The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 05, 1920, Image 13

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The Oregon daily journal., August 05, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON --.;, . . . . , v . AfJCl TM THC C14T1C Isn't necessary to make the discriminating reader ,iIN,1Vf 1AI 1 ilC oniiNO realize that The Journal Is tar Ahead of its com petitors in tha matter of newa, features and advertising:. ' j, , . ,....,,.,-. creen; Montana &ealm TIMC'TA T3I rv"'CI TCT Pru8al of The Journal's advertisings columns -will 1 liYlCi 1 W dU I ,r.UEL help you. out in 'the matter or. selecting a reliable dealer handling; reliable roods. . i j , , i . -: H--r 'I i ? : n Ik8":" -;fr I-; '1 " ..THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1920 ) California Girl Is Honored Atrea i ! Bjr Helen H. Hatehlsoa "jlTlSa FAY NICHOLS was hostess for i-'A an - Informal tea Thursday after noon., honoring- .Miss Ruth Bardsley of LiOs Angreles, who li her he use guest for a short time. : , r X. slmiltar function was given by "Mrs. Thomas O'Dfty and Mrs. S. K. Johnston at the home of the former in Kearney street, honoring a group of young visit orv among whom: are Miss . Ulllan H. , Moss, niece' of Mrs. John Forrest Dick son,, and Miss Klsle CoUlngwood, niece of Mrs. W. W; Cotton, and several oth er who are . here for the .; summer months. The affair was most Informal and- the afternoon was delightfully spent. . i ' j -? - t : - I , " - ' U 'Miss i Louise Moran f was 1 guest of honor at a bridal chest shower, Monday, for .which Mrs.. C. "Wellborn and Mrs. Bwabar enteratined, at the home of the former In Bast Olisan street.' Pink and white sweet peas were used about i the . rooms for the occasion. Guests Includ ed Mesdames O. W. Smith. Roy Nichol son .Moran; H. M. Sheerwood,' Merl Matlock, Charles Hagerman, Frank Par- , ent George Newell. W. R. Austin, Floyd i'erlctns. and the Misses Louise Moran, Lillian and Myrtle Wright. Velma and Myrtle Welch. Nina Swabar, Theresa and., Janice Wellborn. . ,r. - ! A dinner' dance, given under the aus pices of the Benson hotel for its patrons and" guests on the floating pavilion "Bluebird," will be an vent of this ' evealng. The boat will leave the muni cipal dock at :30 o'clock and return at 9 :3S.. Musia will be supplied for danc ' ins;; and the dinner will be; served, by Henry Thiele. A number of small par ties have been made up for the occasion, j Miss Josephine Glenn of Houston, Texas,:1 was a guest of honor Tuesday at a dance, for which her sister,- Mrs. William Edward Adams (Margaret Glenn) .was hostess at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Adams. Miss Glenn-left " Thursday morning .lor: her home 1m the south. ; j ij , ' . . . ' ! .!."' Miss 'Pauline Bondurant and . Miss 'Helena Pittelkau' were guests of honor in Eugene last week at a picnic party. .lor which' Mrs. W. F. Osborne was host ess. The young Portland visitors have been spending about a fortnight in Eu- ' gene, i " , . . ' - : - Mlss-Tthodat Rumelin was hostess for ' a luncheon Monday, honoring Miss Eugenia Peters, daughter of Mr. i and . , Mrs. Allison W. Peters of Seattle. who , Is a guest in Portland at the home of :Mr, and Mrs. Cameron Squires. : ' ! ' - J I !