The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 15, 1920, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., September 15, 1920, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND OREGON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1821 THEr MARKET BASKET SUSSt1 feature of Th Junul'i tnarkt 1 , It is a feature-calculated to keep th thrifty houaewtf Informed as to current quotations on market, prod uc arxL toj -assist har in burins; to Bsst advantage, ' . 10 jS8 i Theatres Work Under New Scale rTHDUT a rlffl. n th surfac.' the ntw wa ! aflft worklnf condition, of th Theatrical Federation of FortUnd and vicinity. ha bn fn effect for th last week. The new scale covers enfea-ernent of musicians, Mil employes. motion picture machine oper ators, blllpcstera enijlneers. The main Increases in th w seals are fori engineers, who are raised from f 93 t oI.M a week ; operators from ft to $1.26 an Kouf and state employes an Increase' of about 20 per cent. With these Increases, together with ad vanced paninr and freight rates re cently effective throufhout the country, theatre managers are confronted with larger payrolls each weelc and as their only source of revenue Is from th theatre goer, the proposition of increased admission prices must be considered. The drpheum has met the situation by Increasing the number of its high priced seats rather than hy an Increase In the price of tickets, the lower floor being re served at 11-25 on Sunday nishts and lilO week nights. wRh matinee prices ranging from 15 cents to 75 cents. - Beginning Sunday, the Hippodrome Will raise 5 cents on its admission price, making (t 35 cents at night and 25 cents for matinees. The slight advance has tten road general for all Loew circuit theatres. Pentages has not yet raised prices. The new wage ecale does not affect the Jensen It Von Herberg .Interests, con trolling ths first-run moUen picture theatres of the city, Inasmuch as oper ator, musician, stage- employes and' engineers are still striking In sympathy with Tacoma employes of the Jensen It Von Herberg circuit The new agreement calls for a mini mum of nine musicians at the Slellir for attractions when the admission Is over . f 1.(0, and for seven men when the ad mission Is $l.6p or under. This "mini mum number"' Stipulation was a bond of contention at the Helllg last season, too, with the result that most of the dramatic attractions at that house were put on without any music, the management re fusing to employ the minimum number of musicians required by the union on the ground that business would not Jus tify the expense. It is likely that the same sltuaUon will prevail for the new season. The Orpheum Is required to have ID men. Hippodrome seven and the Baker, Pantages and Lyric six men each. At the cinemas the orchestra require-, ment calls for 12 men ; 10 at the Rlvoll, eight each at the Majestic, Columbia and Peoples, and six at th Star. The Rlv oll Is at present the only cinema em ploying an orchestra. In the first class theatres the rate for musicians - amounts to 0 a week. 14 performances, and $30 estra for the leader. Carpenters In stock theatres draw $80 per week' for six days and $52.50 per week In other theatres, the scale running down to t7.(0 a week for extra men. Music and Girls At Heilig Tonight The Marcus Show of 1920, which opens at the Helllg tonight for the rest of the '.week, claims the distinction of being the largest in cast and chorus, with two ex ceptions, of all the perennial extrava ganzas in a class with Zlegfeld's. "Fol lies" and the New Tork Winter Garden's "Passing Show." There are over 75 per sons, 60 per cent of whom compose the celebrated Marcus Peaches, concerned In the Marcus harlequinade. The perform ance Is divided into 21 scenes and boasts 27 musical numbers. Words and music are by Charles Abbate. Mike Sacks Is the featured player. The Marcus show carries