THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
15
T
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER S '
Oregon Social Workers' association at 8 p. m. at B'nal Brlth hall.'
' Shakespeare club board meeting at 2:30 p. m. ln Central library.'
. Kast Side Lavender club at 2 p. m. In East Sid Business Men's
club room. . r :, ; ; , - ...
SOCIAL
CALENDAR
treen; OToman g mealm
CLUB
CALENDAR
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5
Phi Alpha Kappa sorority tea at home of Mrs. Errol B.
Stunt party at University club, evening, S o'clock.
RlgRS.
"THURSDAY." NOVEMBER 1920.
BtmttM
Heights Club
Will Conduct
Dance Fri
day
Tiili first dance of the month &m be
given at Portland if eights Club
Friday tvenlng for senior members. The
new committee for November will in
clude Mr. Frederick H. Page. Mm.
Haw J- StrowbrMge, Mrs. Arthur C.
Spencer and Mrs. V. C, Austin. The
' second dance of the month Includes
ingle members and "newly-weds" as
peclal Eueste, and will be given Novem
ber .IS. Friday, November 19t has been
chosen for the annual meeting and
.'.election of officers, dancing to begin
that evening at 9 o'clock.
The Rose City Park Community club
will give a card party at the clubhouse
Friday evening and a dance for the
college sr will also be given Friday
evening at Multnomah hotel, ratrons
and patronesses for this event will ln-
elude Mr. and Mrs. Plnkerton Day and
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Seufert,
Mr. "and Mrs. Charles Li. Bobs were
hosts of 10 -guests at a charmingly
- appointed dinner Saturday evening,
given at their home In Irvington. The
dinner table was artistically decorated,
centered with an immense pumpkin filled
with- cut flowers. ThlSv with lighted can
t dies and lanterns, gave a, most pleasing
, effect. The guests were greeted at the
( door by a ghost, who bade them enter,
while anojher sentinel In ghost-lttte form
' was' stationed at the stjairway. The
4 evening, was pleasantly spent In fortune
telling and other Halloween amuse
ments. - I ;
. !
William Rchmeer. sales and merc'nan
. dising manager of the Uevurta Furniture
company, wss married at 4 .o'clock
Wednesday afternoon to Miss Laura C.
' Baker of New berg. .The wedding was
j celebrated at the home of Sanford C.
1 Brantr 606 fcast Fifty-third street north,
Dr. C. K. Kline performing the ceremony.
Iuis Gevurlz was best man. Mr.
Schmeer was formerly president of the
""' Oregon Furniture company and was once
a member of live' Portland city council.
The bride comes from a pioneer Oregon
family.
Oregon'- Normal School, Monmouth,
Nov. 4. A delightful- party s
given by the student body in the gym
nasium Saturday evening, celebrating
Halloween. The decorations, games and
costumes were- in keeping with the day.
The most interesting number on the
program was a feature dance given "by
Miss Virginia Hales and Miss Dorcas
Conklin. The refreshments consisted of
', doughnuts, served on loiyj polished
sticks, and sweet cider. 1 .
A. stu.lio lea was given this afternoon
' at the Portland hotel, which Included an
exhibit Of photographic child studies
. displayed by J. J. Hamilton of the Grove
studios. At the tea hour Mrs. Arthur M.
Mears; Mrs. Guy Porter, Mrs. O. M.
Clark arid Mrs. Jay. Smith presided at
the table! and were assisted in serving
by Miss Genevieve Butterfield arfd Miss
V Ona Guthrie. The. exhibit will be con
tinued through Friday afternoon.
MIks Betty Gram expects to sail" for
Ktirope this week to study voice in Ger
.many. She -will make the trip on the
steamship Rochambeau and expects to
spend atleast three years abroas. Be
fore her departure, from. New York Mrs.
Thomas Carrtcl; Burke gave an'informal
evening affair for Miss Gram, which
i assemhled a group of her Portland
- friends to bid her adieu.
x ' . . "-
Mr. and Mi's, Curtis Merrick are being
congratulated on the arrival of a son at
St. Vincntes hospital October 24. The
Jjaby will besjriamed Paul Harbaugh, after
his uncie.
