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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL,1 PORTLAND, OREGON Wednesday, November 3. mo. r. i SOCIAL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 iL- . T Vitrv t- Tea at tha Potland hotel, given by C. Elmore Grove fUHIoa. r A V U M UArt " Card partr. at Koxe City Park Community dub, afternoon. club CALENDAR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Portland ProgreH club with Mra. H. P. Holmes,- 295 North Twenty-second street, at I p. m. Chapter El of the P. E. O. Sisterhood with Mrs. W. R. Klrkup. 791 East Madtson street, at t p. m. 12 g)tage; Screen; Womatf g Eealm Guests Honor Mrs. Allen's Visitors by Helen lrjtebetoi. . MORE than 100 ruests called during; the tea hours this afternoon at the - home of Mrs. Pat Herbert Allen to greet Mrs. Harriet King: of Hood -River and .Mrs. Oliver Walker of New York City. ; who were guests of honor at a smart function. Receiving with Mrs. Allen and the ru eats' of honor were Mrs. Ray W. . Matson and Mrs. Frank -Rlgler, mother of Mra Walker. -, ' The rooms for the occasion were decked In rolden hued chrysanthemums , and the tea table was centered with but ton chrysanthemums of the v same tints,. Presiding at the tea urns - were Mrs. Caroline Benson Unander and Miss Mae Hirsch. Assisting about - "the rooms were Mrs. John Burgard, Mrs. " Felix lsherwood. Miss Constance Sawyer of Hood River, Miss Bertha Masters, - Miss Beatrice Locke, Mrs. Ormbnd Ran kin. -Mrs. Leo Hahn, and Mrs. Cllfrord Marshall. Among the younger girls who received the cards and assisted the host ess during the afternoon were Miss Bar bara Marshall, Miss Pauline lsherwood and Miss Esther Alice Allen. . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lemieux and their son Maurice, of Montreal, who are guest In the city on their way to California, have been extensively entertained dur ' Ing the past week. - John Trant, British . consul, was host for a dinner atf the university chid 'saturaay evening in 'their honor. Guests included: ' Mrs. , Margaret Hill, Mr. and-Mrs. . Lemieux . and 'their son, Maurice, Mr. and Mrs. Y. C. Malpaas and Mr. and Mrs. Rogers MacVeagh. Monday Mrs. Margaret Hill was hostess for a dinner in their honor at the Portland hotel, entertaining Mr. Trant - and . Miss Dorothy Strowbridge wlth them. Tuesday Mrs.. Hill and the visitors were luncheon guests Of Mrs. J. L. Lowey at her home In the Carmellta apartments. In the evening Mrs. Hill - presided at a dinner for them . at the -oruana noiei. The Employes club of Lipman, Wolfe Jc Co. was entertained Tuesday evening . at a dance on the .ninth floor of the building when election returns were Tt- . celved during' the evening and a pro- gram was prepared for their entertain ment. Music was furnished part . of the evening by the . Multnomah hotel orchestra. - A violin solo was given ' by Lewis Shirtleff, . a mu sical selection by the Mlgnon chorus, under the direction' of Mrs. Ella Hoberg Tripp, a vocal number by L. Solomon. , cornet solo by W. Perman, songs by Mrs, Marie Fisher accompanied by Miss Ida ' FendeL Walter . Jenkins led the guests in singing' at intervals during the evening.' J. J. Dolan was In charge of arrangements for the affair, and Phil T. Liddy was floor manager, for the dano. i ' I Mrs. B. O. Skulason will open her home In Milwaukie ' Friday afternoon for a tea to be given 1 by Milwaukie women for the benefit of the Alberttna Kerr xsursery nome. rne assisting hostesses will be : . Mrs. R. Froman, Mrs. Arthur Haxen, Mrs. Herbert Marx, Miss Mary Millard, Mrs. E. A. Page and Mrs. IF YOU HAVE . v. Rooms That Do Not Heat " CALLUS , if your Furnace Smokes CALLUS AO.ENTS FOR GLOBE FURNACE ALDER SHEET METAL WORKS BDWY. 