a special orchestra, which will be heard In addition to the local contingent provided by the theatre. May Yohe to Go Back to Singapore . Lrfs Angeles, Cal., Sept. 15 May Ynhe, noted actress, has given up ranch life. Miss "Yohe. who. as Lady Francis Hope, was thai possessor of the famous Hope Jlamond, with her husband, Captain ohn Smuts. Is at the Pico Heights hotel preparatory to returning to their former home at Singapore, starting th latter part of th!., week. Mrs. Smut became ' a farmette last February, at which time she acquired a ranch about one mile from Lomlta. FURS and MYSTERY By N. M. UNGAR. It may seem like a small thins- to the purchaser of furs, but neverthe less a few weeks' dlfrerenc In tho time a pelt Is taken makes a tre mendous cmrerence in the finished fur piece. . If you were selecting a fur could you tell whether the animal from which the pelt was taken was cap tured at the right time of the year or whether It was caught too earlvejr too late? Probably not. Your fur rier could but would he? A pelt captured early In the fall, before the temperature settles down below the freezing point, is unprlme. and is known as a "blue pelt." The fur of a blue pelt Is Invariably im mature and the leather Is weak. Had . Lnlmn 1 Vmm tal-An - v.. . weeks later the fur would have Wn far more valuable and would give immeasurably more wear. Pelts taken a few weeks late that is. arter the temperature baa risen to above f rees ng are known as -shedders." This 1. becausVuT an" rial when taken was about to shed avy winter ct.at. Even after the skin has been takn from the animal. dressed, dyed and made up Into the finished fur It will continue to shed. This makes It poor in wearing quali Any furrier who knows his rui. neas knows that phedders and hiu pelts are almost worthless, and It he is at an nonost witn rus patrons he will not buy them at any price. Until Jaws are enacted prohibiting the cap ture of animals befora their skins arc prime, some furriers will continue to buy these furs because of their chaan. hess, selling them at prices asked for prime -sainp at , snore rsiiaoie xur stores. . .,-,,..., ; , : . , . 4 To the aversge purchaser of furs Cher is but on safe course open sejeci an raww fur aeaier vno knows ma business.!- u v Beware of ; the Wolf . in Sheep's doming. , . - ' ' - , (T B Continued.) . S 'v Copyright, 1520. Adv. ' rTtHAT there's going t be a repetition JL of the recent furniture warehouse fire unlegg wlrea used in atrihflnf RotaJ Festival decorations are removed. That . electric current from a streetcar trolley got Into such a wire Tuesday afternoon and caused a shocking performance around the Helllg theatre. That advance displays of Hal loween party things are in some shop windows. to 1 That all "showers" around our house recently have net been of the rainy variety. , ThA the L. W. staged one in an ticipation of Interesting coming events In our neighborhood. V IBS That names have, been decided iyon 'n everything. - tot to- That a man who knew us only as "Jerry's Pal" picked us up on B. M. hill this' a. m. snd brought us to work. to to That had It not been for him we would have been later than we were. to to That motion picture sertals, like some magazine stories, develop the most thrilling situations Just at the moment they are "to be continued." That one year ago today President Wilson was in town. to to That the stars seemed unusually bright last night - That fair motorists always nsva., a pleasant smile for the traffic of-' fleers. . Boys Will Be Boys Fr Instance: Last evening we were guests at a happy home Where two fine boys, the elder one Just old enough to go to school, keep things moving. The Titian and the Littlest One . and the boys had heaps of fun, but v the party was almost disrupted when the older lad conceived and executed a daringly original stunt. His plan was this: He put1-a i flower Into an Innocent