Miss Bllzabeth Kailey was hostess for
an Informal luncheon Saturday after
noon.' honoring M1ssAnna -Wheeler,
daughter of Mr. and MrSK Frederick O.
-Wheeler, who, with .her' parents, left
Sunday .-"fori L,o Jolla, .wherexshe will
enter the Bishop school this winter.
-i Mrs. -A. St. Clair Gay was hostess for
a delightful Halloween party entertained
ing the young friends of her daughter
. " W ho are members of the Q. V. club, 8at
O'urday evening, at her home on -Portland
i Heights.
i ", A card party will be given in the
rdoms of the Catholic Women's league,
Washington street, Friday evening,
: conducted by .the women employes of
the cafeteria.) ,
SumTter Relief corps will not' hold its
uoual meeting Saturday evening at 523
courthouse, Nas 'other arrangements have
been made for hat evening.
Donald Woodward Jr. has returned to
Portland, having successfully passed the
r;ilio examinations atlSan Francisco.
-: '
New Baritone Here
Pleases in Recital
J. Erwin- Mutch, baritone, was Pre-
sented in a complimentary recital
Wednesday night at the Heilig theatre
by the Ellison-White conservatory ' of
music at which institutions he has
charge of the vocal department. Mr.
Mutch arrived here : recently from the
Kast and this Was his first public ap
pearance here: His singing was received
with rapturous enthusiasm because his
'voice Is of excellent quality, his diction
is like that of his former teacher, Oscar
, Seagle, noted for splendid diction, and
the Interpretation was artistic. The
program included two songs by the late
Tom Uobson of Portland. "Cargoes" and
"When I Was One and Twenty."
Miss Louise Huntley was the very ex
cellent accompanist,.
tr vpu HAVE
Rooms That Do Not Heat
CALL US
iW VOUR
Furnace Smokes
CALL US
AOINTS FOR GLOBE FURNACK
ALDER SHEET METAL WORKS
dwv. teas
SO WASH. ST,
If:
Hill f
U4)
T. CROWTHER. pop
ular Portland baas-bari
tone, who will sing in
the opera The Force of Des
tiny," to be presented by the
Portland Opera association
December 3 and 4.
i
r
f
PANTAGKS Bro.rtway st Aldfr. High elia
TmdfTill, nd photoplay fmtuiea. Aftcrnaoa
and atoning. Prucrsa changu Monday after
noon LOKW'B WIPPODROME Brotnway at Tarn
hill. Direction Aekerman & Harris. VauJa
Tiile. Aiternoon and night.
STOCK
BAKER. Morrison at Elei-mh. Baker Storm
company in "Stile a Minute" Kendnll. Mati
nee Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, 2:30;
ereninc. 8:20.
LTRIC Headway and Morrison. Lyric -Musical
Trayeaty company, in 'Tritoloug Jlo." Mali
nc daily, 2:1:0; rnines, 8:20.
I'HOTOPLATS
COLUMBIA . Sixth at Stark. Raail King a
story. ' Karthtxxind. " It i. m to II p. m.
L1BKRTY Broadway at SUrk. Conitance Tal
marlee in "Tli i'trfect Woman." 11 a. m
to II p. m.
BIVUI.I Washlnirton at Park. Oertrada Ath
erton's atory, "out el the Storm." 11 a- ra.
to 1 1 p. in. '
MAJESTIO Washington at Park. "Tha Brand
ing Iron.'? 1 1 a. m. to 1 1 p. m.
PBOI'LKS West Park at Alder. Bart Ljtell
in "Th Price of Bedemption. " 11 a. n. to
1 1 p. m.
STAR Washington at Park. Will Rog.rs In
"Watar. Water, Everywhere." 11 a. a. to
11 p. m.
CIRti.K Fonrth, near Washington. Ruth
Hudd in "A Scream in the Night." 9 a. m.
' to A o'clock the nut morning.
FRATERNAL
Portland lodge of the Loyal Order of
J Moose Wednesday night forgot all about
election returns wnen vyoione ' .;urt.is,
deputy supreme dictator for Oregon,
ushered In 41 candidates before the altar.
