THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
TUESDAY JULY
T"v f :D r t IT TT ) there som 'question regarding your favorite motion
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS rU-uiKS il
nUVV .AUWw A A . picture
actor or actress or some special film production
that yon would IUce to have answered? , If so, ask "The Movie Editor." Tbe Journal, and It
will be answered. -? x . V-.V:.;.. --.'.
new column to be started in The Journal in a few days.
Ask and you shall be answered.
and It won't cost you a cent.
G .
Soldier WeM
Portland
Woman
By Helen B. HsUntaoa '
0?" WIDE interest to Portland friend a
is the announcement of the marriage
-of drs. Mildred Grindstaff Howard to
Captain George Sheppard. Clarke, which
toolt place Saturday at 6 o'clock at the
First , Presbyterian church. Thel serv
ice was read in the presence of Imme
diate family relatives, the Rev. .Levi
Johnson officiating. Following the cere
mony a wedding supper was served at
the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. u.
D.-OrlndsUff. on Portland Heights.
Captain Clarke fa stationed at Camp
Lewis with the First TJ. a infantry. He
is a son of ; Ralph Lincoln Clarice of this
cfty. Captain and Mrs. Clarke will make
their home In quarters at Camp Lewis
for the present
A wedding -of interest to Portland
friends toek place in Trinity church.
New York city, at noon Saturday. June
2. when 211 lea Gertrude Wylle of Port
land waa married to, William D. Clark of
Stamford. Conn. The Rev J. Wilson Sut
ton, vicar of , Trinity chapeL read the
Episcopal marriage service.. The bride
waa becomingly gowned In an Eton suit
of white baronette satin, with large
white hati trimmed with flowers, and
wore a corsage bouquet . of pink and
white sweet peas. She waa given in
marriage by her aunt. Mrs. Edwin B.
Wadsworth of Brooklyn, JN. Y.. and at
tended by the bridegroom's parents, Mr.
and Mra. Clark of Stamford, Conn. The
bride waa .at one time a resident of
Brooklyn, N. Y., but for the past 14 years
has made s her home in Portland with
her mother. Mrs. Mary G. Wylle of 865
East Franklin street. The wedding fol-
lowed a war romance that began in
Portland in 1918 while Mr. Clark waa sta
tioned at Vancouver barracks. He was
graduated from Columbia university and
la a fraternity man. Among the guests
' 1 were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Wadsworth,
Miss Lydta Wylie, Mrs. W. S. Wylle,
Mlsa Alice Wylie. Mrs. Louise Stanley,
Miss Lillian Stanley, Mrs. Harry Stanley,
Little Ruth Stanley, Mr. and Mra. Frank
. Holmes, Mrs. Frank Bracken, Mrs. Will-'
iam Bracken, Mra. Emma Conrad, Miss
Jessie Conrad, all of Brooklyn ; Mr. and 1
Mrs. Clark ; of Stamford, Conn. ; Miss
Carin H. Degermark of Portland. Just
as the weddlru? service began, a party of
sight-seeing Rotarian -delegates repre
senting almost every state in the union,
entered the church and remained during j
the ceremony. The - young people will
soon be at home to their many friends
. In Stamford, Conn., where Mr. Clark' la
in business. i '.
Ashland. July 13. Word has just
reached Ashland of the marriage of Miss
Minnie Bernice -Jackson and Charles W.
Koyj in Portland during Shriners' week.
- The marriage was solemnised at White
Temple. In the presence of the imme
diate families, after which a dinner waa
served at the Portland hotel. The bride
7 is one of Ashland's most popular girls
and the bridegroom is an ex-service man
and general secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
at Payette, Idaho, in . which city the
young couple will make their home.
.An Interesting visitor in the city was
" Miss Mary E.,De Venny of Taunton.
Mass., who has been the guest of Mr.
- and Mrs. Alex Donaldson for. the past
week. Mi as D Venny was. a. member
of the staff of the city hall employes at
Taunton for nine years and is touring
the West for a few months. She left
Friday for California and will visit In
New Mexico on her way ' home,
Mrs. C. R. Hardcastle and her mother,
Mrs. George Andrew Nlcolls, entertained
this afternoon at bridge tea at theif home
In Alameda park. At the tea hour a
-. number of additional guests called. Mra
Homer D. Angell and Mrs. Leonard
Johnson presided af the tea table. The
Misses Katherine and Louise Cor bin aa
" slated about the rooms.
.' ' ...
