THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1C20.
to
SOCIAL.
CALENDAR
THURSDAY 'JUNE; 24 . -
, . ..; or iJaugmer 01 the If He at Pythian temple; o'clock.,
' -tan -bail at Cotillion hall, evening. - . ' .
' Multnomah hotel for. visiting women with imperial
representatives. . ; f '
CDvT ' MCXC n 'vernacular of the newspaper worker is up-to-the-i
OlTU I 1NCW3 . minute, direct Jroro the scene of action news. The Journal
specialises in such riews, which It supplements with feature news and pictures.
4
Rosarians Will
Honor Queen
With Ball
By Helen H.-Hstehlaoa
rpuB ROTAL , ROSARIANS will toe
A, hosts for a ball Thursday evening; at
Cotillon hall, in honor of Queen Claire
(Mrs. Cameron Squires), queen of the
Hose Festival, and her royal attendant.
The affair is an annual one and this
ear will be a function of unusual Inter
sil because of the Urge number of dis-t;g-ulBhed
visitors in the, city who will
share in the festivities. i ' -
Patrons for the affair will be Oov-e-nor
and Mra Ben. W. Olcott, Mayor
. snd Mrs. George I Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
Kdward J; Jaeger. Mr. and Mra. Frank
E Smth. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCrll
Hs. Mr. and Mrs. Eric V, Hauser. Judge
nd Mrs, Jacob Kansler and Mr. and
Mm. S. C Pier. '
, Honorary officers of the Rosarians In
cludo Eric V. Hauser. William J. Hof
man. G-C. Colt. Dean Vincent, Frank E.
. Smith. The active officers are Edward
J. Jaeger,' prime minister; Nelson Q.
- Pike, lord high chancellor, and Frank
McCrilUs. secretary of state. " j
. Mr. Plko la also chairman of the ball
committee and Is being- assisted In the
arrangement of details by E. R. Wlg
rlns, Dr. Q. H. Wardner. J. B. Ettln
ger, Richard W. Child and J. H. Dun
lore. Robert Krohn is chairman of tb
floor committee and will be assisted by
Ira I Riggs. Wlnthrop Hammond, H. R.
lilauvelt, MUton Reed Klepper, J. C.
Boyer and J. I Etherldge.
In addition to the queen, guests of
honor will include Mrs. Carleton Walter
Bett (Ruth Teal), as maid of honor, and
her two attendants, Mis Virginia Meara,
Misa Nadlne Caswell. Miss Catherine
Alnswortn, Miss Elisabetn, Bacon, Miss
Susanna v Qurwell. Miss - Elizabeth
- Bcschke, 1 Miss Elisabeth. Shepard of
Orange, if. J., Miss Rhoda Rumelin, Miss
Kath Arine Hart, Miss Jean Meier, Miss
Catherine Hoyt and Miss Jean Skene.
- . . .
Miss Joaalyn Foulkes left this week
for Chicago, where she will take private
lesson -With Percy Grainger and, will
also enter his classes for, teachers In
repertoire and interpretation.
... .. . ' .
Kelso, Wash-, June 21. The marriage
of Miss Ruth Henrlckson and Everett
Lyon, which was solemnized at Tacoma,
marks the sixth marriage among mem
bers of the Kelso teaching faculty dur
ing the past year. Miss Henrickson is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C P. Hen
! rickson and was principal of the Wal
lace school. Mr. Lyon Is the only son
of Mrs. Mary Lyon. He served over
seas for 18 months. They will reside in
' Kelso. . - ;
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Calther of Pied
mont, CaL, and .their two sons. Rowan
and Andrew nxe visitors In the city at
the home of H rs. Galther'a mother, Mrs.
George E. Chamberlain, in Irvington.
Mrs. Calther .is a sister of Mrs. Donald
Wood and of Mrs. Horace Wilton Tevis.