A large attendance was present to receive
them. After the ceremonies a bountiful
lunch was served in the small hall. Port
land lodge is growing In favor with
young business men' In the community,
over 250. of them "having applied for
membership since iSeptember .1. ' y
Royal circle. Neighbors of Woodcraft,
held a most interesting bazaar Wednes
day at the W. O. W. temple, which was
well attended and patronized. Many
useful and ornamental household articles
madeby the industrious membership
were disposed of. A cafeteria lunch was
served atxnoon and In the evening.
Everyone was
welcomed and made to
feel at home.
Royal circle. Neighbors of Woodcraft,
all day Wednesday will conduct Its ba
zaar at the W. O. W. temple. 128 Kiev
enth street, and continue well into the
night. The home-made dainties aftd sub
stantial dishes at the cafeteria should
tempt members and many friends from
11 a. m. to Tl p. m. ,
x
Alberta lodge and Vernon Rebekah
lodge. I. O. O. F., will hold a joint bazaar
and supper November s, at Alberta and)
Seventeenth streets. Proceeds will be de
voted, to the-payments on the building
lot. The I. O. O. F. band will give a con
cert on this occasion. Members are urged
to bring their friends.
Multnomah council, Royal and Select
Masters, Wednesday evening had a large
clasSvfor acceptance and recognition at
the Pythian . building. Many leading
memberSxof the Masonic fraternity were
present. Robert C. Bell, illustrious mas
ter, presided.- r
Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the
World, is preparing to receive a largo
class of candidatesNFriday night at 112
East Sixth street. AJarge class means
anything from 60 to 206;with indications
of the larger number,
'
1 Samaritan lodge. I. O. O. K, Wednes
day evening conferred the second degree
upon a class of candidates. The lodge is
expecting to cooperate in the formation
of an I. O. O. F. building corporation.
.... X
Golden Rule encampment, '!. O. O. F.,
Thursday evening is to confer the de
gree of patriarch upon a class of candi
dates at Orient hall. East Alder and East
Sixth streets. A. I. Moulton, chief pa
triarch. Is expected to preside.
'
Oregon commandery. Knights Templar.
Thursday evening will serve dinner at
o'clock to alt sir knights. The Order of
the Temple will be conferred and a large
attendance is expected. ' ;
Orient lodge. I. O. O. ,F., Wednesday
evening,, at its hall on East Alder and
East Sixth streets, presented veteran
jewels to a number of brothers who have
been members for 25 years or more,
.....
Cosmopolitan lodge. Knights of . Pyth
ias. Wednesday evening had degree work
and a large attendance at the Pythian
building. ". r .
Musical Is" Announced
A muslcale will be given at the Selling
Hirsch building . Saturday evening at S
o'clock by the Spitsner Philharmonic so
ciety. After a abort concert by the or
ehestra. E. O. Spitxner and Miss Jessie
Lewis will play the "Gade Sonata in D
Minor" for violin and niano. IntprMtui
i friends are cordially invited. .
F.
Jewish Women
Will Sell
rn
1 ags
By Telia Winner
THE ale of Christmas seals, the com
munity effort to eradicate tuber
oulosis, will be given an auspicious open
ing In Portland, the Council of Jewish
Women being in charge of the down
town booth sale on the opening day,
Ciecember 2. Mrs. Henry W, Metzger
will be chairman for the day and she
will be assisted by 50 or more of the
most prominent women of the. council.
Final plans for the sale were made at
the meeting held yesterday by the council
in B'nai B'rith building.
The program tor the afternoon was
In charge of Mrs. Charles V. Berg. Mrs.
Metzger sang with her usual cnarm ana
brilliancy "The Rtar," "Tes Yeux" and
"Good Morning. Brother Sunshine," with
Miss Mame elen Flynn at the piano.
Robert Treat Piatt gave a comprehen
sive address on the three hundredth an
niversary of thejanding of the Pilgrim
fathers. On account of Illness Mrs.
Harold Wendell was unable to give her
impersonations.