-'!. ; Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Watzek of Daven . ort. Iowa, are visiting their sons,: Au brey and John W. Jr. of Portland and . CZ. 11. Watzek of Wauna. Dr. and Mrs. : Watzek are 'domiciled for the present ' at Waverley j Country club. . ; . i , , ' i' - ; --:J i i. '. ' '"' I ' ' Mrs. R. K.l Stanfleld and her daugh ter. Barbara. ; who spent the weekend in , Salem at the home of Mrs. Stan field's -i sister, I Mrs. W. H. Lytle, returned to 'Uhe city Monday. They made the trip by motor. :-f-,-. ' l ::' !..' Mrs. Charles T. Whitney presided at , - an Informal luncheon Wednesday, hon oring Mrs. John Channing of New. York '-. who is a visitor In, Portland. Covers were placed . for eight guests. . Judge and Mrs. William N. Gatens " and daughter. Helengray, have left for 4 Seaside, where they will spend a month. . .".They made the trip by motor. . :' ;)--. :'l . . !' -." . Mrs. R. Hi Sawyer, wife of the Rev. Sawyer, who has been visiting in Ogden, Utah, ; for ' some time. Is expected to re turn to Portland In a few days. , J .ir;.. ; j : . Mrs. ; Robert Tucker, who makes her home j at ' Alexandra Court, left Tues day evening for Los Angeles to visit her son for: a short time. t - i Miss Clara Teal and Miss 01gaVon .DesUnon are visitors at the beach at ; the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. . Wheeler. " ! ; !. ' -- f- r ;- -. . , ' . Mr. and Mra, C. S. Chapman announce - the birth of a son. . Mrs. Chapman was SMlss Ethel Montgomery before her mar-jiage.-. ifi' t."- - I i Mr. and Mrs.' Bert E. Haney ani i small son John have gone on a camp- "4ng trip at, the Tillamook beaches. ... Mrs. I W. Therkelsen and daughter. Miss Mary Therkelsen,' have left for San " Vrar.cUco o spend a month. : 1 II I II a , , . ; Margaret Beecbcr Engaged Margaret Beecher. 19 t years -of age, granddaughter of Henry Ward Beecher, 'has 'entered the movies as a member of the -cast of Hemner, Superior Produc " " tlons. Jnd. The initial oroductlon . Deen completed . and win be ready for release at an ear'y date. THE to-be given by the HOTEL BENSON Thursday Evening Aug. 5 on the Pleasure Boat : ii Blue Bird 99 should appeal to all lovers of this sort of enjoyment. Procure your tickets at the hotel and , y . Join' the Party . Ifcep All iho Food .i:d spoilage Dinner Dance ' ... r j- .- i X'ALLACE REID, who with Bebe Daniels and other well YY known screen players, Is proving somewhat of a "riot" j at the Liberty this week in the screen version ! of Sick Abed, j The run ends Fnday . ex'lEickardHas Leae oh Madison SquareGarden, N.Y. " New --Tork, -Aug. 7. George Louis (Tex)j Rickard,' promoter of heavyweight championship contests has closed a deal with the New York I Life Insurance com pany jfor the leasing of the biggest am phitheatre in New York city, namely. Madison Square Garden, covering a pe riod iof 10 years. Mr. Rickard took possession of the place August 1." Coincidental withjthe announcement of Rickard's lease , came the further news that he had resigned " as of ficial match maker : of the International Sporting club. L i , r , j . , -While it could not be ascertained just how much jnoney was involved in the transaction -it is understood that under the tefiftsof the agreement the well known fight promoter ,was .required to put up an advance rent guarantee of 1200,000 In order to bind the lease. It is strongly intimated that Rirkanf had' gone into partnership with Charles Cochran, British promoter, in the pro motion ot a match : between Jack Demp sey, world's heavyweight champion, and Georges Carpentier, the European cham pion, who recently Sailed from the United States. ; "So Long Letty" l , S s I 4 :--.-:-:-v':v: j; Has Been Filmedtc Production work'has just been finished on the five-reel comedy drama adapted from!