5 Mr. and Mrs. Halvor II. Urdahl (Mary
Mercedes Sims) of Portland, whose wed
ding was a recent event, are spending a
portion of- their honeymoon at , Seattle.
Mr. Urdahl is engaged in the realty
business in Portland and is the author
of several books, the best known of
which ; is "The Key to Knowledge."
Other guests spending several days in
Seaside are Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wheeler
Jr. of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Phil New
man of Condon, Or. ; Mr, and Mrs. A. G.
Taber, Oregon City ; F. A. Lundin and
wife of West City, N. D- and Mr. and
" Mrs. Carl Hausen of Whlteflsh, Mont.
' tana. ' . , ' ' . ' '
. . -
The marriage of William B. Stubbs
" and Miss Hasel Abernethy of California
' will be quietly solemnised Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock at the FJrst Pres
byterian church, the Rev. John H. Boyd
officiating." Mr. Stubbs is associated
with the Northwestern National bank.
. .
Nydia temple. Daughters of the Nile,
will hold a reception at 4 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon at Pythian temple, Yam
hill and Park streets, for all visiting
Daughters of the Nile from other states.
The affair is planned in honor of Mrs.
Edith L Gattis. supreme queen of the
-. Daughters of the Nile.
Announcement was made of the en
gagement of Miss Gladys Welch to Dutro
R., M, Webster at a luncheon Saturday
afternoon, given , by the mother of the
bride-elect. 'Mra Alvadore Welch. The
wedding date Is set for July 1. Those
enjoying the luncheon were Mrs. James
Donald Keys (Marjorie Hobart), Mrs.
, Claude Welch. Mrs. Charles Welch, Miss
Fay Hacker and Miss Florence Hickox.
Announcement Is made of the engage
- ment of Miss Marie Michener to Jamea
Lawrence Wilkerson of Nashville, Tenn.
The news was -told at a luncheon at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar C. Michener, Saturday, which was
given in honor of Mrs. E. Michener Jr.,
who has recently come to Portland to
reside. Guests were: "Mrs. Charles
Meyers of Seattle, Miss Frances Titus,
Give The SJdn
New Life
Try tUa simple formal
"Ar.WC1tEMK ELCATA
rubbed toady ioto tb akia( '
IbtaiiroaMedcolor.inrr .
little rou4 apfoad eareimllr
war the ebeks btior the
: creaia is qnit drrisad after
that the aim ot Elesya laee
. powder oror all."
U Jan mt 30 & iOt
Yoat dealer has ELCAYA mn4
ttaa sold It for years. Ask him.
"Q
UEEN CLAIRE?, (Mrs.
while the reigning spirit ot fortiana s annual .osc
r hnwW at
tiful young women.' 'Her reign promises to be a most auspicious one, and of particular im
portance because of the presence in the city of Shriner: hosts, who will remain over for Festival
activities. . ' "V ' , - y ' '
T ft
Miss Ruth . Grant, Miss Elizabeth Boyd,
Miss Margaret Templeton, Miss Eugenie
Calhoun," ; Miss s Florence Knapp, Miss
' a . - '
III .tA ' Hi
In ' f ' CiT. hr 4y2 "'a. M '
ii4Xj? ' - ill
Mi ,ri ;- 1 1 '
f 1 1 4u 1 1
ill Av r7" - - ' ill
I f O - X ' ; 'ill
- . "V '''-! H
Mi - ' I
3 I ' 1 ' , 1 1 i
"'lb
. i ' , : -ill
1 . i; i . .: ...;:-:.:;:.:::-.::-:j:':-:-;?:-:-'-:-:-.":: "? -ft
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it - ' "V'i.-: li
11 w '-v . ' ii r ' ' '
H - - ; -; ' Vs : M'
1 ' t.' ! " ' .-. I-
I ' II
1 - v . r ' I
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!' I .. . ;, , a' j
I - - ' V ' ' . ' v p '
'I I - 1 t " .J ? . -
.Whitefoot, the Wood Blouse, Ga the Message
By Thoratoa W. Bsrgess
After all ia dona and nJd. -
Ita tin don't show what' in a head.
y f i Danny Meadow Mooae. ..