looking bot - tie and explained to his fellow play- mates in an adjoining room .that the "game" was for them to smell deeply of the flower's perfume when he put the lights out. Tresto. The light go out The -young brother scrambles to be the first one to smell the flower ; puts his nose close to the mouth of the bottle. Inhales deeply And then things happened. After the coughing and sputter ing and choking were over. It de veloped that the bottle (taken slyly from mamma's dresser) contained powerful smelling salts and that the unsuspecting victim of the "game" had absorbed a. nose full. NO harm done, of course, but what little girl would ever think up a stunt as original as that? Bins; "Yucatan Threatens to Torn 'Bol shevik." Headline. And when she does, look out for dynamite In your chewing gum. Olive Thomas Was Tired of 'Movies'; Wanted 10 Babies Ixmdon, Sept. 15. "I am . tired of movie life. My dearest ambition Is to retire, to establish a home and to have 10 children." Such Is the last remark of Olive Thomas (Mrs. Jack Pickford) Intended for Publication. It was nart of An tnlshr. view given to Maud Thomas Just a few hours before the party which preceded the swallowing of the aldohollc solution oi Dicniorlde or mercury. Pickford will go to Paris by airplane Thursday to make tirrnnr.m.nt. tn nis wires body to New York. The funeral party will go to the United States Scturday on. th Mauretanla. Services will be held In the churoh of St Francis Xavler and the burial will be In Woodlnwn cemetery. New York. The party will be met at New York by Jack's mother, his sister, Mary Pickford Fairbanks, and Thomas Meighan. Owen Moore, the former husband of Mary. Is coming nome witn Jack. He has been his closest companion through the H4ftdv. At Naw V-rlr h m will wi former wlfa for the first time in years. Ann Pennington Reported Engaged To George White Philadelphia, Sept 15. "Ask Oeorgie." Ann Pennington said this In reply to a Query concerning the rumor that she was engaged to George White, producer of the "Scandals of 19-20," in which she is starring. "I say what ; Penny says,'' parried White when asked at the Lyric theatre here. But inasmuch as there was no other Oeorgie : save, perhaps, Georgia Cupid, th questioner persisted. "Yes but who told your he asked. White was busv rehearsing a new play and kept dancing back and forth. "Yep. I am engaged," he said. "I am engaged if she says so." aii. k.:. MU,"ri- refne. Meats S.la; Saturday matlaaa. 2:1B. -....,. .u i-uiurnij ieanuM. Afternooa knd tT.ninc. Proeram chaasa Honda, af Ui . Afuraooa and iht """ BAKER llorriun it Eleventh. B.r gto-. Bobs ItaUiJS, - J? Kin of Kst r&OTOPtTg ",alnm. - tfa tr ta ) O - -a . . P. fja. - ( mace o. U . TaH WaaUntton e Park Ksni t J? a XtVOU-WsahiactoV.t fVnY Erie vl . ; e clock the aext aorauif. Campbell-Coffey Ceremony Today By", Balsa Hatehlsoa rpHE event of central Interest In the A social calendar for Wednesday ia the marriage of Miss Marjorie Camp bell and Wilson B. Coffey, which will take place at the home of the bride's parents at I: JO o'clock. The ceremony will be witnessed by the Immediate relatives and close friends of the bridal couple only and a large reception will follow the service which will be read by the Very TUv. Reginald T. T. Hicks, dean of St. Stephens Pro-Cathedral. Mrs. Jay Coffey will be matron of honor, and the attendants- win Include Miss Lucile Hutton. Miss Claire Thornberry. and Jerry. Graham as best man. At the supper hour, Mrs. Lloyd R. Smith and Miss Lura Jerard will preside at the table and will be assisted by Miss Frances Page, Miss Katherine-Allehass. Mlsa Miriam Reed. Miss Constance Col and Miss Marjorie Belt. Mr. and Mrs. Coffey will make an extended trip through tho East, returning to Portland to reside in November. Mrs. David Taylor. Who has been the guest of her mother, MMa Anna B. Thompson, at Alexandra, court, returned