--Charlotte iGreenwood's musical comedy success, 'Bo Long Letty." Im mediately after the last scene vu stint Colleen Moore, one of the four principals In .the cast, left j Los Angeles for an extended vacation at a Southern Cali fornia mountain camm Thin La th first rest I of any '-consequence the popular young actress najj bad in the past six montns.- s . i - i ' f IW0iiieJiirClub6l l 1 - BYVRLLA WITstjsTER: The Housewives' council adjourned Us meeting in' th Ifhrarv on TiiAHav nni u j went to ' the Chamber of Commerce to attena -1 ne. meeting at wnicn the Oregon uairymen s league ana mini aistributors" discussion was held. . Next Tuesday the Housewives" council will! meet as usual in-the library at 2 asked Mra. Edith Knight Hill to tell of the child welfare work and milk survey 01 the Oregon Dairy, council. The council Is purely an .educational organization: Its educational commit tee Includes Mrst C. W. Hayhurst. Mrs. Ida: Callahan. Miss Lilian Tingle, "Miss Ava Milam, MrS. Wilson JMcNary,' Mrs. Alexander Thomjpson, Dr. David Ro- wrK. j.. a. (jnurcniii. Miss Ann Fossler, v. a. yer and la few others Daughters of ih Baptist 'church tviU hold their business meeting and pot-luck supper in Laurel hurst park - Friday evening at i 6 :30 o'clock. Members are asked to bring i- - Dan. uj.7T7r "' UETL.K3 Rrnadwa t T.ylor. Chester Conklin. t urn fl niMiiaa evu . . in musicaj review. VAUDEVILLE " w FaNTAGFS-iBromdway it Aider. Hlh-J Tiiud.TilIe and pbotopia; futum. Afternoon wiiMnaca .jaonaay azter LOEW'S HIPPODROME Brodt .' . lull. .. Direction Ackerman 4 Harris. Vauile- COLTMBIA Sixth at 8Urk. Thomas Uelghan m -iM Tincj tuap." , , second week. 11 LIBERTT Broadway at Stark. Wallae Beid MAJESTIC Waahrnyton at Park. Mabel Nor xu.uu an. um oiim jrrutcesa. 11pm. . . .'i.-.' FEOPL1SS Went Park at Alder. 1 1 a- rrt 1 1 n m to Paaaerabr.' STAR Vt'aahinaton at Park.' NaximOTa . In "Stronger Than 1 Death. 11 a. m, to 1 1 1 CIRCLE Washington at Fourth Elaine Hanv In a'1w.W 4K. ... a. to. BIV HA Wlihtarton at Park. , nA- i- "Th. Bntterfly Man." 11 a. ra to lfn OAKS AMT-8EMKXT PARK Campbell's Amer- can oana in concert every evening and ttaa- ariernocn. . Conceaaiona, danciug, batlucg. COCNCIt CKEST "Top of tha Town.- Dan- TV WDEMUTH Roa. Ialand. Dancing and ,wita- COLI MBIA BEACH Dancing, twimminc. coa- night. 1 1 M. :.-::::; ."x-i.-x-w-'r--::-.- "X t V yiftc Amuw i-iinirsrftriii ism : 'A ' s ' ". -11 4c First Compsoh : . Picture - Is :to Be ! Eeleased Jan. 1 Plans for the handling I of the Betty Compson Productions which , Goldwyn announced last week would be released by that corporation, have progressed to the point where the I date for? the issuance of the first production starring Miss Compson has been set for approx imately January 1. This means - that about the beginning of the new year "Prisoners of Love," the original starring vehicle which was chosen by the heroine of "The Miracle Man," win be shown. Miss Compson is now at work on her second production, ,and Goldwyn officials feel that if It reaches a pat with "Prison ers of Love," that there will be no doubt of the success which may be ' expected of the entire series of photoplays which the star has contracted to (supply during the coming two years.. It! As undef stood that these pictures will be issued every few ; months, following f the i release of "Prisoners of Love." i l ,r ;The Grotto will be guests of Sell wood lodge, A. F. and A. M., Friday night and will put on the degree of IMaster Mason with its special team. W. IF. Woodward, one of the prophets of GuJ-Reaxee Grotto,- and a well known business man. will deliver the address. A number of. preph- ets have entered a contest to secure 40 embers or more each, the winner to go o Atlantic City next June.. , , , - . 