WHITEFOGT 'the Vood Mouse is one
of the smallest of the little people
who live in the Green Forest. Being
so small, he is one of, the ' most timid.
Tou see, by iday" and by night sharp
eyes are constantly watching for White
foot, and he knows it. Never for an
instant while he is outside, where sharp
eyes may see him, does he forget that
they are watching for him. To forget
even for one little moment might mean
well, it might , mean the end of little
Whitefoot and L ' dinner for , someone
with a .liking for tender Mouse.
So Whitefoot the .Wood Mouse rarely
ventures more than a very short dis
tance, a few feet, from his hiding place
and safety. He starts nervously at the
tiniest sound, often darting back into
hiding' without, waiting to find .out : if
there really- is any danger. " If - you or
I had as many f- real frights in a year
as Whitefoot has In a day, we would,
1 suspect, quite lose our minds. Cer
tainly, we would be the most unhappy
people in all the Great World. ; ,
But Whitefoot isn't unhappy not a
bit of it He is a very : happy little
fellow. -. There r is a grikt deal - of wis
dom in the pretty; little head of his.
There is more real sense in it than in
some very big heads. When some of
his neighbors make fun of , him for
being so very, very timid,: he doesn't
try to pretend that be isn't afraid. . He
.doesn't get angry. He simply, says:
"Of course, I'm timid very timid, in
deed Tm afraid of almost everything,
it would be foolish not to be. It Is be
cause I am afraid that I am alive and.
happy right now. I hope I shall never
be any less timid than I am now, for
it would mean ,that sooner-of -later X
would fail to run in time and would be
gobbled up. It ? isn't cowardly to be
timid when danger is all around. And
it isn't bravery to take a foolish and
needless risk; So I seldom go far from
home. It isn't, safe for me to, and I
know it." r. ' . ..
This being the way ' Whitefoot looks
at matters, you can guess how he felt
when Chatterer the' Bed Squirrel caught
sight of him and gave him Old Mother
Nature's message.
"HI, . there,' Mr. . Ftaldy ! ? shouted
Chatterer, as he caught, sight of White
foot darting under a log. "Hi, there !
I've got a message for you."
Slowly , , and cautiously Whitefoot
poked his . head - out from . beneath the
old log and looked - up -at Chatterer.
"What kind of a message?" he . de
manded, suspiciously.)-
Cameron Squires) in her. "coronation robes" as she .wiU appear
Elizabeth Peers, Miss Helen ' Zimmer
man, Miss Loma Brown, Miss Elizabeth
Lupfer, Misa Sally Sabin, Mrs." olph
A" message youH do ' well - to heed.
It is from Old Mother. Nature," re
torted Chatterer.
"A message from Old ' Mother ' Na
ture!" exclaimed Whitefoot, and came
ou a bit more from beneath the old
log. . .;
"Tes, from Old Mother Nature, ' and
if you will take my advice - wou will
heed it," replied Chatterer. - "She says
''A message you'll do well to heod.
It is from Old Mother Nature,"
," retorted Chatterer. .
' . .', -'. -;' ' ' f ; ' - , . r
you are to come to school with the
rest of i us at sun-up, tomorrow mom
ing." ' t . . .
Then Chatterer explained about that
school ; and where it was held each
morning, and what a lot he- and 'his
friends had learned there. , Whitefoot
listened .with something . like dismay in
his heart. That place where school
was held was a long way off. s That is.
it was a long way for him.- though it
wouldn't have been for anyone bigger
than he. It meant that: he would have
to leave all his safe hiding places, and
that thought made him shiver. But
Old : Mother Nature had , sent for ; him
and he didn't once think of disobeying,
"Did you say that school begins at sun
upr? he -asked, and when Chatterer
nodded Whitefoot sighed. , It was ' a
sigh of relief. -
"I'm glad of that," said he. - "I can
travel in the night. ' Tt will ' be much
safer then. I'll be there. . That Is, I will
If I am not caught on the way. :' j
(Copyright, 1920. by T. W..Boiceas)
The
Mouse'
next 1 story : "Danny
StarU , at Once."