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Roberson were
Hoata for a. Hnnc at thAfr hnmtt UnnH...
- evening, honoring Miss Isabella ' Gauld
and Miss Helen Follett of Philadelphia.
Miss Gauld has recently returned from
spending the winter In Santa Barbara
and Miss Follett is the house guest of
Mrs. Mary Scarborough.
" -' ;
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Koeniga have
returned from their trip to British Co
lumbia points and are now living at
Madison Park. Mrs. Koenigs .will be
remembered as Ruth Cleveland Nunn,
whose wedding of June 30 was an event
at Dallas, Or.
. ; ;
Mr. and Mra. Robur S. Hughson (Tir
ah McMillen) are receiving congratula-
fons on the birth of a son. July 8. He
as been named David Hudson Hughson
and is the grandshlnld of Mr. and Mrs.
O. G. Hughson and Mra. Sarah McMillen.
Mrs. Daniel Meyers, asked a few con
genial friends in for the tea hour this
afternoon at her home in Quimby street.
A hot weather '
hint
. Dress lfghtljrrdrink
rightly. :
r Let your drink be
Upton's iced tea. A
breeze in every glass.
9!2Sj TEA
Miller: & Tracey
Credit If You WUh ,
Main 2691 578-85
M
RS. GEORGE W. M'MATH, who has been elected pres
ident of the patrons' department of the National Educa
tion association, now in annual session in Salt Lake. ?
rrVHAT the best part of vacation time
X to Bne girls and young women
seems to be that " it gives them oppor
tunity to dress up in men's clothes.
i fct ;to
That some af them look real chic
in khaki shirts and riding breeches.
11
That others make themselves ridic
ulous by dolling all up In hiking and
camping outfits and then spoiling
the effect by wearing French heeled
shoes. !.... ''' J ' "' " ' "'
to :
That you can't beat It
-.,; i a K
That there are still a few Shriner
"headquarters" signs decorating
"automobile row.,;
: ta'i
" That it may be that , automobile 1
dealers are so worried about the gas
oline shortage that they can't think
of anything else. : :
4 P ...','. .
.That a gentleman flattered us yes
terday by trying to interest us in a
security investment proposition.
That you can't squeese blood from
a turnip. - : . .
The little Titian Says
- That the young : woman next door
isn't used to staying alone yet be
cause she has been married only two
weeks. ; t . . ,
Six Little Calves in a Dirty Wet
Shed. To. Ho, and a Bottle or Milk
Portland, July 12.
To The Oregon Journal :
Sir : If the Stroller should stroll
over on Hawthorne avenue, and turn
up Forty-third street south. I think
he would observe a good case for the
humane society. Six little calves in
a dirty wet shed, and theBun hasn't
shone on them for a month.
I Subscriber.
Dear Sub: ..'""' '
' We haven't had " opportunity to
stroll out quite to Forty-third this
week, but we're sure that no sooner
will Mrs. Frank Swanton or some
other good person Interested in an
imal welfare see this than she will
be on the job directly, and soon have
the unsatisfactory condition cleared
up. !..
If it Isn't; please let us know and
we'll start something ourselves. -Thank
you for your interest.
. . : , ' . .J.,-' . ' S r. ;
X
' Chautanqoa Is Queued
Seaside. ,, July 13. The Chautauqua
season in Seasidn nmniul Knnitav itii
a concert by the Williams Bros, quar
tet and a lecture i by Evelyn Bargelt,
il overseas entertainer. i . .
PANTAGES Bmdwii it Alder. Hih elatf
Taudenlle nd photoplay fcmtoiwi. , Afternoon
and ereDiDc Procnun ehansfls Mondu after-
UK,,',V B'?-. HIPPOnROMK Brr-dwrn, at Tarn
: bilL Direction .Aekorman 4k iiarn. Vuui-
nil. Afternoon and nicht.
.,. MUSICAL, FARCE
"J-T".. rSTh J8urk- fnstesl -fsnse.
Splaah." Marine . dailjr at 2. Nisht 7
. and 9.
r.f?,BIA 8Utl t Start. Jack London'!
UBC.IITT Broadway at Stark. William Far
ItajSiTS? J-" 11 . . to 11 pfat
A S '8 wt Park at AMer. Eusena
O Brian in A tool and Ilia Maney.- lie.
. te 11 p. a.
