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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1920)
. 14 ' THE OREGON DAILY JUyKHAi, FOKTLAWU, UKON' , , " ' THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1820. SOCIAL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19 O-W. R. tc N. Employes club dance at Chrlatensen's hall. creen; w oman & mealm CLUB CALENDAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19 : Harvest Home at Deaconess Home, 815 East Flanders street Holman Parent-Teacher association at X :I0 p. m. Hoo City Park Parent-Teacher organisation meeting at 8 p. i i T ntn t Mr Wallace McCaiwuit will entertAJn Warren uuie class, eve UiLl.EjiN JJI ; social awl musical entertainment. Couch school. ! m. Aral tvt 1 4Utn wecming : Anniversary Cheery B Helen HstehWo '. TI TR. AND MRS. J. FRANK WATSON were hosts for a. delightful recep tion Wednesday evening at their home la "West Park street on the occasion tf their fortieth wedding anniversary. Nearly 200 gueats called during the eve ning to offer their good wishes and the rooms, were filled with rosea and au-: tnmn flowers, gifts from friends in the city. An Informal program of music added to the evening's pleasure. ; During the early part of the evening four Portland matron, who were guests at the wedding of the hosts, presided in the dining room. They were : Mrs. Henry W. Corbett. Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch. Mrs, J. B. Montgomery and Mn. Frank M. . Warren, i - ' Later In the evening those who pre sided at the coffee urns and cut the Ices -were: Mrs. John S. Parke, Mrs. Martin. Winch? Mr. David Robertson and Mrs. James F. Laldlaw. Assisting about the rooms were : Mrs. A. L, Max well. Mrs. Marlon F. Dolph, Mrs. Daniel A. Shlndlerf William MacMaster, Mrs. William H. Lines and Mrs. William H. Skene. A group of the younger society maids also assisted during the evening. Mrs. Raymond Coarsen and two chil dren of Hllo, Hawaii, will arrive in Portland the latter part of November for a six months' visit. She will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Ooughler, 737 East Forty-seventh street. Later Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Coursen will enter tain her in their home at 658 Lovejoy street Mrs. Coursen will be remem bered as Miss Frances Cabell before her marriage about four years ago in this city. - Boletta Frey, active-in musical circles In this city, has received the announce ment of the engagement of her sister, Petra, to Martin Sather Jr., a young . business man of Trondhjem, Norway. The bride-elect is an attractive and ac complished young woman, and Mr. Bather is musically gifted. The date of the. wedding has not yet been set. Bol etta Frey will make the trip to Norway to be her sister's bridal attendant. The church" of St John the Evangelist In St Paul, Minn., was the scene today of the wedding of Eric V. Hauser Jr. and Miss Marjorie Davison of that city. . The ceremony was planned for 5 :30 o'clock, the Rev. E. M. Cross officiating. Miss Helen Lawler of St Paul was maid of honor and Edward Zimmerman of , Portland, who accompanied the bride groom on the Eastern trip, was besj .'man. : - Word hts hi received In Portland announcing the election of Mrs, S. M. Blumauer as first vice president of the ' National Council of Jewish Women now In session in Denver. Mrs. Blumauer Is one of the foremost women of the city, a former president of the local Chapter of the council, for many years chairman of the Neighborhood House committee' and now head of the Junior Red Cross of the Portland chapter. The women of Our Saviors Lutheran church, corner East Grant and Sixteenth streets, will give their annual bazaar ranj sale Saturday afternoon and eve ning. A home . cooked dinner will be served at 5:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Invitations are out for a musicals to be given Sunday evening at 7 :S0 o'clock at the residence studio of Miss Jessie Lewis. E. O. Spitsner, violinist and Miss Jessie Lewis, pianist will give the entire program, which will Include