The attendance was large and dtrlng
the social hour coffee and cake were
served. Mrs. S. J. Freedman was hos
tess for the day and ha was' assisted
by Mm. Samuel Rosenblatt. Mrs. A.
Friedenrich, Mrs. Arthur Kppstein. Mrs.
Harold Wendel. Mrs. Lawrence Rosen
thal, Mrs. Arthur Senders, Mrs. Max
r-olitz. Mrs. S. S. Rich, Mrs. Milton
W'urzweiler, Miss Rose Reingeld, Mrs.
Charles Conn. i
. The Alberta Forward club met at the
home of Mrs. II. K. Brintzenhoff, 1005
Kast Twenty-seventh street north,
Thursday. Study topics for the day were
George Eliot and Frans Liszt. Current
events were discussed around the tea
table, and a social hour enjoyed. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Earl
Tanhorst; 990 East Thirtieth street
north, November 12.
The literature . department of the
Portland Woman's club will meet Friday
at 2:20 p. m. at the Hotel Multnomah.
Mrs. D. M. Watson will review "Man
Alfv?," by Gilberton Keeth Chesterton.
Imrnedlately'lat the close of the program
the ' horhe economics department will
meet in- thessame room with Miss Edna
Groves in charge.
. x. e-
The newly-organized School Art
league, formerly Jho.schjiol beautifying
committee, will meetXjd complete its
plans for the winter. Monday at 1:30
at Central library. All interested will
be welcome.
. X
The auxiliary will bold its regular
monthly luncheon at the Portland lxjtel
grill Saturday at 1 p. m. There will
also be a short business session on ac
count of the regular meeting being
postponed on account of election night.
The Progressive Women's league will
hold its regular business meeting Satur
day, November 6, in the blue room. Hotel
Portland. The members will answer to
rollcall with a talk on the home beauti
ful. The ladies' auxiliary to the Oregon
Greetera held an enjoyable Halloween
party at the Portland hotel assembly
room Friday evening, h There was a
large attendance.
The regular meeting- of the Concord
Parent-Teacher association will be held
Friday at 2 :30 p. m. All women of the
community are invited. .
-
The East Side Lavender club, branch
1. will meet Friday at 2 p. m. in the
East Side Business Men's clubrooms.
Board Has Powers
To Select Studies
Salem, Nov. 4. The state board of
control has th power to provide for
the teaching of such arts and trades
to blind persons as it deems advisable
under the provisions of the recently en
acted blind school measure, according
to an opinion prepared by Attorney Gen
eral Van Winkle. The school, however.
Van Winkle points out; must-be located
in Portland under the terms of the bill.
X
A little bit of paper, a little bit of paint makes those
summer fly-specks look as though they ain't. Good
time now to brighten up the home for the long
winter evenings.
Our Best
Worth $4.00 a gallon. Special, $3.59 gal. All colors.
House Paints in white ancKcdlors. Special, per gallon.
$3.59; half gallon,
VARNISH
A spfendid Varnish for floors
Special at
PpmptriKir Vrjv- 1arcref cfWct. -.f .rll T) ;.
"""-"""-i " .," v. itiv
the city and ourrices are
and
N.
Smith s Wall
. Second St. Bet. Washington and Stark
PORTLAND, OR.
I I - i J i I PREPARED: BY "THE WORLD S LARGEST PACKERS OF SUGARX CANTS
V ' . (atterer Becomes Aemiainterl i
Chatterer Becomes Acquainted
i By Thorntoe W. Bargasa
la thex something you would learn f I
J riome! tiling yea -would knew about? '
J, Use your tongue that a what it'i for-
Use Jour tongue sad find it out. ;
: Chatterer the Red Squirrel.
CHATTERER Isn't In the least-bashful.
Irk fact, I know of no one less
bashful than Chatterer the Red SqyirreL
He isn't afraid to use his tongue.- Some
people call him impudent because he
uses his tongue so freely. But he
doesn't , mind this at all. He keeps
right on using that 'tongue of his; and
the result I is he knows about all there
is to know in regard to his neighbors
and their affairs.