BTAR WashintoB at Park. "Montana Bob i
riRrlv Zr- " toiler'
?vTTf. at Waahinston. Rosemary
?&br !? Ri Granda." 8 a. m. to 4 o dock
tna next - mornlnt. -'
OAKS AMTJSaUaKNT PARK t'nrnminsi daae.
. nauiinc. boatine. - .
CpL NCII. CREST -Top of the Town." Dane-
WINDEMUTH "Roaa JaUnd. Daacins " and
OOUJMBLA BKACH Dancias. wiauaing
l
55
III
i
II
1 1
'1
ill
(MM
Girl Pickets on -
Duty at J. & V.:
Movie, Theatres
Girl pickets in front of the Liberty and
Majestic theatres, and the presence ' at
each, of the Jensen & Von - Herberg
houses ef a policeman at the outer gate,
add a little' rest to Uie sympathetic
strike of; motion picture maehine oper
ators, musicians and stage hands di
rected against J. A V. theatres in Port
land. The men are , out in sympathy
with strikers in Tacoma who are asking
a raise of from 85 centa to $1.25 an hour.
Local managers Bay the pickets are
not keeping any business out of the
theatres. '
Bootlegger Is Jailed ;
Kelso, . Wash.. July 13. Lloyd Fisher
of Toutle was fined $250 and sentenced
to 10 days in jail for bootlegging at
Castlerock. - L ' " E - .
SSgSJSlSJSJSJSJBSMSSSSSsBSS
v ',."; ' ' ' . .'?." '' -s ' i ;; . .! :. , ..:' . - 1 i ""'
Final Day "Tomorrow"
of this, the most attractive sale that this store has ever held
There remains a goodly' plenty of . choice .styles tand garments
for Wednesday Buyers. .
Dresses
Of Taj f eta :
Georgette
. Satin
Woolens
Sport
Coats
in Four Very
Low Priced
! Groups
$13.75
, $16.75
$26.75
$36.75
.!':
Educators to
Stress Three
Topics
- Bj Telia Wtaier,
fTTHE three big general topics that
X will be stressed during the coming
year by the National Education associa
tion are i School revenue, teacher short
age and public health," said Mrs. George
W. , McMath, president of the patron's
department of the N. K. A- who - re
turned Friday from Salt Lake, where
h. &ttnded the -annual convention. "
"School revenue and teacher -shortage.
are so inter-related and so vital to the
future of the public school system of
this country that . the patron's depart
ment will focus its attention upon them.
As has already 'been published, the en
tire N. E. A. will be organized during
the coming year on a representative'
basis and I have already wired : Mr.
Hunter, the new president of ihe' asso
ciation, for suggestions for reorganising
the department on the same basis. In a
general way I know thatveach state
will be asked to take up the work by
appointing representatives from the
various state bodies "which are either
directly rmdlrectly interested in the,
work at hand. The board of directors
of the patron's department consists of
representatives of .the General Federa
tion of Women's "clubs, the National
Congress of Mothers, the National Coun
cil of Jewish Women and kindred bodies.
Our aim through the state organization
will be to arouse an interest in the short
age of teachers and connect It up with
the lack of revenue; for that is the
largest single factor in ' the - shortage.
Housing conditions and social conditions
in ; rural communities are other- ele
ments entering Into the shortage prob
lem. Dr. Margaret McNaught of Sacramento,-supervisor
of elementary educa
tion for California, will be one of the
prominent workers of the department in
this matter.
"The patron's department has had the
rare good fortune to have during the
past year among its distinguished mem
bers Sally Lucas Jean and Dr. Thomas
D. Wood of New York, experts in mat
ters of public health, and they will con
tinue to be prominent in our health
work. Miss Jean made one of the most
inspiring addresses at the patron's sec
tion, stressing the point that health is
not successfully taught by the old neg
ative method ; that is, the lesson is not
so successfully driven home by telling
a ohild that he must not eat : pie be
cause it will make, him sick, as by tell
ing - him to , eat ferrota because they
will make him -well and -strong. Health
education is being ' carried on success
fully in - New York by means of little
plays in which good Tiealth, happiness,
cleanliness and other elements in the
matter of personal hygiene and health
are impersonated by real live people. A
sample of one of these plays was given
at one' of the sessions of the N. E. A.
and proved noet impressive even upon
the. adults. ;-:1:- - ... .':
Mrs-" McMath was appointed by Mrs;
Josephine Corliss Preston to fill out an
unexpired term as president of the
patron's . department a few weeks ago.
At the" regular election Mrs. McMath
was elected the head of the department
for the ensuing year.