two sonatas, for 'violin and piano. Mr. and Mrs. I. J; Gordon were hosts for a dinner of eight covers at the Ben son hotel Monday evening, honoring , Mrs.' John J. Valentine of San Francisco, who has been their house guest for some time, and who .returned to her home - ' In the south Tuesday. - . ' - ' Mrs. Clarence Jacobsen, who spent, a few days In Portland on her way from New .York after spending the summer months abroad, is now In San Francisco, where she is a guest at the Palace hotel. ' ' ' Mrs. Alexander Martin and Mrs. Stan ley C. E. Smith are visitors in Eugene at the home of Mrs. C. D.l Rorer. They "will also visit Mrs. David Auld and Mrs. O. H. Foster during their visit there. Mr.' and Mrs. Charles T. Parker an nounce the birth of a son, born to them November IS. Mrs. Parker was Miss Hazel Russell before her marriage. a Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Cohan of Marshfleld are visitors- in jthe city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bliss Preston in Irvlngton. Mrs. H. E. Love of' Alexandra Court has gone to. Seattle for a few weeks' visit . Students Must Pay Penalty if They Missed Recitation University of Oregon. Eugene; Nov. IS. Because a rally was held to cele brate the football victory on Monday afternoon without the sanction of the 'faculty, all students missing classes on account of the rally will be posted and receive "cuts" for the recitation missed, according to the edict of the faculty. Considerable stir was occasioned by the jubilee on the, campus. SPECIAL SALE!!! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 75 LADIES' HATS All hand made patterns. No two alike. Lyons velvets. Up to the minute styles. Values up to $20.Q0 on sale three days $5.00 THE ELSIE TRIMMED HAT CO. Wholesale and Retail Millinery Secoad Floor Artisaat Bldg If, W. Cor., Broadway aa Oak MRS. FARRELL ELECTRICAL SPECIALIST Expert operator. 8s.pertls.oit hair, moles. uinoiHra. jargi - pores renoTea By sieetrelyfls. S7 PITTOCK BLOCK, PHOMC IBWT. 4S09 (Dipioau tram Ronton. Chlouo sad fUMa MUcl Board.) JACK EDWARDS, who has won renown in East and is here with George White's; "Scandals of 1919." I A C ' J- ( h X i K sM Among many who ' are considered notable as' entertainers Jack Edwards still, stands' out prominently for his work la "Scandals of 1919," the George White girl and music show, that opens a three day engagement at the Jleilig theatre to night Edwards Is a dancer of much ability and energy. 1 "Scandals of 1919" brings to Portland some new music and new lines that have proved decidedly pleasing .elsewhere as presented by a large group of eastern stars and a chorus of "Scandalmongers," that has merited much pra-.se en route to Portland after the usual extended season In New York. A special matinee will be presented Saturday. . . , ROAD snow HEItJO BroadwT a Titjrlor. Georg White'! i "Scandals of 1919." 8 p. to. ! VArmwvrr.T.i! PANTAGES' ' 15rodwiy at Aldn Hlith eltw i nuiiuB ana pnoiopuy iraiure. Aiternoon i and erenias. Program obaBgM Monday attar- i noon. LOEWS HTPPOmiOMK Broadway at Tam . UlL Direction Ackerman & UarrU. Taude i Till. Afternoon and night STOCK BAKER' Morrlvm at Elerenth. Baker Stock i tnmpMf, In "The Crimson Alibt" Matinaa : Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, 2:30; ercr- ninsa, :20. tTRIC Broadway and Morrison: Lyrlo Mnrfcal iiTr-Tj company, m "iiarcll lira. Aiati v, dally, 2:20: aTenlnta, 8:20. ' PHOTOPLATH COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. "Behold My i wife." 11 . a. to 11 p. m. LIBERTT Broadway at Stark. Bill Hart, tn i "Tha Cradla of Courage." 11 a. ra. to 11 i p- m. Brvblj: Washington at Park. "Lot Mad i nena," 11 a, m. to 11 p. n. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. "The Man : Who had rervtiiine. " it. A in M I EOPI.KS Weat Park at Aider. "Tha Poor crap. ii a. m. u ix p. m. v STAK Waahlngton at Park. OUto ThMna. la I " T k. .Tin VfJ ... ... ' -'" u u- m. io ix p. m. P.,rK Foarth near Waahlngton. Eugene """, in "to figurehead. U a. m. to 4 o'clock the next morning. Mrs. E. C. f nrnlt vhn in i..