1 , Oregon Fir ; camp. Modern .Woodmen of America, plans to have one of the old-time social smokers Friday night at 114 Grand avenue in the Kast Side Business Men's clubrooms. There will be speaking by National Lecturer Duffy, smokes, music, jokes- and refreshments. Every- member Is urged to bring a friend Or tWO. The Officers association of the Neigh bors of Woodcraft will give a picnic at Peninsular park Friday ! in the after noon. ' There vwill be .games for the children. Everybody is invited to at tend and bring theii: baskets. : The as sociation will provide ice! cream. Lunch will begin at noon. : Kirkpatrkfk council. Security Benefit association, will , have a I closed meeting Friday, night' at Swiss hall. Third and Jefferson streets.' - The ;new campaign for membership Will foe started and there will be interesting and Special features on the program. ; . 4 , M ; ( -; , -. . The Answer !. Column (Conducted in co-operationr with Associated , j.. First National Picture) M. J. B. Dick Barthelmeea was Mar guerite Clark's leading : man . before he joined - the Griffith : company and he played the younger brother of Nazimova in "War Brides." Francis Forde's new serial is "The Mystery of the Thirteen." - Charlotte X. . Wallace McDonald played opposite Anita Stewart In The Fighting - Shepherdess." u Write to 1 him care the Los Angeles Athletic club. No, Mr. and Mrs. (Anita Stewart) Rudolph Cameron have no children. -r. Puzzled Theda Bara Isn't dead. She's on the road.- Montgomery and Rock. are a comedy team - who are with .Vitagraph on the West coast. Harrison Ford 'isn't married now. r ' ; ' . Jim Betty Compson has been on the stage in vaudeville. 1 She : was a. Christie girl before taking part In 'The Miracle Man. ; Now she is with George LQane Tucker, care .the; Brunton studios, Los Ane;eies, uai. .'' .' - : . ? : V.-M. 'H. Mabel "Normahd has never been .married.-, Address - Goldwyn, Cul ver Oty.'CaL - " rv "'J " Miriam A. rAnna QJ KiTsson was born in Ystad, Sweden, and came to America In 1907. She has blond hair and blue eyes and lives at 1901 Wilcox avenue. Hollywood,. CaL -' , . ' ' " Betty Tom Mix is married . to Vic torla Forde. Kazimo-a .has no Children. Shirley Mason wai ' born In Brooklyn in .1901.. Her home t address la 1770 Grand Concourse. New York city. ' and studio address. Famous . Players. Los SIlss Kellerman Entertains . Annette Kellerman hi rlAli7h-inr .-0" "-r Citizenil of Santa Mnntra Pal lh 1 daily swimming" ahd diving exhibitions at that beach resort. Miss Kellerman purchased a home in Santa Monica, a short time aern.. anrl' nnu tint' .h. completed her picture. fWhat Women T ...... - . 1 jl uu.vc, uiiuig veous spenas . ner leisure moments in the water near her home. FRATERNAL rpHAT last eveainjf a good friend took X us for a long ride in a big car. ' That we f traveled away.-' from we f 'beaten paths. i-"' :..! to im That we found good roads wher ,er w went' "' " - t ' i l r " That the wonder is why so many motorists - go over the same high ways all the time without exploring a little to enjoy natural beauties they never know exist. That roadways running south from . the Columbia river highway lead through fields of grain and orchards of ripening fruity j . That the country looks prosperous. !-; Ml , Ml I"' That occasionally one ; passes a . horse and buggy. .1 M IKS : That the store with the broken window down' Broadway has a brand new. pane today. . That now we can see through the whole thing. . That ' householders who leave sprinklers running on ' the sidewalk must expect to have their parkings tsamped upon. 4 That out pass after by with it. our way so few people dark that we can get That people who .wear glass dla ' roonds dazzle no one but themselves, i to- A .5 That green apples still make little tummies ache. That It's fa tong trail that has no forest ranger. 