to ber home tn Denver Monday morning. , Dr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Klehle, who left the city Wednesday morning for the East, were guests of honor at a dinner, for which Mr. and Mrs. M. Don ald Spencer were hosts at their home in Cornell road Tuesday evening. Ad ditional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Folger lohnson and Mr. and Mrs. Preston W. Smith. . . Miss Margaret Kent of Lansdowne, Pa., Is the guest of Mrs. Henry Allen Russell (Helen Wortman). Miss Kent and Mrs. Russell were schoolmates at the Baldwin school, Bryn Mawr. " Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Cohn, wljose marriage was a recent event, have re turned to the city and are stopping aX the Multnomah hotel for tho present. Gordon Granger-Woman's Relief corps will hold a regular meeting Thursday at room 525 courthouse at 1 o'clock, followed at S o'clock by a silver tea to F which all members and their friends are Invited. ' . Miss "Mary - Tuckey and II. E. Jen nings were united in marriage Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. St. Ed wards of Martinez, Cal. Mr. Jennings Is a member of the staff of the Dally Gazette of that city and wit;h his bride will make his home there, following their wedding trip. Miss Grace Tucker, who haa been ab sent from Portland for the past year and has been spending that time at the home of her mother, in New York city, returned last week to spend the winter here. Fhe Is a guest at the home of Miss Rachel King, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Elliott King. The bridge club of the women's card club of the Elks will meet Thursday at the temple at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. 3. P. Casnidy as hostess. At the last meeting of the "500" club honors fell to Mrs. M. Wiprut, Mrs. George Zeller. Mrs. C. Conrad and Mrs. R. L. Phillips. Miss Sue Truby left the city Sunday evening for the East, where she will visit In her former home In Pittsburg and later go. to Philadelphia and Atlan tic City. She will be absent from Port lend several-weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Wnrzweiler are leaving for a visit of three weeks' dura tion In San Francisco, where they will be puests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rothchlld and of Mr. Wurz weiler's sister, Mrs. I. Saulk, who has just returned from abroad. Mrs. James W. Cook and daughter. Miss Cornelia Cook, have taken a house for th winter months at 407 Vista avenue. a Th Will P. Dickenson Re'-ief corps No. 30 'will give a tea at the home of Mrs. Davis, 980 East Morrison street. Friday. a The auxiliary of Sons of Veterans will give a card party Thursday evening at room B25 courthouse. Members of the O. A. R. and wives. Daughters of Veterans, Sons of Veterans and wives are Invited to be present. Compfexiy on Delieatelv eeft anil n,naJ Is th eecoplczioa ssi4 by Nadine Face Powder This esquislt beastifier lav parts sa IndeftnaM aharm a obana snd levelinees which en dare throegheut tb day sad linger la th Its eeolaese Is refreealag. and it cannot harm th tes iderest skin. Said ia It green bes at leading toilet eeoatars or by D ail 60c. lMATIONAi, TOILIT CX PAJU3, TKMK, . Sets by SOBEBTS BROS, aad Olaes ' . vBiiifri v. 1 L ii imsmery To mtko ulada tastier and more healthful nte imported Pompeian Olive Oil BLsjcky "Cirfts Ufa By Thoratoi W. Btrgeii ; A cost that's black yea will oftrn find i Bat hides a heart that hi traa aad kind. Bau-kr the Crow. STRAIGHT over to the dear bid Briar patch flew Blacky th Crew. Peter Rabbit saw him commg. "Her comes that black mischief-maker," said Peter to littler Mrs. Peter. "Better keep the children out of slghtmy dear. Not that he la likely to harm one of them, but the Ms he knows about our affairs the bet ter." Blacky perched In the top of th tallest tree in th dear Old Briar-patdh. It wasn't tali at all, for there were only