For a while after his discovery of
that big, fed-coated stranger under his
favorite hickory tree Chatterer i kept
his tongue still and was content 16
keep out of sight and watch. But "the
longer he i watched the greater" became
his curiosity. He wanted to know who
this stranger was and what his -business
was.--. When his curiosity became
so great he could no longer stand it, he
decided toj use his tongue. j J
Chattereir seated himself on a limb
in nlain tsip-ht nf that Ktrann- and
' - - - - - - "
coughed. it was a very slight rough
The stranger took no notice of it.
Chatterer coughed louder. The stranger
looked up.
' Hello,"; said Chatterer.
"Hello yourself," replied the stranger.
Good naturedly. j
"Who are you?" demanded Chatterer
bluntly, i ' ;
"Me? Why, I'm a Squirrel, i Don't
you recognize a member of your own
family when -you see him?" replied the
stranger with a twinkle In his eyes.
Chatterer saw that twinkle and It pro
voked him. He felt that inside the
stranger Was laughing at him, and if
there is any on thing Chatterer cannxt
stand it N being laughed at. He
opened his mouth for a sharp retort
and then I thought better of it. "Tes,"
said he meekly. "1 know a member
of my family when I see hinf. Of
course' you are one of my cousins. But
I never have seen you before and I
was wondering what your name Is."
"Pmsty,? replied the stranger prompt
ly, pusty the Fox Squirrel.?'
"Are you juat passing through here
on your j way to some other place?"
asked Chatterer,, looking rather anxious
ly at the fat hickory nuts on the ground.
Point Isabel, Tex,,
Prepares Reception
To President-Elect
xx 'Py VniTeraal Rerrice)
Point Isabel, Texas, Nov. 4. Residents
of this quiet little Texas town began
preparations today to entertain; Presi
dent Klefct Harding when he comes here
soon for his vacation. Intimation that
he was coming did not reach here until
today when the newspapers brought the
first word. -
He will fish and'-hunt ducks-a'nd deer
for 12 days. He will be accompanied
by J. G. Culbertson, defeated candidate
for governor o'f Texas, and other; promi
nent Republicans of the state. It it
planned to take him over to Mats moras.
Mexico, for a few hours' stay. lie- will
also visit the famous battle fields pf Palo
Alto and Resaca de la Palnia. '
Defeat of Budget ;
Increase Jolt to
Salem's Finances
Salem, Or., Nov. 4. Having rejected
by a decisive vote the proposal for an
increase in the city's financial! budget
by approximately $25,000 over that al
lowed under the 6 per cent ltmltation,
the people of Salem are confronted with
the prospect of a seriously depleted mu
nicipal machine or an extra election at
which to authorize additional funds.
The city treasury shows a deficit, of
some $20,000, it is pointed out, and the
two-platoon fire department, authorized
by the voters at Tuesday's election, will
Floor Paint
$185; quarts, $1.0Oj
SPECIAL
or woodwork, $4.50 value
$3.95 gallon.
aigv.ji iuvjv KJl IV ail J. dUCl IU
the lowest. We sell wholesale
retail."
Paper House
X
Rusty picked up a fat hickory nut
and turned it over two or three times
to find the best place to open It. "No,"
said he. "No, J can't say that: I am.
The fact is I' have decided to settle
hera in the Green ForeBt. X like it. . 1
like - these fat . hickory nuts. They are
the best I've 1 ever found.- I think. I
can, live here very comfortably and hap
pily. I hope you won't object to having
a new neighbor, especially a member
of your own family." Rusty said this
most politely, but his eyea twinkled
with mischief, "Won't you come dow
"Hello, yourself!" cried the stranger,
good-naturedly.
and enjoy these fat hickory nuts with
me?', ho added slyly.
That was too much for Chatterer. Yes,
sir, that was just a little more than
Chatterer could stand. You' know, he
considered those fat hickory nuts his
very own. That was his special- tree.
Anyway, that was what he claimed, al
though right down in his heart he knew
It didnt belong to him any more -than
to others.
"Those are my nuts! You can't have
them !" he barked sharply.
"If they are yours come take them."
retorted Rusty and his eyes twinkled
more than ever.