'p--i - , Why Climb Basement Steps? . For Sale 6-room cottage, 50x100 cor.. $3000. j Electricity, gas. bath, basement; all on one. floor, Classi fied ad. I Isntt It the Tpnth? "Then I 'was discharged from the army," said my friend of the Le gion, as he . bought hlmBelf a new cap, "Uncle Sam gave me $60, but since then he's moce 1 than taken It back In war tax." When you stop to think of It, the ex-service .men are . hardly . getting a square deal, are theyt' 1 1 - Paris Is Haven for Many) Bartenders Fiom Dry America Chicago. Aug. 5.-(I N.' S.1-A burn ing question which haa agitated America since January 16 what has become of the bartenders? was answered here to day by E. B. ' Hitchcock, former .secre tary of the Chicago Grain Dealers' as sociation, just back from Paris. - "At Maxim's." he said. "I saw an Make your selection now from Port land's largest and choicest fur stock at the reduced August prices. Store Your Furs 1 during the warm weather in our re- f fngerated storage vaults. -Phone .Marshall. 785 for Reasonable- rates. . anxjSHEO x UJxO t9-rsr . . ... , ' ' ir . : iu By Thorstos W. Banreis To leara there ia no better way , unan making It a pert of pur. Peter Bal bbit EVERYONE who, would live to grow up and go out -into the Great World must leam a- great many things. Who ever refuses to learn will not live long, or, if he does manage to live, will get few of the good things of lite. The more one knows, the better fitted he becomes to get the best from life and to make a pld.ee for himself In the Gssat World. ' : r . . But little folks don't always understand-this and often would much rather play than try to . learn things. How about you? "Don't you find-U so? But much may be learned In play, and les Bons, in play are 'the easiest to remem ber. PeterRabbit and Mrs. Peter know this. They were taught many things in Just this way when they were little. So. Just as soon - as their six babies were big enough to run .about and , kick up - their '. funny little heels, Mrs. Peter ' began teaching them many important things for young Rabbits to know. All the time those six lively youngsters thought they -'were f Just playing. Those lesson games were the same games with which Peter and, Mrs. Peter had taught their first family of four to fit themselves to go - out Into the Great World and makes homes for themselves. The first was called Fol lowing Mammy's ' Tail. Sometimes Mrs. Peter , would play it with Just s one. You know, her tail Is white. Just like Peter's. This game la played when the Black Shadows had wrapped the Old Briar-patch - in ; darkness. She would start out with one of her-babies at her heels, telling him to keep his eyes on her tail .- and never take them off. Then she would lead him about through' the darkest parts, of the dear Old Briar-patch, keeping far enough ahead so that all he could . see would be that bobbing white Spot which .was her tail. -As long fes he kept his eyes on that he had no trouble. But If he forgot and allowed his eyes to wander the white spot would disappear and he would be lost and frightened. To a baby Rabbit even the dear Old Briar patch was a big and fearsome place to be lost in in the dark. So it seldom happened to any of them more than ence. , Sometimes she would take all six. Then it was great fun. The first would watch Mrs. Peter's tail, the next . one would