2839 BBO WASH. ST. Hi liiiebW1 ' New "Pure Silk" Sweaters at a New Low Price $35 A high grade sweater at a new low price beautiful ly made of heavy thread silk in a charming tuxedo style, featuring a new block pattern in the weave. An ideal gift at Christmas time for i the wpman : or miss, a, better selection in buying now. . Navy Black Pink Tan Rose White Brown J 'Peacock and Other Colors. N ESTABLISHED 184 t BROADWAY AT MORRISON George Wlsslnger. The hours will be from 2:30 until 6 p. m. Mrs. Eloise Hall Cook will give a musical program. , A cordial invitation is extended to all wornen- of Milwaukie and Oak Grove to enjoy the -tea and at the same time contribute toward the fund Jxt complete this much-needed baby home. : .. v'-' - .-.'- 'f:'---':': "- Miss Margaret B. Chittester' became the bride of Harry R. Cooley of Port land October 20 at the home ot- the bride's . parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Chittester, near "Vancouver, Wash The i bride was attended by Miss Lucille Loef- ; fel of Vancouver and the bridegroom by , his -brother, Lyman A. COoley of Ore- i gon Agricultural College. Both Miss Chittester and Miss Loef fel were In the auditor's office at Vancouver, Miss Chit tester leaving at the time of her mar riage. The bridegroom is a well known Portland man and popular member of Multnomah camp, W. O. W., and one time captain of Us degree team. ; Both be and his brother are overseas veterans of the A. E. F., having served over two years In France. At the wedding Miss Marian Barker presided at the piano and A. H. Behrens accompanied with the violin. 7 A buffet- supper was served fol lowing the ceremony. - Mr. and Mrs. Cooley will make .their home at 5104 Eschelman street. ' - '.'. Mrs. Lewis Dart of Breckenridge, Colo, entertained the Decern ' Club at the home of her sister. Miss Estella Arm it age, Friday. After ail business matters had been taken care of, a pleasant sur prise was given Blanche Roark, who was. made the recipient of a gift from the club members. The rooms ; were aglow with colored lights, an abundance of flowers and decorations In keeping with Halloween. A large birthday cake containing sixteen lighted candles added to the brilliancy of the artistically ar ranged table, where dainty refreshments were served.' Those present in addition to Decerns were Mrs. Armitage, little Bobby Dart and George Mulchay.. ,- - --,'- ;- ' Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Magera entertained a few of their friends Saturday and Sunday at their country home near Clackamas, In honor -of their son's birthday. A profusion of autumn leaves and chrysanthemums were attractively arranged throughout the living and din ing room where dancing was enjoyed. Those present . were : Mr. and Mrs. George Hayner, Mr. and . Mrs. Frank Strahan, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Newcomb, Mr. and ' Mrs. J. F. Magers, Misses Alberta Berry and Dolly 'Schmidt, Messrs.. John W. Magera and 'Dell J. Sleforth. . An afternoon card party will be held at the Rose City Park club Thursday. Bridge and "500" will be played. Mrs. Dale Campbell .will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. W. Mounk. Tables have been arranged for Bridge and "500" for Friday evening. All members and their friends are Invited to attend. : Mrs. Harry Lee Brown will be hostess. ,.- x ' V Dr. and Mrs. T. W.! Armstrong enter tained the members of the Phi Alpha Kappa sorority and their friends Friday evening at their home in Rose City Park., The ''rooms were beautifully decorated with , autumn leaver and cut flowers. About 35 guests enjoyed their: hospitality. ' .