' Mtss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian,
has Shipped 600 books from Salem, and
is setting up a model library at the
Gladstone Park Chautauqua, where all
the - thousands that throng that annual
assembly '. inay become : familiar with
their own state library. Many" people
are not yet aware that any time any
book in desired it can be obtained from
the state library by the simple process
Such as You Seldom
See Priced So Loyv
$24 . $34
Lingerie
Blouses
$1.95 $2.95 $3.95
PHILIPPINE
Gowns and Chemise
$2.95
And Many More Tempting Values
. ESTABLISHED JfUJfcCS M9-ST
I JL TILLIAM FA RNUM,
Y we k11011 c r e e n
, actor, who is featured
at the Liberty this week in
his newest photodrama, "The
Orphan." -
ilHTMII II "
inn
of paying ; the postage. Miss Marvin
will also lecture July 14 at 5 p. m.
on her recent trip to the Orient. t when
sne explored liDranea at every port
she "touched from Honolulu' to Hong
kong? Not only will Miss Marvin con
duct a model library at the Chautau
qua, but Miss Kostonalatsky, acting
head of the ' Portland' public library,
will have a library, exhibit of posters,
placards and other advertising para
phernalia, and will lecture on "How to
Advertise a Library. Miss Kostora
latky is a convincing talker. On the
same program Miss . Jessie Millard, the
children's librarian, will tell a tale of
The ftory , Hour.
r Wednesday will bq Parent-Teacher day1
at the Gladstone Chautauqua. Dr. Ralph
P. ' Boaa of Reed college will speak on
some phase of Americanization and there
Will be other ' interesting features. A
basket luncheon will be served at noon.
July 21, the Parent-Teachers will be in
charge of the S o'clock session at which
time Frences Hays will present . some
national phases of the Parent-Teacher'
work and Mrs. Helen Ekln Starrett will
speak on "A Message from the East
to the West." The sessions Will be
presided over by Mrs. C W. Hayhurst,
president of the State Parent-Teacher
association.' . if"
- . . . . s " .
Mrs. Charles E. Runyon. president of
the Portland Woman's club entertained
the directors of the club with a delight
ful, buffet luncheon. Monday afternoon.
The rooms were charming in their deco
rations of sweet peas, Dorothy Perkins
rosea and delicate , greenery. Covers
were' placed for Mrs. Frank M. Taylor,
Mrs. i F. C Whitten. Mrs. J. C. Bryant,
Mrs. G. M. GUnes, Mrs. G. H. Pettlnger,
Mrs. G. B. ; McLeod, Mrs. . D. L. Pover,
Mrs. i A.' L. ' Jackson, Mrs. U. G. Smith.
Mrs." W. S. Hufford, Mrs. C W. Hop
kins, Miss Vella Winner and the hostess.
Following the luncheon the regular meet
ing of the board was held at which time
Mrs. Runyon outlined the program which
the club will present at federation day.
For Street,
Afternoon
and
Evening
Suits
Most
Emphatically
I Reduced
$21.50
$28.50
$38.50
$48.50
-Jerry Musk
By Taeratoa "VT. Bargess
LitUe tfcirutm that e nnbeeUed
Oftea ara tb Uunca most naadrd.
Peter Rabbit.
THE big things of life are important.
Of course.. Everybody knows that.
But queer as it may seem, the little
things of Ufe often are even more .Im
portant, for without them the big- things
of life cannot be secured. The trouble is
that folks are apt, not to heed the little
things. . Just: take the case of Old Man
Coyote and Peter Rabbit. Old Man Coy
ote was sure! that he had Peter trapped
In the home of Jerry Muckrat. He was
sure that the only way Peter-could get
out'was by the way he went In. So he
hid near that hole to wait for Peter to
come out and: In his mind there wasn't a
doubt that he. would have that post
poned Rabbit dinner. He bad overlooked
a matter which. In itself, seemed a mere
trifle and unimportant. He had filed
to notice how very low the Laughing
Brook was. . ry-i-:SS;:y.-- -
So- far as that - was concerned Peter
Rabbit himself had been quite as heed
less. But for Jerry Muskrat he Would
have been' trapped just as Old Man Coy
ote had thought h6 waa. Jerry had led
him down a long hall and out on the
very edge of the Laughing Brook and
then up along .the edge of the Laughing
Brook far enough away from where Old
Man Coyote j was hidins for them to
feel quite-safe.' There they eat down to
talk it over. Even then Peter didn't un
derstand, it. j
I'm ever and ever so thankful to you,
Jerry," said he. 'But for: you T would
Still be a prisoner. I always supposed
the doorways to your home were under
water and I wouldn't have i thought of
even, trying to get out that way. When
did yon make; those doorways just above
the water ? -.-( ...