young trees there. ' "Good morning, Peter." said Blacky, for he saw Peter at once. You see he knew just where to look for him. V. . "Good' morning." replied Peter hone too pleasantly. "I hope you and all your family are well." continued Blacky, all ' th tlm peering down among the bushea and brambles for little Mrs. Titer , and the children he knew were there somewhere. They are quit well, and you know I am always well." replied Peter, trying to speak politely. "Have you heard anything from that lost youngster of yours?" asked Backy. ' Peter was tempted to tell an untruth. He didn't want Blacky the. Crow to know anything more than necessary about his affairs, for he didn't trust Blacky. So he was tempted to tell an Untruth. But he didn't No, sir', he didn't. He waa too honest for that. "I haven't heard anything from Utm, but I've heard of ' him," said Peter. Blacky the Crow was surprised and a little disappointed. He had counted on telling Peter the news of where his lost little son was and now it looked as If he wer too late. "Oh!" said Blacky. iThen I guess I hiv flown away over here for nothing." Peter sat up a little stralghter and his long ears stood up a little stralghter and into his eyes crept a look of eager ness and anxiety. Blacky didn't miss one of these things. "He doesn't know!" chuckled Blacky to himself, although he look, the greatest care to keep his face grave. "He doesn't know !" What do you mean? Have you seen him? Is he alive?" asked Peter, and the questions fairly tumbled over each other. "I thought you said you had heard of hlm'-'retorted Blacky in the most pro voking way. "So I have. So I have," replied Peter. "He was over In the old stone wall. Striped Chipmunk saw him there and looked after him." Peter was just on the edg of telling X To wash men's silk shirts Wvh wrparstalT not wuh any other gar ment. . Utt oaa tabtssMooiul of Lux a fSloa of water. Whisk into a thick lather in rerjr hot water mod add cold wster until th suds ar liifcswsaa. Squeeze th suds through the gartMM. Ds not nb. Rinse ia three lukewatsa waters. Rail in a towd to dry. While still damp, pnar, with a warm iron, on a Wfl padded board. Peeujc should be iron! witn attdraly dry. I CosrrWfcta item, k U tartars, c. Old Briar-patch Blacky about Farmer Brown's boy, but thought better of it It wasn't neces sary. If Blacky should learn that the news would soon be all over the Green Meadows and through the Great Forest. So Peter held his tongue. "Is he there th the old stone wall now?" asked Blacky. Once more Peter waa .tempted. He was tempted to tell an untruth. But he "I hope you and all your family are i well," continued Blacky. didn't "I I I don't think so," he stam mered. "The truth is I don't know just where h Is." Blacky saw Just how worried Peter was. He ws really sorry for Peter, and he decided right then and there not to tease him as he had Intended to. He leaned down toward Peter. "I know Where he is. Peter." he said kind. "I know just where he Is. In fact I saw him only a few minutes ago and he Is Quite well and safe. He Is up in Parmer Brown's hen yard." Copyright. 1920. hy T. W. Burgeai ' The next story:- "Peter Visits His Runaway Son." The Answer Column (Conducted in cooperation with AiaociaUd Pint National Pirtorei) Brunette Ethel Clayton Baa red gold hair. Alice Joyce has brown hair. Billie Burke and Mary Pickford both have golden hair. Bobby Wallace Reid Is married to Dorothy Davenport Bebe Daniels Is 19 years old. We have not heard of her being married. .rb ar jt i r a I m . ir -a .aW I i I .JKN. v B. I M The secret of latindering men's silk shirts Do them just the way you do your own blouses IT is sending silk shirts to a laundry and getting them back faded, lusterlcss and pulled out of shape that makes them expensive! But now there is such a wonderful, economical way to care for these cool, comfortable shirts. . ' v Never let