-'.V-.:- ,'. I " V Beta Nu chapter of the Nu Sigma Nu fraternity. University of Oregon, school of medicine,,, will give an Informal danc ing party at the Portland Heights club house Saturday evening. Many will at tend from the active chapter and the alumni association ot this city. Mr. and' Mra. W. C Ruegnitz and their two little daughters, Mary Louise and Betsy Ann, have returned from a visit of three weeks In Chicago. Phi Alpha Kappa sorority. Is planning a tea for Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Erroll Briggs in Multnomah street. , T ' : The ' next regular dance of the Rose City Dancing club -will be held Thurs day evening, at Chrlstensen's halL ' - N. M.XJngar was host for a dinner party at the Tualatin Country club, for a group of the younger married folk. Final Drive for . Home Funds Is "On By Vella Hflnner OS THE final week of their drive, officials of the "finish the home fund" of Albertina Kerr nursenr are bending, every effort toward raising the full sum of $25,000 needed for the proj ect. Returns audited this morning ag gregate but $10,000. and leave a deficit to be bridged by Saturday, the closing day of the campaign. - "-We are In this cause to the finish," said Mrs.- R. B. Bondurant. cam Dai 2 n chairman, "and the generous response of the public thus far gives us confi dence of, success. I feel certain that Portland i will make it possible, before Saturday; night, to complete the new home so sadly needed by our little wards." ; ." , - :h. Several contributors to the fund have endowed beds in Albertina Kerr nursery. contributing the original! endowment fund of $50 and pledging themselves to a maintenance payment of $25 annually. This represents the cost of equipping and maintaining & bed for some home less baby who comes to the new home of the nursery. ' Thursday night at Central library hall campaign workers of the drive will meet for a 'get-together discussion of eleventh-hour plans and for the enjoy ment of a motion picture and musical program.! A tenor solo will be rendered by Willis Bowes. ! . A rummage sale will be given tinder the auspices of the Woman's .Guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd, cor ner Vancouver and Graham avenues, November 4. 5 and ' 6, at 102 Second street.. ThosV desiring to contribute to th sale may call Woodlawn 22S or Woodlawn 616. A special meeting of the board of directors of; the Portland Shakespeare Study club will be held Friday at 2:30 p. m. in room E of Central library to discuss the presentation of Edgar Abner Thompson, M. A., dramatic reader. ).-.? , The Holman Parent-Teacher associa tion met Thursday. Reports of the state convenUon were given, i Mrs. Julia Gold smith of the-. Couch associaUon gave a report of the milk station in the Couch school. The Albertina Kerr nursery campaign was presented by Mrs. A. F. Burkhart, ' who has consented to be cap tain In our district and volunteers for work the coming week were requested. Seven women offered their services and began, work Monday morning. Jarne li. Brockway, spoke of the wave of juvenile crime which is sweeping the entire coun try and; the efforts of the Boy Scout movement to combat it. ! Mrs. G. J. Frankel of the Woman's Protect! vo di vision of the police bureau told of the work of her department and pointed out the need of wholesome recreation in each school district. Her message startled the mothers and aroused them to greater efforts. In an effort to pro vide proper amusement it was voted unanimously, to start a dancing "class next Friday night, November 5; with Professor William Jackson as teacher. The lessons will be from 7 ;30 to $ :30, after which general dancing will be en joyed until 1 o'clock. Tickets for six lessons for $1.50. will e sold. Single admissions will be 35 cents. - ! ' ..".! The regular monthly meeting of the Fruit and Flower mission will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday, at the Day nursery, 404 Madison street -v Ail members are requested to be present. ! The Monday Book i club of Eugene met last week with Mrs. J. B. BelL Mrs. Maud wier gave a review of Drink water's "Abraham Lincoln." The politi cal issues' were discussed. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. W. W. Calkins. I The East Side Neighborhood club of Eugene met with Mrs. Van Duyne Mon day. The discussion of current events was followed by a discussion of the state measures. All ex-service women, including army. navy and Red Cross nurses and yeo- raanettes, who are willing to participate in tne Armisuce day parade, November 11. are Invited to meet at 10 a. m. of that day at 304 Piatt buildine- TSj Cross nurses who anUcipate participating Chatterer By Toorn ton w. Bargees A rod den ihock janH often find Will Quite mact the caimett mind. -Chatterer the Bed Sauirrel. WHEN Chatterer the Red Squirrel dls , covered the stranger under the big hickory tree he regarded as his very own he received one of the greatest shocks of hia whole life. Yes, sir, he did. - At first he had seen only a big bushy tall and he had at once thought it belonged to his cousin, Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel. Just: as he had opened his mouth to say something: hate ful the owner of that tall had come into full view, and it wasn't Happy Jack at all, but a stranger. - This in itself was a shock to Chat terer, but a greater shock was the dis covery7 that the stranger, wore a red coat. Chatterer couldn't believe his eyes. He couldn't for a fact It was such a shock that he lost his voice. At least Uhat is the way it seemed. p ; Chatterer bunked and blinked, but all the blinking in the world couldn't make the coat anything but red. For the most part it was a rusty red, much like Chat terers own coat but had some brown and gray in It. Then the stranger turned so that Chatterer could see his waist coat. Chatterer's own waistcoat is white, but the stranger's was reddish. But it was not alone that red coat that gave Chatterer a shock. The sute of the stranger was almost as much of a shock. He- was bigger than Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel, and you know Happy i Jack is very much bigger than Chatterer. This - stranger was so big that Chatterer felt very small indeed. It gave him a queer feeling. Somehow he couldn't get over the feeling that his eyes were playing him tricks. To find another member of his family with a red coat was bad enough, --Tor Chatterer has always taken pride In the color xf his coat but to find him also the biggest r ember of the family was worse. To add to Chatterer's dismay the Stranger seemed to be making himself quite at home. He acted for all the world as If he had come to stay ' and was very wen satisfied with his sur roundings. He was , searching for fat hickory nuts among the dry leaves on the ground quite as : if he - considered that he had a perfect right to them. For once ta his life Chatterer didn't PANTAGES Broadmr at Alder. Hit cU vsoderilJe and photoplay f eitnre. 1 Afternoon end evening., Pragnua changei Moaday alter noon ; LOEW S HIPPODROME Bnwdwar I at Yam hill. Direction Aekcrman Harris. Tautl- villa. Afternoon and niabt s STOCK I BAKER Morrbon- at Eleventh. Baker Stork " nee WedneKhy, Saturday and Sunday. 2:30; LTR1C Broadway and Hsrriaoa. Lyric Mnateai Travesty company, in "Frivoloua Flo." Mati ' Be daily, 2:20; evenlnsa. 8:20. t ' PHOTOPLAYS I f COLTTMBIA Sixth at Stark. Kastraova ta "Madam Peacock." 