Meadow
x-esuv. yweu ,viau ; -wn v
the Rose CirVs p-arderi "of beau-
Phlpps .of Medford, Mrs. E. C. Michener
Jr., ' Mrs, Edgar C. Michener and Miss
Mariam Ewing. . Miss , Michener "at
tended the Portland academy and Uni
versity of Washington, where she be
came a. member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Mr. Wilkerson was graduated; from the
Universi ty of Tennessee and belongs to
Kappa Sigma' fraternity. He is associ
ated with a large bond house in Nash
ville, Tenn.' .. :. - - -
f Slaters? Hard to Find
It took the casting director of the
Lasky studio at Hollywood' two weeks
to find the-six "sisters" somewhat simi
lar in appearance necessary ..to the plot
of "The Sins .of St, Anthopy, an early
Paramount release featuring ; Bryant
Washburn. The difficulty chiefly lay in
finding them on a sliding scale from the
tallest to the. two-year-old '"baby."
"Little Miss Rebellion" is the title of
the next Paramount picture Jn which
droll J Dorothy Gish will ajppear.
Girls! Your hair needs a little "Dahderine,, that's all! When
it becomes lifeless, thin'or loses its lustre; when ugly dandruff
appears,-or your hair -falls out, a-35-cent bottle of delightful,
dependable Danderihe'' from, any store, vill save your hair,
also double itV beauly. " You can have nice,'"thick. hair, too.
Sizfe&'lfZ fcrEiFfjJTS a crimes
77t
,
rr VnfiaBts.lnvallds and GtWoarCWldrea I
The Orieinal Food-Driiik Fot All Ages
fTiHAT were - it not that they find so
X - much to do to keep them moving.
some of the folks from down south might
wish they'd brought their overcoats if
they-have any. ..
I
: That we chould have a little mist
i now a. very little just to show our
visitors our many delightful varieties
of weather.
. , .- IBS b i -
That we .can however, get along
" very nicely without the "silver.
thaw.- -
-! -m- -
That for once In her history. Port-
land' enjoyed a .parade in which
- there were plenty of bands. ..- , ;
v-;-r MM - .
' '.That even the bargain , counters
- were soon deserted when the "bath-..
' ing t girl" Jassers f ronu Savannah
: serenaded the department stores.
lei m
. That some of thetes fellows make
"dates" with
"palm trees.' '
"peaches, under the
- That a camel can go eight days .,
without a drink.
M ' M -That-
that i must be why Shriners ;
tie their camels outside..
That no matter how wide the road '
is, a large part of the crowd always
'. walks on the sidewalk. , - i
.i m h
v That the "former service men ap
pear right at home with their field
kitchens. r".
- m m-
That everybody loves a Shriner.
" That the biggest men in' the parade
are the drum majors.
Tssi
: That when Traffic Officer Bender
.' accepted a lift from a passing Shrine
automobile he didn't know that he
sat on . a package containing six
quarts of perfectly good liquor.
)
That he didn't break one of them. .
M 1s
That the crowds don't mind being
"roped in" along the line of march.
v v That the man who has to carry a :
bass viol through the streets these
days is out of luck. ' ..-x '
''MM'
That the church across the wuy
i rented Its chairs and space on the
portico during the parade.
-That it would have been more in
- keeping with the spirit of the occa
sion had such ; service been offered
free.
That the Golden Rule should be
gin at home. .
. That what the world needs now la
a little more practical Christianity.