them be' w6th more than a day, and , after every wearing drop them into a bowlful of foamy Lux! The same delicate suds you use for your own nice things! "ash them repeatedly in Lux it can not wear the fabric They will be just as soft and lustrous at the end of the season as at the beginning! A few of them are all he needs, for you can have one fresh and dean foj him in no time. You can get Lux from your grocer, dmggist or de partment storeLever Bros. Co., Cambridge Mass.' there's Cooperative Market Idea Explained By Vella Wlaaer COME; fifty members of tha Portland O Housewives' league ' beard Aaron Saplro explain th fundamental prin ciples of cooperative marketing of .farm products at the weekly meating Tuesday. Th policy of th country today," said Saplro, "is to help farmers organise cooperative marketing associations! Fed eral and state laws permit organisations of this character and you so tb fight of th iarmer to organise for this pur pose In -tooth the Republican and Draw crstlc platforms." r. Saplro pointed out that one tha farmer, had a&ld his product to the dis tributor he had no control over th ulti mate price paid by the consumer, nor was there any way in which the farm ers could ever control this price. "Spec ulation." said Saplro. "Is only a minor factor in the high cost of food to th consumer. Waste In cost of distribu tion is the main reason why there is. such a spread between th price the rarmer receives and the consumer pays. Saplro told the housewives that "throw- tag bricks" at the producers will, not cheapen th cost of milk. He also stated that he believed the price of milk could be reduced IS per cent- If a coning sys tem of distribution wer adopted, a, e The Salem Woman's club held its first meeting for the season last week with Mrs. W. M. Hamilton presiding. Miss Cecil Bchreyer. representing the stats board of health and th Oregon Tu berculosis association, spoke on th work of th newly Installed ouhllc health nurse in Marion county.' The meeting of th stats federation In En terprise waa reported by Mrs. W. E. Anderson. The club was Invited to meet with the county federation in Oc tober. A musical program was par ticipated In by Miss Ada Miller, Miss Marie Emmons and Miss Lucile Em mons. a The Woman's College club of Med ford will hold It initial meeting for the sea son. Saturday afternoon with Mrs. E. H. Hunl. Music will be given by Mrs. C. C. McCurdy. Mrs. H. E. Marsh and Miss Ruth Warner. The officers of the club are: President Mrs. James Camp bell; vice" president, Mrs. E. H. Hurd ; secretary,- Mrs. West ; treasurer. Miss Marquis. ' a St Ana's society will hold lte Initial meeting for th season Thursday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Joseph Mc Cusker, 7S6 Irving street A full attend' ance is desired by the president, Mrs. P. J. Flynn. The Chemeket chapter. Daughters of American Revolution, of Salem will ob nothing so good for fine sils as Lux serve Constitution day, Thursday, with a moating at th Commercial club at S:0 p. m. Attorney General Oeorg M. Brown wm give an address and thsrs will be music by Mrs. M. Carleton and Miss Ads Miller. e a -Tb Oregon chapter. Daughters of Confederacy, will hold Its first meeting of tn year Thursday at I p. m. with Mrs. William Turner. (4 "East Eigh teenth street north. Take Ro City Park. car. A full attendance Is desired. The first meeting for the season of th La Grande chapter of th P.. K. .O. Sisterhood was held Monday evening? at th home of Mrs. A, R. Tiffany. An xchsng of vacation experiences made tha evening a pleasant one, FRATERNAL Oregon Orap circle. Neighbors of Woodcraft of Bt Johns, will meet in Blckner hall Wednesday evening. A snembecshlp contest Is on with prises for the winning team. .The social committee has arranged for a dance next month. ' Portland Star Homestead, Brother- Wiood of American Yeomen, has cards out for a real dance at o