11 a. in. to It p. m. . LIBERTY Broadway at SUrk. Couttanc Tat- made in "The Perfect Woman." : 11 a. ra. to 11 p. m. : t ' ',: BXVOLI Waahineton -t Park. Gertrnde Atn- erton'a atory, "Out of the Storm." i 11 a. a. toll p. m. . t , MAJESTIC Wutiinrton at Park. "The Brand in Iron." A a. m. to 11 p. mi PEOPLES West Park at Alder. Bert Lytn in "The PrW of Hedemption." 11 a: m. to 11 p. at. STAR Washington at Park. Will Bogers la "Water, Water. Everywhere." Hi a. U- Vo 11 p. aa. : CIRCLS-Foorth. near Waahincton. VioU lKns in "rjencerooe to Men." a. m. to 4 o'clock the next morning. are asked to call Miss MacEwan, Main 1848. as the Red Cross national head quarters wishes to furnish Red .Cross caps and capes. , t. . , . . ! . The Capitol Hill Teachers' aasoctation will hold a reception on Thursday, at 3 o'clock, at the school house. There will be a musical program given by pupils of the 'school, and a talk on art, by Mrs. punk. Tea,wiU be served. .-. - - e e . ; The Tri-L. club f Lincoln hirrh school entertained the Tri-L, clubs of the other fl-wS PorUand high schools at a Hal loween party in the social hall of the Y. W. C. A. Friday eveenlng. One hun dred and fifty glrur came dressed in unique and beautiful costumes. The eve ning was spent in games, dancing and stunts. . A mystio -maze was i traveled and ghost stories were told. Halloween refreshments added the finishing touch to the pleasures of the evening. The T. W. C. A. rummage sale at 251 Oak street will continue all this week. Bargains in furniture, pictures, i hats. men's and women's clothing are "being displayed and the wares are going rap idly. Saleswomen in charge are Mrs. Roy Bishop. Mrs. R. F. Prael,! Mrs. C; D. Brunn- Mrs. H. B. Van Durer, Mrs. O. W. Mielke, Mrs. C A. Bell, i Mrs. .W. C. Alvord, Mrs. Georgev-C. Dickey. " i Under the general plan outlined by the Oregon Dairy council, milk stations are being established in many of the schools of the city. The Portland Parent-Teacher circles have taken a de cided interest and are endeavoring to see that all undernourished children re ceive at least half a- pint a day. So far, stations are established in j Falling, Couch; Montavilla. Ockley Green, Hol man, Shaver, Buckman and ( Creston. The Parent-Teacher associaUon is rep resented by Miss Valentine j Prichard wlio, with Mrs. Bertha Davis of the Peoples institute, will assist in estab lishing the station at Shaver tomorrow. A class in story telling has been es tablished at the T. W. C. A. under the direction of Mrs. C. O. Stevens. The class will meet Thursday , at 2 o'clock. The Association of Collegiate alumnae will hold a stunt party Saturday at 6 o'clock at the University club. All mem bers of A. C. A. are urged to be present The Portland Parent-Teacher council will hold its regular meeting Friday at 1 :J0 p. m. In room A of Central library. The social service department .j will meet at 1 p. m. All associations are urged to send their full representation of dele- eates ' " " ' V Fimrish Soprano To Give Miss Ester Laltlnen, Finnish soprano, will appear in recital at the Multnomah hotel ballroom Thursday night Miss Lai t Inert has been in America only a short time and as a graduate of the Royal Academy of Music Of Petrograd and an opera star of Finland she is at tracting much interest TJiose who have heard her. ay she has a! voice of rare beauty which she understands fully how to use. i - Has a Shock know what to do. Had the stranger been his own sis he would have wasted no time in letting him know that these nuts belonged to him. Of course, they didn't belong to him, but he considered that they did. Had the stranger even been the size of Happy Jack there would have been no hesitating on the part of Chatterer ; . he would have started , a quarrel at once. But the size of this stranger caused Chatterer to check that unruly tongue For once In his life Chatterer didn't know what