P
That we'll see you at the parade '
tonight.. :
Bellf ountain KMdies
r Weighed, Measured
At a child welfare conference held in
the basement of the church at Bellfoun
tain. Or.. IS Children from months to
S years were weighed, measured ' and
examined by Dr. Car! Bobbins of Glen
brook and Miss Lassie Lane of O. A. C.
extension service.
The work was planned by Mrs. George
Buckingham with a committee on ar
rangements, Mrs. John Buckingham,
Mrs. Perrin and Miss Larkin, and a pub
licity committee, 'Mra. W. J. Miller and
Mrs. ' Blanche Coon. Miss Lane, who
organised the work, weighed and meas
ured, the children while Dr. Robbins ex
amined them. : , .
Jndge Brown Makes Pictures :
- Judge Willis' Brown, originator of the
"Boy City" idea and the creator of the
first parental court, in. which, boys wera
encouraged f-to 'become better citizens
rather than to be punished, is to devote
the greater portion of his time to mak
ing two reel motion pictures, which will
be distributed by Educational Boys
and girls will be the principal actors,
with the comedy element strong in the
pictures , i . -
Am MiuniCaiu
X(rx Tta Original
Imi taboos
saa Snhstitntss.
He. Mu.MaTH Ofal.Iitradh P"!? .
JCSJ aTaUsa isa fill i wa suu w vww
M ARIE SIDENIUS ZENDT, soprano of Chicagj wholwill
be featured as soloist at concerts at The Auditorium next
. . Saturday and Sunday nights by the United Swedish Sihg
ers of the Pacific Coast, male chorus of 200 voices conducted
by Axel Pihlstrom of San Francisco. : ' i- , .
tifei.i'. mm"Mi i iwiwnninnn
I
4
mm
- VAUDKVIUB
PANTAGES Broadway at Aider. Bifh eUa
andenll and photoplay featans. - Afternoon
and rrerunt. f rue mm cliansea Monday aftcr-
noon. -. -
LOEW S HIPPODROME Broadway at YamhllL
Direction Ackerman c Harria. Vaudelll aad
photoplay (eatum. Afternoon an4 nisbt. .
MUSICAL. 1'AKCE
TuTTRIC Fourth at Sta,rk. liuiioai fare. "Th
, Speed Limit." Matinee daily at 2. Niaht 7
and . i ,
PHOTOPrATS 5
COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. Stevenson's Treas
ure Island.", - 11 a. as. to 11 p. m. ;
LIBERTY-"-Broadway ' Stark. Chaa. Bar to
-Pane Oreen." 11 a. m to 11 .p. m.
BJVOU Washington at Park. William Des
mond in "A Broadway Cowboy." . 11 i. m.
to 11 p. " . ,- " .
MAJESTIC WaahinatoB. at Park. Douglas Fair
banks in 'TTxe Mollycoddle." .11 a., m. to
-lip. m.. '
PEOPLES West Parks at Alder. Win Borers
in iubUo." - 11 a. mi to 11 p. a
STAR Washington at Park. Grace Darling in
"Eren as Ere.'.' 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
CIRCLE Fonrth' at Wanhinston. Violet Hem
inc in "Wianinr HU Wife." S a. m. V 4
o'clock the next morning. . .. , .
. PARKS AND BESORTS -OAKS
AMUSEMENT PARK Adelphia Mu-lcal
"Comedy company, afternoon and ercning.
COUNCIL CREST "Top of the Town." Dane-
ing, amoxements, picnics. .
WIN DEM UTH Koaa Island. Dam-ins Wednes
day ana Saturday nigbta; swunmlng.
COU'MBU BEACH Dancing. swimmiBf. eon
. Luauions. . . :-
FRATERNAL
- Most of the fraternal orders in Port
land have either had a smalt attendance
or no meetlng-s during- the week because
of the Shrine convention attractions and
festival preparations.
The Neighbors -of Woodcraft turned
their, big" banquet room Into a restaurant
during - the week and gave chicken din
ners to the great aatlsfaction of many
visiting Shriners.