watch 'the tail of the first one, and so on. Mrs. Peter would try to fool them by making sudden turns, but It wasn't long before they began watch American bartender . who used to pre side over things at the Morrison .hotel here. And one who used to be at the Palmer house I found at the Hotel Negresco." Mike Donlin a Visitor - Mike Donlin, ex-Giant ball player and actor, was a recent visitor at the Mayer 515 ing for this and were no longer to-be fooled ; they could follow her any where.! It was a great game and they liked to play it. And without knowing it they had learned an important,' les sonhow to follow one another. . 1 . Then , there was the game of Signal- thumb. Peter helped teach : this. He showed them how to stamp with their nina reet so as to - make a thumping sound : on the ground. ;. Then they v were taught the meaning, of , the Athumps, how certain ones meant danger near, anger, to sit tight, to run. . . 1 And there were the games of Jump-and-ron and Freeze-tight. In the first Mra; Peter would go . of f . out of sight and the Bimnles would play ' about. Then she would lead him about through the darkest parts of the dear Old Briar-patch. ' Suddenly there would come a signal from - Mrs. Peter, and at once they would scamper for the nearest hiding place and try to see who could get there first,!;, - .'I .; The second game was Just, the opposite, When they heard that signal they .would stop Instantly, and squat down perfectly still and keep still, not moving so much as an . eyeball until the signal that all was well. - - . ; Later Mrs. Peter would' explain how useful it was to know these things iri times of danger and how to know which thing to do. So they played and learned and grew, and still no one save Reddy Fox had learned the secret of the dear Old Briar-patch. tCopyrlsht, 1920. br T. W. Barges) The next story : Babble" ! "The Willful Young studio, .where his former, vaudeville teammate, Ben Deely, Is playing an imi portant part with Anita Stewart ik "Sowing the Wind."; Donlin. who spent 16 years in major league baseball before going on the stage, -has Just finished long engagement In the road ehow con- pany playing "Turn to the Right." Suits1, arid In the New fPSr African Browns .-! Malay, Zanzibar,! Bedouin . ' ; & . ' . - i ':!.'..::... ' Chinese Blues Ming, Nan kin it. Chifoo, Suchow . Only upon seeing these new -rich col orings, can yot conceive their lux urious beauty. , . Navy also promises to be popular.ii fall modes: . j. Coats i Suits ' J59 and Upwards frocks. $39 an Upward v " esnausHED FURS 1864. Northwest Is Found Ripe Field for Work In Boy Scout Lines , ,- .1 C. K. Warne, national field executive of the Boy Scouts of America, his ter ritory . Including Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana, was a Portland vis itor Wednesday. The United States has been divided Into 12 districts with a na tional . field . executive in each dlstlrct, whose work it will be to organize and develop Boy Scout work. I Warne, who makes his headquarters in Spokane, haa been in his new field only since July 15 and Is making his- first tour of his ter ritory - :f.:.r- ':--!'-!'.