(Copyright, 19-'0. by T.;W. Bureew)
T:he next story : "Chatterer Tries to
Frighten Rusty." '
Involve an additional expense for which
funds must be provided. Unless relief
is afforded by means of a speciat elec
tion, radical reductions in the strength
of the police fire and other city de
partment must be made, it is said, by
members of the c'lty council.
Lake Arrivals
Hot Lake, Nov. 4. Arrivals, at Hot
Lake Sanatorium Monday were: Mrs. I
Lawrence Chilton, La Grande ; Miss j
Be.sse Lantz and Miss Lorice Dahling, J
Walla, Walla. Wash. ; Mr. and Mrs, J.
L. Greenwool and M. Kiney, Spokane, j
The secret of many a
famous Southern dish
lay in the plantation
imade molasses
have
T
IHE rich mellowness of real planta
tion molasses in your gingerbread.
Hot, delicious,
fragrance!
i
For that was the secret of the tantalizing
flavor that made famous th gingerbread
of old-time Southern cooks. It was that
flavor of home-made molasses. Then open
kettles of juice from fresh-crushed sugar
cane used to bubble over crackling bonfires
cane-crushing time with every one on
the plantation watching their chance for a
sly spoonful of that luscious molasses!
Today the famous old-time delicacy is
yours again. Twenty-two years ago two
. Louisiana toys decided to restore that-bygone
Southern delicacy genuine sugar
cane molasses. Spurred on by delicious
memories, they revived their plantation
'i ' . v. : ! - ' -
Nursery Fund Drive
Workers Will Plan
Saturday Tag Day
Campaign workers of Albertina Kerr
nursery home drive, in their quest for
$25,000 to finish the new home at East
Twenty-second street and Sandy boule
vard, will assemble tonight at Central
library hall to discuss plans for the tag
day street sales Saturday, the closing
day of the campaign. A motion picture
and musical program will vary the
order of business.
Through the. generosity ct Arthur
' " n 'I,, i 1 ,, in 1 i 1 1 ,
1892 Jj: " '
The 28th Anniversary of
The Owl Drug Co.
will be celebrated in a unique
manner on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Now 8, 9 and 10
Details in the Sunday
and Monday Papers
ft.OlluJUl PUA
can
an old-time
filling the air with
You
Johnston, proprietor of . the Coffee Cup
restaurants, the entire proceeds and
management of these cafeterias will be
turned over to the nursery campaign of
ficials Friday. Employes of the restau
rants have additionally pledged per cent
ages of their wages to the fund.
"We are confident of success said
Mra R- E. Bondurant, chairman of the
campaign, "and believe that the cHisens
of Portland are as vitally concerned in
the welfare of these little waifs of their
own home town as they are m the wel
fare of European war orphans. Both
are worthy causes, and we are con
vinced that the homeless children of this
city will receive the same kindly recog
nition that is given by Our citizens o
the unfortunate babies of distant lands."
1920
now
delicacy
j " '", .
days and put up a molasses so fragrant, so
full flavored, so sweet and pure that the
first taste carries, you back to childhood joys.
And they named it Brer Rabbit, in honor
of the hero in the plantation stories of their
cmldhood. : i ,
Today it is the most popular molasses in
America. So successful have they been that
Penick & Ford have , become, the largesf '
packers of sugar cane products in the world.
One taste and you know the difference
its flavor makes in your cooking! j Try it
in your gingerbread that old-time flavor! .
You can get Brerabbit at your grocer's
-both thejight , molasses .(gold label-for
table use as well as for cooking) and the .
dark molasses (green label a 'stronger
flavor for cooking). Penick & Ford, Ltd.,
New Orleans.'
-;- ."- -, ' -- -- - t, ; . . - ' . . . ,
MolLassss
Rich with the flavor
of the sugar cane
PRODUCTS
Elkus US. Arbiter in ,
Aaland Controversy '
wirBtonw Nov- -u. r.)-rresi.
dent Wilson has named Abram t Elkus
tLthA Nw-Ywkt court of appeals as
the American member f the Lean of
Nations commission to settle the Aalsnd
islands dispute between Sweden and
Inland, it wai announced today at the
state , department.- . H
Apple Special!