Jerry chuckled. "I didn't make them
above water,! said he. "I made them
under water. But the Laughing Brook
played a trick on me. Fortunately I
have that house out In the Smiling Pool,
so it didn't matter. I gave up using
that house iq the bank. But the trick
the Laughing Brook played me was a
good thing for you, Peter, a mighty good
thing for you." -
Peter wrinkled Jxis ? brows and
scratched a long ear with a long hind
foot., He was pussled. "What was the
trick the - Laughing Brook played on
you?" he asked finally.
Again Jerry Muskrat chuckled. "Look
at it, Peter." said tie. "Just look at it.'
Peter stared at the Laughing Brook.
"Well," said he, a wee bit crossly, "I
don't see anything queer" about the
Saturday, July 17. at the Chautauqua.
Plans were also made for the presenta
tion of an eminent Eastern lecturer in a
series of lectures next winter. -
FRATERNAL
Laurelhurst! lodge of the Fraternal
Brotherhood met in Orient . hall, ast
Sixth and East Alder streets, Saturday
evening and after receiving a class of
seven members, a social program was
given to members and visitors. The
- n ; --',v j- ': .-'' 1
Preserve Without Stint
-;.?; . ." - y ..--;; .';'-" .
preserve
with
w ws.irf
Pure cane sugar insures the familiar and
pleasing.sweetness the corn base provides
a ."body" that is proof . against "candy
ing
Get your Crimson Rambler Re
cipe Cabinet by sending us a
Crimson Rambler Syrup label
and 10c
.
CONNOR & CO.
A . Portland, Or. '
niiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiininininiMniiiiiMMMnniiniiiiinninnniiiiunnininiiiinii
rat Kxplalns
Laughing Brook. There isn't as much
water in if as there la sometimes. That's
all the difference I see." . 1
"And that has made all the difference
In the ' world to you, Peter," retorted
Jerry Muskrat , "You.know what a long
time it has been since we have had a
good rain, . The Laughing Brook ; has
been growing smaller and smaller. ! I've
watched it getting lower and lower be
tween it banks. Testerday It got so
low that those doorways of mine, which
had been under Water, were no longer
under water, so that any one looking for
hthem could find them. That house Of
mine was no longer safe for tnaM But
"I'm ever and -ever thankful to yon,
Jerry," said be. ' j .-'
you never once thought of that. Neither
lid Old Man Coyote, which you ought
to be thankful for. . He know that those
doorways always - - have ' been under
water, and he didn't stop to think that
with the Laughing Brook as low as it
now is they would be above water. So
there he Is back there watching fori you
and here you are safe and sound and
free. ; . -.' - ..--.) 1
"I -didn't know you were In my house.
I went over there Just to see that every
thing was all right.. It is a lucky thing
for you I did. My, but this is a Jok.
on Old ManCoyote 1 -1 wonder how long
he will, wait for you." Jerry began to
chuckle again and, Peter chuckeled with
him. It certainly was a joke, a great
joke, .j
Oopyrirht." J20 by T. W. Bvrcma)
The next story: "Old Man Coyote
Rubs His Eyes." r
juvenile group gave an interesting 1 pro
gram of aongs, fancy dances and recita
tions. A banquet closed, the 'enjoyable
gathering. Laurelhurst waa the guest of
Oregon 'City branch on July t and of
ficers were installed by M. M. Houghton,
district deputy, after which refreshments
were served. ; t
- -J. ' - t ';
Members , of . the ? Woodmen ' of r- the
World will be gruests of Portland camp
No. 107, Wednesday evening, at 128 Elev
enth . street, upon the occasion of the
joint Installation of officers of Webfoot,
Multnomah, Portland,"' Prospect, Rose
-
:,':.: M' .-'.' oXjk-..-b . :.-;,.. ;."- ; : '
economically
I
r"
. k if is i if u.unm i i r
Save your sugar for the FEW
uses for which Meloraar can't
be : substituted. " They're SO
few - ' !
; you'll be" surprised!
City. St. Johns, Oeorge Washington and
Arista camps. W. W. Garrow, pat con
sul commander of Portland camp, will
act as installing officer. Captain J. R.