- -'; "I am amazed at the1 demand of the Northwest for scout, work," said Warne. "Already X have had requests from Ku- gene, Astoria,. Vancouver and ;Twfn Falls. Idaho, to 'install the work. The West is doing now only j about 60 per cent iof the ,amount of scout work that the East la1 doing in proportion to its population, but I believe when the work gets igoimy you are. going' to give the Cast1 and Middle West a good race, The scarcity of men of the right type for leaders Is one of the greatest hinder ances the work haa. The! boys are ripe for organisation, but every- care Is ex ercised In the selection of men. Not only must they have a thorough understand. In of the fundamental purposes and Ideals of the movement, but they must be executivee and they must love hu manity. I think Louisville, Kentucky, holds the record for men who have cauerht the vision-of ' the movement and are really devoting time regularly to the work. There are 4 men in mat city who devote at least two .hours a week to guiding the boyhood of that city along scout, lines.", n -';.--(; ' . i About the Maclkjnalda v ' Marv MacLaren'a real name is Mac- Donald, and Kathertne MacDonald la her Bister's correct name. Katherine was married to Malcolm Strauss, the artist, before the went Into pictures. AMUSEMENTS teres a 10: Second-Story Man in ToWnl HAVE YOU SEEN HIM? !3?! !3? On With the! Dance j KEW BROADWAY HAIL .1 Broadway at Malaw - POETIASD'8 FINEST BAKCB -' "" - , JPATILIOM ' - Every; Week Night Flemlsg's IS-Fleee Orehcatra Be Lax. LEAKS TO UA5CK LEBSOHs JAII.T Coats Frocks 4 - ' . - -. . Autumn Colors- $55 d Upward 'Ha- BROADWAY ' . : -; t . ... : ? l . . " n f ll AMUSEMENTS Today ; Tonight BEST OF VAUDEVILLE f BEST OF PHOTOPLAYS TheUAXINEDAHCERS" DnelUh aat Tlaaalaa GIRL DANCERS BESSIE BARR1SC ALE'S . NEW PICTURE . HUGH JOHNSON TALKATIVE TRICKSTER BESSIE BARRISCALE'S NEW PICTURE Tha PERRINiS BLAIR AND CRYSTAL The Keporter" -woelty Balaaclag . BESSIE BARRISCALE'S NEW PICTURE COOPER AND LANS -Twe Aeek.of Mpadei" BESSIE BARRISCALE'S NEW PICTURE THE WOMAN WHO UNDERSTOOD" Proaoaaeed to Be Her Beit WALTERS. ASH At the WurliUer fj7f Ip Broadway at Taylor jehone Mais 1 1 TODAY 2 : 1 5 1 TONIGHT 8:15 ALL THIS VYEElCTVv. 8l CHESTER coin (la Person) COMPANY CHARMISO PII,M B-EA UTIES .OW3T JAZZ OKCHKSTIIA . AUT PEJiSIiY. - - J JN -KOTELTY- Siimmer Revue' POPULAR PRICES "trill TICKET- OFFICK ATK i OPENS TOMORROW UCII I-T" Broadway at Taylor AA-iIA-.iJ , . pnone Wala 1 ;,M ATI7CE-K. l li fj"l Y i EVENI Cr 8j1 Will. I KEXT SUNDAY, AU3. 8 GEORGIA MINSTPiELS It PEOPLE 40 1 VasdeTlIle Aett It POPULAR IWES Chlldrea Under II at 3Tatioee Sic CNTPAOK ! HEAR .,' OAMPSKLL'S FAMOUS BAND - ! TONIGHT miss Dorothy daf:::;e lewis "j AMUSKMKMTS OONOKSSIONS ' Admialon to Park free to 6 P. at. iMlljr xept hundara au4 Holiday. Can Pint and Atycr.- lmr Cents. PANTAGEa 1 1 iaTIHKK DAILV- -S:S0 Vsesf A.Tiartea'1 ravoHta Olnlaimat)t HMIItri TOT SHOP WHS a hort at Diminutive Animal Farformen, i In an Amuini Rautin at Oalightful I . ntartalnmant. OTHt.lt BIO ACTS Tbrae Ferformaocaa tmily Xlght Curtaio-' at ' '..'' " 7 and 0 CIRCLE.' rooTH WASH. I - TVMVRRuW ANNE CORNWALL In "The Girl in the Rain" OOMEDT "WATCH YOUR STEPMOTHER" THIS WEEK ia.-.-L , Tnunday, PrWar. SatuMay Sunday, , , . aueurt S, S, 7. S. Matina Satunfay and Sunday. 'outlano dramatio cowpanv in . "THE MARRIED WOMAN" , VfO HASTINOS and MISS CARLE EN HUNTER mo vtiic opn Binrrt Vour Ttckau i - JSTEar A FT K R N OO 3f A.D 5 n Ay etna ETKRT KVEXISO EXCEPT HVS DAY. ASP MON'UAY LauncHA, at foot ef MorHaon BrMgs, or Tana Brooklyn Car to Woodward Ava, DANCING TAUGHT - All rw steps and dances ruarsntepi at Ds Honey's beautiful academy, Twen- ty-tnirJ and wannimrton. Ia3Ies $S, fi-entlemen $5, Clasi-e Tue-iy umi Thursday svenlnir, 8 to It :3'. lJi-nty ct desirable partners and practice. No em barrassment. You can never become a dancer In. privats lensons from inferior teachers: you mut have practice in a crowd. Join our cla.au.-. learn from r ro- feaalonal dancers. 1 hona Main ui. Privatr lessons ail hours. .