Brlnar this advertisement to us
and secure a JMSCOLWT- 0" lie
on any box of apples in our store,
All.Sflnds, trades and slses.
The Apple House
! 1M FIRST 8THEKT
Formerly 111 Hecoad Street
AMUSEMENTS
HtW SHOW TODAY
VAUPI VILLI yHOTOtM.SV ,
MAGNIFICENT ROMANTIO ONA1.
"FELIX O'DAY"
WITH THl INTERNATIONAL mil
H. B. Warner
JINQMNO JAZZLIN .
. spasm or JOY
CABARET DE LUXE"
. Wild '
Bessie" Richmond
Awiatml by Ttfartt Tartar v
aod Maurtt I .a Mar and thalr ' '
Eocentrio Jarje Band
Williams and Howard
"A CURS FPU THE BLUES' .
Knox and Inman -
A DRES8Y DIVERSION - '
Heras and Preston
TALK AND TUMBUN
Fox and Mayo
COMEDY TALK AND SON OS
Walter S. Ash
WIZARD OF THE WURLITZIR
BALLOONS FOR THE KIOD.IIS
SATURDAY MATINEE
DANCE TONIGHT !
V POEXl-AITD'8 1LKST HAIL
- Broadway Hall
Wllh Fleming's Orrbeatra He I,n
Best Dance Aluslc in the West
EVEBT M'EEKUIGBT
$100 Cash Prize Waltz
Thursday
Cotillion Hall v
WoaderfBl Ball Bearlsv Bprlif
Floor
EVERT WEEK KICHT EXCEPT
110SOAT
Special Ele'eilon Itatarns Beta
Halls Nov. S
We maintain the largest aad meat
op.to-date Usnrlnf Heheol ia ths
city. Competent profesalosal la
trnetors at both balls dallr. -
MOSTK08E BIKGLEtt, Mfr.
3S
St' '
Mara
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X "SPIRIT OF MARD1 GRAS" I
JL a musical revue ;
J NATC LClPZIQ " "
"" SABBOTT AND BROOKS
Tj GUY WEADlTOTUT -
CLAUDE AMD MARION
"T" WILLIE HALC 4a B R o7 -
id BERT BAKER & CO. h
u u r:j n lj n r
D ANCING TAUGHT
ALL NEW 8TEFS AND POPULAR DANOES
TAVQIIT In ft S-HOCB LK8SONS U41e
13. - Gmtlanwn IK. I Uoetr'a baautiful arad-
nr, ' - SSd and Washington. BvciBBara' elaaa
aurta Mundair and Tharadar nnina. Adao4
rla., Tucadaj fcolns, a te 11 !. vtroij M
dirabla partners and prartica ho Srbarraaa
aietit. Snarat atcp room and altra tearbara
for backward puplla. Mr lataat book daacrlblnf
all da new, allqurtU, etc., fra. Toa can saar
larn dancint bj taklne prtrata ieaaona from io
(arinr Uacbara of ia abort elaaa Itaaoaa with no '
partner to practice Kith. Our elaaaaa ara larta
and aeltet. Tba aortal faatnre alona ia nanh
doubla tiia pHee. Join a real arbnol (sot a pob
lia dance hall); mt roftntd propla. V a ruar
antra to mate a daocrr of ton. There la
otber achool of thla elaaa la Uia eltj. faoae
Mala &. Prlrau laaaon aU bottra.
CIRCLE
TOMORROW
LEWIS MITCHELL
FOURTH
SI WMA.
"Burning Daylight
COMEDT
"LIOKNSK aaaMKB FOR"
FATUU KKVUSW
now pls-yimo ' :j - .
OLIVER MOROSCO S SPEED LIMIT OOMEDY
Mile - a - Minute Kendall
ALSO MATINEE SATURDAY
MATINEE DAILY. S;S0
The Taudarilla Stnaatlon of the Taat
;'.. ART PtNir. , -
. , and '' 4
HIS SIVEN SYNCO KRMMTt .'.'-v t .
; i -A Cyclona f Ryneopat Malodlas, L '
elbat - bis acta S
S Sbewa Dai!. , ia&t Cart la T ss ..aV