Gladwin will command the Portland
camp degree team. Following the cere
mony the 10 delegates from Portland at
the head
rYoaemite valley will report. Head Camp
"" J. wuaon.- .Merman schade,
and other prominent members of the or
der will speak.
A ventilated spark plug Is provided
with a ball check valve through which
air is drawn to keep the center elec
trode free from carbon and oil.
AMUSEMENTS
Coming I
Mammoth Concert 1
Traateoatlaaatal Toar of the Famost
PAULIST CHOIR
Of Wew Tork City
70 VOICES 70
FATHER FlKIf, Ceadactor
Aitlstad by
John Finneg-an, Tenor
Soloist ef SU Patrlek'a Cathedral
H.w Terk City
AKD OTHER EMI3TEKT SOLOISTS
At Municipal Auditorium
Sunday, July 18th
Matinee tilfl Erenlnr 8it
PrieeaEveslBf, t to 7ei Matlaee.
M to ta (i-i,, u war Tax)
Tlrkets ea tale at Sbermaa-Clar Co.
- Jsly IS, it, 17.
Mail orders received new at Wetter.
. Mnalcal Boreas, Inc (OS Eilera
Baildlsg
Distinguished critics acclaim this
Choir aa "one of tbe world's greatest
eoaeert ora-aalsatloai. Local aus
pices Knights of Columbus. Manage
ment Northwestern U. S. and Can
ada. Western Musical Bureau, Inc.,
Laurence A. Lambert. Gen. Mgr.,
Ellers Musio Bids., . Portland, Or.
EirsfT PAPK
Campbells American Band
FS.EE COTTCEBTS ETEBT EVEXI5Q
. AJID SUNDAY APTEBKOOS8
! Hear Ties Brldee, Corset Soloist.
AM F8EMESTS CONCESSION S
Admission to Park Free to 5 P. M.
Daily Except Sundays and Holidays
Cars. First and Aldar Fare Cents
SWIMMING
EVERY AFTERNOON
DANCING
EVERY EVENING
T V T. 1 t 1 1?
aatlne Oailf at S Cvaninoa at 7 an
LAUAH WITH
MIKE and IKE in
"SPLASH"
A lirttf tnaanr hunt with Mermaid and- ,
Pirate.
TUESDAY NISHT COUNTRY STORK
MATINKK DAILY' 2:SO
WILLJlRn JAI1VIS Prwcnta
. "THE rOOTLIOHT RBYUE"
Vsudarllla't HappplaH Muileai Ooncaft
SIX OTHER RIO AOTt
Three . ratfortnaaoaa Daily Niabt Curtain at
1 and S.
CIRCLE
rOfRTH
at Mr ASM.
TOMORROW
MARY MILES M INTER in
"NURSE MARJORIE"
Oocnady "SWEET DYriAMITC."
Path Naw.
u rsr.
Mia
Tedar Tonight 'Farfi and Frolica," "Tha to.
tune Teller"! Mills and Smith in "Tna Hictvlile
Rubaa"; Mnhinham and Iorto; "Traat 'Em
?aean.M Harry Wataina, "Tha KamlkaJ Kink."
liar and St. Clair.
On With tbe Dance
HEW -BROADWAY HALL
Broadway at Mala.
POBTIAJTWS FINEST 1AN CB
FAYIXION
Every Week Night
Tlemlaf'a la-Plaee Oreneatra Dt Kaxe.
LEA&N TO DANCELESSONS DAILT
DANCING
r TAUGHT
ATI dance laucbt in
thraa-bour In una Ladina
8, aenllcmcn IS, at 1
Honcy'a beautiful academy,
3 3d and Washing-tos. 14
Sinnars' rlaiaea atari Uoo
day and Tburaday ad-,
anoed clanaaa Taaaday ..
S to 11:30. Pinty of de
al rable partner and praa-
tio. Xa en ba moment. Lears trom pro
leaaianal daneera la a real echool. ail tha
lataat atepa tancbt. Opan all aummer.i
Fbon Mats 766(4. PrtraU laaaona all boura.
Call at one.
Feesrleco 3
A beautiful 4-pas$enjcer model
In thi$ popular mike Is now
available at our salesroom. We
btv Just taken this car In ex
change ori. one " of our Cadillacs.
It has never been. offers! for sale
before, and quick action plus the
small sum of 2300 will secure it.
Terms can be easily arranged.
CoYey Llotor Car Ccnpisy
Washington at 21 at.. Manx C2H
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PANTAGE S
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