The activities of many of the Neigtw
bors of Woodcraft have been devoted to
The largest . part of the
price of tea is : the cost of
getting it toyou from the
tea-plant."' '
- This cost is about the
same for common tea, made
from coarse rank tea-leates,
as for fine tea like Schilling's.
Doesn't it seem ridicu
lous that people are willing
to pay so much to bring
common tea all the way
over here? " . - .
You wouldn't do such a
thing, would you ? .
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco : '
II
il
!' '
4
1 .
the decorating of a float for Thursday,
and it is going to be some float on a
Diamond truck. . H ',
Dr. Ambrose H. Johnson, grand master
of the I. O. O. has been so busy since
his elevation to that office that he had
to almost abandon his ihiodlcaf practice.
but the local ilndees hsVe received him
with cordial welcome a!j -one or another
of their meetings nearly every night for
tnw past two weexs. . -t v;
Hot Tjalte Arrivals
Hot Lake. June 23 Arrivals at Hot
Lake 'sanatorium i Sunday were.- 'Mrs
M. Elliott Barry. San J'ranclsco ; John
W. Sue, Spokane ; Ph-lip Belliesr Ba
ker ; Mrs. A. M. Deute. Portland; N. A.
Patterson : Charles Rhtfies. Knappa.
Ccaufily ti Gipplaslcn
iff rEif DATS
IfUCREAU
Taw tfrasssalis I CIss
Oiiarliteed to
tan, fiecUea, plaiples,
liver-.poU, etc. Ex
tremts leases : 20 days.
Rids pores ana tisanes ,of , bnporitisa.
Leaves the skin clear, son, healthy. At.
. Jeadinf toilet counters. . If tier barca't
k, by Bail, two ibcs. tOc and $1.23.
NATIONAL TOUT Ct, rmrU. resaaw
Mold . by HOBEBT8 RHOS. sad - Otker
Tollat Coasters
AMUSEMENTS'
BEGINS TQSIGIJT AT 7.
' Continuous 7 U P..
OONTtNUf S - ,
TOMORROWstIt
-oomtinuous, 11 a. rriTo.11 r. ra. -HEILIG
Br0p&rat's,Or
- OSOIL . OeesVl-eT'S .
- FAMOUS MOTION 'ftOTVn, - t
"WHY CHANGE ;
YOUR WIFE?"
' TeeUer Vy
V FSTTV AftSUCKK' MIT :. ;
"The Gaage,,
- SUPCIti OROHaTKA
POFFI.AB 11 A. li to P. Vtn te
FKIf?ES f to 11 r. ...
aX JKiXj'
extra F03;Si;r::::vEEK
ADELPHIA MUSICAL !
COMEDY CO
! "hooah im crrr.
shows at t and f. as,
AMUSEMENTS CONCESSIONS
Cvenr Aftsrneem sa4 Evan Ins
Admission to Park rree Vo S . t. H. Lil .Except
, Sundays and IloUdt rv Can .
First and Mer.-
i.i i.i - i i im - i VW :
"I'll Say So," mrWirul, musical eomedri
"Flam of Hattoat," wltli fseatrU Mionaienai
ArWiw Rifbyf Ooteoel ptawwid ' sjns srane.
auetiter; - Saunas awel Fewer; the SuUera.
Cerrtinuous shews, 1 Is 11 P. St. .
CERCLiE
rou urn
at WASH.
- tomohroy .
TOM WISE ana CA1L KANE In
"Romeo's Dad"
"tmi t.Aif of orso:ruJiTV.'
Osme "HUH f ARIII," For , Veet
MM-
AMUSEMENTS
H CITY oKDEEs REC'D Wl
HEILIG NEXT .WEEK
Thsr
FrL, Hat.
EVE'S, JULY I, 2, 3
SPECIAL PRICE, MAT. SAT.
r
I Csaaa aa Barns an
MRS.
