is Small I
Yakima, Wash., April It Rev. S.
E. Bailey, pastor . of the African
Methodist church, worked test year
for a $400 salary and is to have $600
the coming year, though he Is a col
lege graduate with a record of suc
cessful aervlcet A number of mln
isteas In the city are endeavoring to
increase his stipend with -voluntary
contributions.
leaat five hours a week, does not com
pel the employer to allow 'time off for
attending classes, and. furthermore,
does not attach any penalty tor the
non-enforcement of the school law.
Reckless Driver ,
Advised by Court
To Settle Damage
- After scoring W. C. Campbell of 801
Elliott avenue, accusing him of ettreme
recklessness in driving. Municipal Judge
Rossman today advised Campbell to
pay for damages to the automobile of
Ziss' Alex, 228 Burnside street, or sub
ject himself to a heavy Tine.
Campbell's car ran Into the Alex ma
chine Monday morning at Cast Twelfth
and Stark streets, hitting a wood pile
and then crashed into a double plate
glass window.
Campbell admitted that he entered
the intersection at .20 mites an hour
! nd that following the accident he lost
ot maenme.
! Hotel Burns Five
Firemen Overcome
Detroit. April 28. (I. N. S.) Klve fire
men were overcome by smoke, a number
or guests were carried from the build
ing and damage estimated at $100,000
was caused early today when fire de
stroyed the International hotel' In
Oulette avenue in Windsor, across the
river from this city.
''i '
new
'tween season
attractive light
colors
$10 to $30
.6
mm
1
men's furnisher and j hatter
exclusive but not expensive
331 Washington street, near Broadway
SPRING MERCHANDISE
Soft Cuff ShirU, Sp'l, $2.50, 3 for $700
Fancy Woven Madras $3.0Q-$3.50
Genuine Russian Cords. Sp'l . . . $4.00
Fancy Silk Stripe. Sp'l. . .$5.00
Heavy Silk Fibers, Sp'l V. $7.50
THE LATEST IN SILK SHIRTS
Cooper's Union Suits. . . .$2.50
AthleticUnderwear .$1.50-$20
Shawknit Hosiery ........ .35c-65c-75c
New Neckwear . . . . . . . .75c to $5.00
ROBINSON m DETL0R CO.
ONEiBUCK SHIRT HOUSE
353 Washi St.pWajesUc Theatre Bldg.
Kavanaugh's Speech
M ft IVaya 4-a M -a e-a.a I m 1
UlA ULLUl lUaUlSUl 1J3
Put in School Book
Circuit Judge John P. Kavanaugh has
just been given the pleasant surprise of
finding that sections of a ' speech he
j made In Portland on the subject of "Our
j Adopted Sons." wjhen 150 alien were
j given their final dttsenahlp papers at a
public meeting held In The Auditorium
during the convention of the National
Education association, appears In a
bo.k recently adopted for use in the pub
lie schools here. . -
And the honor Is a greater one when
It Is seen that this selection appear!
along with speeches by Abraham Linootn,
Theodore Roosevelt, Henry Van Dyke,
and other Americans of fame. The book
was compiled by Frankltn B. Dyer, su
perintendent of the Boston schools, and
Mary J- Brady, primary supervisor of
fchools a S Louis.
Moonshine Seized "
By Federal Agents;
Suspect Arrested
Ten gallons of moonshine and a com
plete copper still are being held as evi
dence of alleged moonshintng operations
conducted by George and Henry Koso
!Ch at' 843 East Eighth street north.
Revenue officers are Investigating, fol
lowing arrest by Patrolmen Huntington
and Russell, Monday.
John Harbin, alleged to have con-
ducted a still t 8480 Eighty-third street
southeast, is also held, having been ar
rested by Huntington and Russell.
Violator of Harrison
Act Is Fined $100
Vee M. Glcasonjwas fined $100 Tues
day by Judge Bean for violating the
Harrison narcotics, act Gleason was ai
Tested with other rnen several weeks
ago charged witlj the robbery of the.
Sclo bank. Indictments returned Mon
day by the federal grand Jury showed
not enough evidence to connect hlra with
the bank robbery. Two of his com-
tiel
Sic
pantona, Russell.! Sha whan and Frt
Peterson, were charged la indictments
with hewing In their possession Waf
. v
fVng. Stamps taken from the bak.
&4H. Green Stamps ror cash. ' Hol
man Fuel Co, Main 36$. M0-2t.Adv.,
0
0
0
0
0
0
(I
Ar Belter at
(Trademark lti-itTr. i
THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE
(A
gReal Eyeglass
& it' Comfort n
a X TrXCFr.ll lDh thai .'liiw M
'1 r
comfortably or bows thr J
3
hold tih( without pressure
are the kind needed for out?
0
lb
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ws-wvrui wai. "
THE WAY WE FIT THEM f)
All depends uron the , wiy
Tlasses tre selected and ad-
a edge, the facilities and the hi
I a ,t. , tit f-i.Li.,
0"Oer AflTlre I nepeadahls"
, "Oar li lasses Correct"
Q Complete Lena Grinding
Factory on the Premises
0
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ft
SAVE YOUR EYES
rHOMPSOP
2 OPTICAL INSTITUTE
P.rlU.J'. I ...... U... KM 1 V
a.aa-.ai m Ml IMUII ITIW
jern, Beat Equipped Ea
clusive Optical
Estebhshmant. a
20Q.ia.ii rnnarTT m rr l
(I FIFTH AND MORRISON
V? SINCE 1908 y
O i& $ j
Coming Saturday
to the
MAJESTIC
Alt daiicee iauf ht In
8 . thrt-hour laons. vl
liadles -13. tentleroea
(5. At De Honey's
beatjtlfu! sveadaray. 23d
and Washlnston. Um
srlnnere' classes etart
Monday and Thursday
evenlnn, advanced
(lasses Tuesday eve
nlns. 4 to II ;au. Plenty
of desirable partners and practi. -Ne
embarraasment Separate hsll nd
extra teachers. forfr back wsrd pupils,
A prlntd description of all daiice
free. The social feature atone Is
worth douhle the price. You carf
never become a dancer in private les
sons from inferior teachersyou must
have practice. Join a real school with
professional Instructors (not a punlio
danae-tuMl). One lesson from us la
worth ls In the average school
Phone. Main Uil Private lessons all
hours. .-,. ;- ,- . -4
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m .a
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I Seasatioo
,roaw?iOMTi!i
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i Th simple lifs with !!
I I all Hs complications'- Ij
and an All-Star Sannett
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M 1U it A bGmper
U crop of thrills and I
Dancing