to' do. of his. He had no desire to rush blindly into trouble, and this stranger looked to be quite equal to making trouble and plenty of it ' Besides, Chatterer, who is apt-to Judge others by himself. suspected that one, wearing such a red coat must have a quick temper, v So he decided to keep quiet and watch. It might be that this stranger had not come to stay, but - was simply passing this way and had stopped merely to fill his stomach with fat hickory nuts. Chatterer knew that he wouldn't miss a few. It would be wiser to let thtm go and say nothing, than to start a quar rel and very likely get the worst of it. (Copxrlcnt. 1920. by T. WL Barcea) The next story; "Chatterer Gets Ac quainted." 1 I.. : . FRATERNAL Sunrise lodge, ladies' auxiliary. Broth- ; erhood of Railway Trainmen, will meet at the home of Mrs. E. H. Day, 1197 Garfield avenue, Thursday, November 11. instead of November 4. They will give a silver ' tea end members and friends are invited. Villa lodge, I. O. O. F.. will have, a large class for initiation Wednesday. evening at Montavilla and has impor tant business that should bring out Its membership."' Court Mount Hood. Forester of Amer ica, Tuesday evening initiated a clae of candidates and enjoyed some excel lent fraternal talks at F. of A. hall. 129 Fourth street.: i j Abd-TJhl-Atef temple. . Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan, the sunshine or der of the Knights of Pythias, will cele brate Herjrla Friday night as the guest of Phalanx lodge, Knights of Pythias. at the I. O. O. F. halL East Alder and Sixth- streets. This feast Is in commem $3.50 te. All Hats ii t mr Genuine Velour Sailors at 1 The kind high rent stores mark around $15.00 to $20.00. Hatters' Plush Sailors $1 JO The same as many places ask three times our price. . Fur brims with metallic cloth crowns'that are all the eastern rage are also one half price, which makes them from 7.50 up. Why-pay double downtown just because rents are hiherr NIXON'S MILLINERY '428 Washington Street, Between Eleventh and Twelfth Sts. ' QgrBjaSSaHBaBBaVaSaHHBnHaVBBBBVEBBBBkSaVBa " " 1 " ' ', ' .... .' ' 1 11 ' 11 V -. i- ! ' ' Sine GHI oration of the flight of Mohammed from Mecca to JPIedlna in the year 622 for his health and in a hurry on account of some Indications of abrupt revolt by his followers. There will be a class of 50 tyros and they will be hot-footed across the sands In portrayal of the orderly re treat of Mohammed. - They will be given more sumptuous hospitality after the ceremonial than the late Mohammed re ceived In Medina. : - e e Star lodge, I. O. O. F., always has a large " attendance , and Is busy every Thursday night at. KUllngsworth ave nue, opposite the car bams, with degree work, j Its membership is largely com posed of policemen and firemen," but many prominent citlsens of Upper Al bma, Woodlawn, - Walnut Park, North Portland and "the Peninsula district be long. A welcome hand is extended to all visiting brothers. e Oregon City Loyal Order of Moose has a carnival on for November 4, 6 and , and the program each afternoon and evening is varied and attractive. The officers of Portland' lodge, together with the Moose band and lay members. will visit Oregon City Friday evening at Being overstocked and dejayedishipmcnts arriving daily. from the Last-compels us to unload. 