PlSEaE
ft
'! - merlai ra
fel;,'i. ri artrraa, la
"Mis' Nelly of
N' Orleans"
Direction of Harrison Orey Kiske
Address letter, rhrcka poatorrire
money orders to w. T, Pantie.
. - Add 1 Per Cent War Tax
Eve's Floor. Balrony, a rowa
H.. at ll.to, is at tl.Ovi Oallary,
reserved, J at lie. ,
SAT. MAT. Floor, M.lOj naleony,
i st Hill, 17 at $1.00 1 Jallery, re.
served. 7 at 7(e.
GoiiceFilis
United Swedish
Singers of -Pacific
Coast
200 MALE VOICES
Axel Pihlstrom
: Of 8 an Fraarfaeo, Director
' MARIE SIDENIUS ZEKDT
, ; SOPRANO
. Of Chicago, Soloist
EVENINGS
SAT., JUNE 26, 8:15 P. I.!.
SUli JUNE 27,; 8:1 5 P. H.
AUDITORIUM
RESERVED SEATS 75c AND $1
No War.Ta 1
BOX ' OFFICE AT 8HKRMAW,
CLAT CO. OPKXS FUlDAf,
" .JUKE ti .
Wtghte. Sun.
ISe te SI. SB Son.-Tue
. 1SS to SI.OO.
4 Msti iun.-llofl.Tuss.-WeJ. 1 K) te 7o.
JOSEPH E. HOWARD
AND COMPANY
Oaeree ftolland and Oomoanyt Meroan and aatast
Kar anS-Caryl Silt Kobtneenj Reddlngton anS
Qranti - Klnograms) Teptos af the Os.
SPENCER & WILLIAMS
N6TKI
This Show Oleses With the Matinee
Wednesoer, June 23.
Continuous Dancing
Shrine Week
BROADWAY HALL
- BROADWAY A5D MAIS
Every afternoon and evening- - Opn
to the public Hail renerved for
Bhrinera after ; 10 p. m. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
COTILLION HALL
: 14Tn ASO WA8MISUT0.V
PoWlo dancing; every evening; till 1
a. m. Hall reserved for Hhrlnfra and
Rom Festival ball on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings after il p. in.
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
VIEWPOINT
OUNCIL
R EST
PARK
1200 feet above the city 20 min
utes' ride up the mountain on C.
C Cars,
RIDER GAMES BA7TC1SO
Tn"!RMT Special night tr CrrS
I WiWwtl I visitors Admia'n liits.
PANTAGES
MATINEE BAI4.Y, ibit fcJ
m. .' Lan4on iSeOormtek ,nts ..
Vaud.o'lle'i Oreete. Wlfmt
"THUMDEIt WOUNTAIW "
v A tirtlf Story ot the fireat Nnrtliwt, wttA a
metropolitaD east. Inelnrfinc Cbarlea barUins aod
Ann Hamtltxm. . .
OTHCM SIO ACTS.
8 Performaneoa Imlly Meht urtaln at T and
EC
NiustesL
com lor
' Laugh Wtth raiKE ane IKK
V :, in THE SPEED LIMIT
Matinees liOO, snnes 7:00 ana S:00
EXTRA I ' . BXTHAI
SO nasi Paaturs Film With Comedy and News
. Weekly ..
Dally 10 A. M. te 4 A. M. Nest Day
DANCE-
WE TEACH TOU
QriCKLY AND COB-
RECTIY A FEW
IiEKMON Ol'K WAT
PHOUfCtH RESULTS
Rhzler's Dancing Sctools
Best knows and largest a the roast.
Osr lady aad gestlenta Inntrortors
are all professtoaal teachers.
Two Studio
COTILLION HALL
14tk St. at Wash.
BROADWAY HALL
Broadway at Mala
Psoas Bdwy. tJS, Mala 63f
Plirate appolatmeata at all soars.
No- embarrasssjieat. Opus daily.
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