Aiaar street Wednesday evening.' Fram assembly, United Artisans, Tues day night conferred .degree work at Pa cific States hall, after which there wag a social danca. Fram assembly now has Charles Bennett with them again and he is hustling up a big class. Th de gree team ladles are preparing , for a Halloween ball In October. Oregon assembly has a social dance after every meeting Tuesday night In W. O. W. temple and this Wek had Initiatory work with a rood attendance. a Anchor council Tuesday flight at W. O. W. temple, had ope of the most suc cessful social dances of th season. Th large hall waa well filled with . mercy dancers and everybody had a good time. a Monday night Ivanhoe lodge went over to Vancouver and was the guest of the brothers there. Tha K. of P. band accompanied the visitors. Th hosts were numerous notwithstanding Big Grand Opening DA N CE Sat, Sept. 18, 1920 AT THE COLUMBIA HALL - OAK AITD SEC05D 8T8. New Orchestra -Besf Floor Good Tim The Hall Where You Will Oet Acquainted DASCINO EVERY WMSEKDAY AN1 8ATUBDAT KVKXINO C B. K1SHKK, Mgr. 'MM ezcltlns alawttinn -. . i. . " - ' ,-. uu-actiona ana a reasr IS5 fiEm.!- M PPrciatd. Tha Abd-Uhl-Atef temple, D. O K. K- a srrom E2!T wilhln th8 pwm II ILrtland 8aturUy night wlt Z aiL . """ui'es. A CISSS OI ternl wlU introduced into th AMUSEMENTS BEGINS TONIGHT, 8:15 ! I 1 TICKETS KOW SELMWOI 1 heilig ";:.'. ajv 4 ;SaSio-T01H6nT, S i 1 5 Special Prie Matisse ftetsrsay V ijosaic rVMTCS, V - IUUHIAVJIHHn NODNttfaTln miaiyr. asm nam to kixesrw cMaroarvwaca at s:l!. Motors at 10:50 hlK'h . !., ,i, lte, ae ,8AT. MAT-II, lac, S. sts.1ele7e moMs1Uta1.M MAK1E and MARY McfARLAND JUerleas Irsad tsars tiers FRANK WILCOX : &C0. la - r PWIMWQ8I rouw WILLIAM IHACK LJ WALLACE OALVIWL- CLLY COLIY 4 JAXON cm n n u. 3 BARGAIN MATINEK UEOKEbIIAY BAKER TO-NIOHT AKI) ALL WEEK PEGGY BEHAVE Thre SUsJIna; Acts of Honeymoon Happenings ALSO MATINEK SATUBDAT I Maroarlta rithee la "SOU Ptaoe of BilTrr"; Joe Bennett, "The Telephone Tangle" Merrlr and Greetey. "ba!aBra of Joy"; legal an Irvine, "ouautorv" CIRCLE routTN al WSIH. TOMORROW Elain Hammers tin In "SHADOWS OF ROSALIE BYRNES", COMKDT " LOR DOW BOBBV rUHI Wt&KLZ DANCINGtaught ALL NtW STBS AND POPULAR DANOS4 Tat'GHT In 1 HOI It IXflKONS Ladire SS. Oauucmrn $S. Da Uooay'r baauUful aeaa Miy, 23d and WMhlncton. Itosissan' slaas turti Mondsjr snd Thvrtdrjr eTaninfa, AdTiaowl claat Tuanday Toln( to 11:8U. Plasty of daalrabla paruien and praatio. Do aaabarraaa-rurnt- 8narata atea mom and axtta taacbrrs fur hrrkwrrd pupils. Mr litaat book dsMTlpioc til drnrer, etlqaiL etc., free. You ess eertr learn dancing br takuis rrrlrat. Inionl Irani In-, (rrlor teartwr or in ahort rtaaa lMna with M patrnrra to praetlct with, (tar claaaea srt Isrge tnd rclnU Tb snrUl fssture alone It werta dnubla tb price. Join a rial arbtiol (not a pub lic dance ball) ; mart rrflnad people. We svar antre to nake s danr.-r c jou. There U no otferr orliool of tM. claM in I lie rltr. Psoas Main TaSs. rrlrata lewiona all hour. mm mifiMi 1 . MallS i m ATTENTION! DANCERS Why not so ani dance at Man chester Hall ever Thursday ev- nlnr. 83 6th St.. Cth flbor, bet wean Btark and Oak. Good Floor aad Good Mule. Bdwy. ' DANCING TONIGHT BEAUTIKI'L COTILLION HALL HTn AT WARH. America' Plaeat Bsllreom Irasrl Itlla Keflaed Daaet Oreheitr Every Wed. and Sat. HTHAOER WELCOME DANTAGES jt, PSSTIRlt DAILY t:S0 lsas ' DiIS B. Naarman and Wilkur Ouahmaa) rismil "A LLTTLt CAfl." ;0 Minui of Lo, lanshter sad liafirta A Romano af areemrlch Vlllsae, 7Bia AOTS 7 3 rrrfnrrMoe txU. Night Curtain T Snd t. Portlandf Feather Dye Works Obs. Mill, Pro pr later. OSTrtlOH MOODCTt flask Iya and All Work tSuarantaad. SSS BSoreaii Bid. Ptiane Main TSSO LIKE TO DANCE? Tha Mr Rrnarlvae Rail h tha lliul 8nre pefUkra and neeiinf iw pte Orehratrs the sreaterf dtsee atuat tn PorttarxL , Srenr HHjnt Kseept Bsndey y Wl TEA ON DAMOIflO