2 J for All HatsThat Were $5 takes your choice of about 150 were priced up to $15.00. liealtli oco rcnrai Say Gear-ar-dtlly 9 9 ' iace Ghirardelli's is a delicious -drink that "checks up" on every essential of food and beverage. Never sold in bulk but in cans only in order to protect its flavor and strengta for your better hcaljth-enjoyment! . r, lit D. GHIKARDELLI CO. and the band will give a concert at the carnival and a parade through the streets. War Veterans Plan i Big Time for Show At Heilig Theatre I . t ' ' i' ' i H m ' ' ' i In addition to 4000 feet of official war department motion picture films of the Ninety-first division, the Forty-second, Thirty -second and Second" divisions, ' A. E. F., the Veterans of Foreign Wars have secured 1000 feet ot film of ' the operations of the German submarine U lii seised from the German government, and win show both films at the Heilig theatre Thursday night, and on Friday and Saturday night and at the special priced matinee Saturday afternoon. Besides the motion picture program, the bill Includes 'four vaudeville acts from the Orpheum, Pantages, Lyric and Hippodrome theatres and music by the Fifth Oregon regimental band. I 1 Half Price hats that $C00 Saarraadaea) r NafJIno Face Powder! dm Crsi ga Onty Keep The) 1 Complexion Becutlful Soft and velvotr. Money back If not to vjrely ploaeed. Kadine la pare and barm laaa. Adham until wkj r 1 1 unbura and return of dlaeolorationa. ll .Kpilona of delighted neera prove ita value. rieeb. Pink. Brunette, White. At laaeaaa t SMatara. II the, kaeeal K Vtm He. Natl al Toflet Caanpaay. Paris, T van. eia mj kobektm hKua, and Oiuee i Qet Conatera ! AMUSEMENTS Miss Esther Finnish Prima Donna Now touring the United States, has , consented to appear. at Multnomah Hotel GRAND BALLROOM Thursday evening, 8:15 o'clock , Miss Laitineh has studied under masters at Imperial Conservatory, Pefrograd, Italy and Helsingfors. It was through special arrange ment that she was able to appear herer v ' Tickets may be secured at Multnomah Hotel and Sherman, Clay & Co. Admission )f.00, war tax extra. V. . ' i .I ' i DANCE TONIGHT .' POBTLAND'S FINEST UALL Broadway Hall With Flrnilaff'a Orrhrntra I Lax .Beat Dance Music In the Weat ETtlir WEEK JTIOHT $100 Cash Prize Walt Thursday , Cotillion Hall Woadtrfsl Ball Bcarlag Sprlnf Floor EVERT TVEEK WIGHT EXCEPT . UONDAT Special Klcrtloa Rrtarni Both Halls Kor. t Wa mala tain th larirt ani nt B4odtt Danclagr firhool Ii tht city. Compefat proflonal la tractor at both hall dally. MOXTROSK KI HOLER, Mgr. to.16al75a mgktallaitfiji BAR R TWINS LEON VARVARA JOHN AND NELLIE OLMS ROSERTRYMAN I VIRGINIA MAKN I to. tom AND MA Mi i rvuia M B0B2 and IKEIUM KaSOKl isdO'DARE jlu n n nu DANCINGtaught ALL NIW STKIS AND lpPULf DJC TATJCHT h 8 J-HOTJH I.E8SONS -Ladia IS. Gntltmn IS. l Hod7 baatlful arad amy, 23d and WaahingtoD. Brtlnaera elaaa tarta Moadajr a ad Tbaraday aTaainea. Adraric rlaai, TocUr anin, to 11:80. I'lvntr of daalrabla partnara and practfcr-eo trabartaaa feenL BcparaU atap mn and xtra teaebara lor backward pupila. Ut iataat boo daaorUrtna all daneaa, rtiqiwtt. ate., fraa. Ton eaa oaar 1mm dancinc br taklnc prrrau ieiaona Iron ra fcrior teaeben or lo ihort rlaaa Iwaona-with no partoora to practica vtth. ' Our elaaaaa ara laraa and aeifct. Too aortal fortora aioaa ta vnatkt doobla tba price. Join a real aehool (aot pub bo darica hD) ; mart r.flnl pabpla. Wa r tDtea to. maka dancer ot rou. Than la ao ether aehool ot thia alaaa Id the elty. Fhoa Wain TS. Frirata laaaom all boon. . l BAKE1 now ptAYina ' . OLIVER MOROado'S irilD LIMIT COMEDY Mile - a -Minute Kendall auao mATinaa aTwnoAY TOOAV- TONIOMT "Tba Miafit Wife." Ma. tra master ptetara aritli Alice take; "Tba DUtrict ftebool":- Mine lair knd Oaay. Cyle of Rnne Vlrte RMerrrr. "A ModclB Lfiaoa "1 Jamaa Folk. 'fiUU Foikiac' t CIRCLE FOURTH at Waatw TOMORROW RUTH BUDD In "A SCREAM IN THE NIGHF OOMIOV and CORD WEEKLY - ip A N TAG E S Ji. MATIRII DAILY, t:60 Ikaaar Tba VandeeiHe Seneatlon of the Tear ART PENNY . Hia SEVEN SVNOO KNIAHTS A Crelone of flrrwoptted lllodi. - . ft otber big acts S Shows Daily.. Mcht CurUia I ud It II CONCERT LAITINEN