-. .w iujuicu in a streetcar accident recently, is con valescing siowiy at her apartment In Aieunara vouru Chatterer Sulks and Plans By Thornton W. Bnrgeis Diahonest tlionghta are apt to lead To planning a diahonest deed. Rnaty tha Tor Squirrel. rpHIS Is one of the truest things In X all the Great World. Jf there were no dishonest thoughts there would be no dishonest deeds. .. Often people do Aot Intend to be dishonest, but they get to thinking dishonestly and then dis honest deeds follow. I Chatterer the Red Squirrel, finding that he could not frighten his big cousin. Rusty the Fox Squirrel, away from that big hickory tree, and being too small to drive, him away, finally gave up scolding and calling htm bad names. It was very plain tQ Chatterer that Rusty had come to the Green Forest to stay. You see right down in his heart Chatterer was selfish. Yes, sir. Chatterer was selfish. I Now, of course, the wise thing for him to have done would have been- to get busy at once and make sure of his share of those fat hickory nuts. But Chatterer is much like some foolish and selfish people I know, who if they can not have ail of a thing won't tarfa any. He wasn't quite as bad as that, but was very nearly. He did pick up a few fat hickory nuts. and take them to one of his secret storehouses. But h spent far more time sulking and planning. Right down Inside Chatterer knew that Rusty had just as much right to those fat hickory nuts as he had, but he wouldn't admit it even to himself. There were more of those, fat' hickory nuts than Chatterer could eat In two winters, and be knew it. But he wanted all of them. That was because he was selfish. - So every time he saw Rusty carry off a nut to hide he said to him self, "That is my nut," and then grew more sulky than ever. So instead of picking up and carrying away fat hickory nuts as fast as he could he went off by himself and sulked. He was so much more nimble and spry than Rusty that ht could have stored away tnany more of those fat hickory nuts in a day than could Rusty. But he didn't do it. He simply sulked and tried to think of some way to -get the best of Rusty. So Rusty worked and Chatterer sulked, and , the Merry Little Breezes shook down the fat hickory nuts from the top of the tree. And in " Chatterer's head thoughts were busy trying to find, some plan for what Chatterer was pleased to call getting even with Rusty the Fox Squirrel.. I might go and get Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel, and between us I guess Feast Planned By Unitarian Wonien " By Telia Wlsner rrrffB pre-Thanksgiving sale to be held X by the Unrtarian Woman's alliance Friday from 10 a m. to 5 p. mi in the Unitarian chapel f anticipated by an who remember previous sales of dainties. The workers lr. the sal include the officers of the alliance. Mrs. Harriet M., Young. Mrs. Frank Jackson, Mrs. S. H. Wentworth. Mrs. O. Sumnera, Mrs. Les lie A. Walker. Mrs. J. W. .Thatcher. ' These women will be assisted by the several baxaar clubs, all of which, save one, arc ; named in memory of pioneer workers In the Unitarian cause. . The Attwood club has Mrs. Noble Wiley' Jones as president ; the Burrell club, Mrs. William F. Woodward; the Burrage club, 'Mrs. ESliw Murphy, and the Davidson cinb, Miys Henrietta Eliot. The Helen' F. Spalding, a recently organized club. Is proving quite an aid to. the other workers, with Mrs. J. W. Thatcher as its president Mrs. J, D. Hart Is. president of the Portland Heights club. i ........ "Welfare Work Among Women Em ployes" will be the subject of a talk to be given by Miss Avis tobdell, bead of the women's activities department of the O-W. R.. Il N. Co.. at the Women's Advertising club meeting Friday. Miss Gretta Smith of the Portland public library will speak on "The Value of Children's Books." The luncheon will be at 12:15 in the Tyrolean room of the Benson hotel. e The Overlook Woman's club will meet Friday at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. A. B. Spinney, 852 Colonial avenue. Mrs. Abel Eklund will talk on the social work among the Italians of San Francisco. Mrs. William Minsinger will give a pa per on "Old Immigration." Music will be furnished by the music committee. All ladies of the community are Invited. The! Ladies' Aid society of MIspah Presbyterian church will glvS an enter tainment In the lecture room of the church Friday evening, November 19. Ijocal talent will be presented in "The ! Scientific Country School." Oeorge C. Craham j will sing a group, of Scotch songs, i ' . e e The literature department of the Port land Woman's club will Tneet Friday at 2 p. m. at the Hotel Multnomah. Mrs. Cora Puffer will review "The Three Lands," by John Galsworthy. At 3 :30 p. m. the home economics depart ment will meet, with Miss Edna Groves in charge. The Monday Musical club will furnish the program for. an entertainment at the Y. W. C. A. Friday at g o'clock. The orchestra is composed of 31 pieces, and a rare musical treat is anticipated. The association cordially invites you to be its guest. The Ladies' Aid society of Waverleigh Heights Congregational church will give a basaar Friday, in addition to the sale of fancy and useful articles the children of the Sunday school will give an entertainment both afternoon and evening. ! - i Important on Friday's calendar' will be the entertainment to. be given at Couch school auditorium for the benefit of the social; service work of the school and for the milk station fund. The Columbia society. Children of the American Revolution, will meet Friday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Wallace D. Fraley, 393 Fourteenth street. .' The WjOmen of Calvary Presbyterian church 111 serve a supper in the church parlors on Friday at ( :30. This will be followed by a community Ming. ' - e . The membership committee of the T. W. C. A. will hold Its weekly sewing afternoon for the Christmas bazaar at the association Friday afternoon. we could drive that fellow away." mut tered Chatterer. But that plan didn't suit him. You see, if he did that Happy Jack would want a share of those fat hickory nuts. "I might hunt op Reddy Fox and 'ell him about Rusty ; he would drive him away for a while, any way," thought Chatterer. But thia rl ATI flldn't ass-Am worth while either, for he knew that as soon as Reddy left Rusty would return. "I wish a. hunter with a. tt--hl n,n would come along and shoot him," gnmiDiea vairer, ana then was ashamed, very much ashamed, of him self. He may be a trouble maker, but Chatterer ' isn't as bad as that He "I wish a hunter with a terrible gvm would come along and shoot him." wouldn't for the world havs had a hunter shoot his cousin. So Chatterer Sat and sulked and planned, and all the time Rusty kept hard at work picking up and carrying away the fat hickory nuts. And then when the morning was half gone Chat terer thought of a plan. It was a-dishonest plan, but Chatterer didn't think of that. "I'll watch him and find out where he stores those nuts. Then when he Isn't about : I'U - take them - for myself." thought he. "It will be a lot easier than hunting about among the leaves on tha ground for them, and 111 get all of them, after air Chatterer fairty - hugged himself at the thought. (Copynght, 1020. by T. W. Bnrgeaa.) The next story -A, LIUls Rad Spy." TP.'-'.' km M ' FRATERNAL, Arleta camp. W. O. W Is making good progress- la its 10 per cent campaign and with the big Initiation billed - for De cember 9 expects to go well past the 200 mark. The camp la giving a hard time dance on Saturday, November 20. and another entertainment of some kind will be held on Thanksgiving right. The annual election of officers will be on December 2- The funeral of Captain J. C Jones, who died at Seaside Tuesday, will be held Saturday a 2 30 p. m. from the Multnomah W. O. W. hall. East Sixth and East Alder streets. Captain Jones waa the first commander of the drill team of Multnomah, camp and one of tha active builders of the hall, over 20 years ago. He was known to every member of the order in Portland. - - e . Portland lodge. Loyal Order of Moose, received 50 new members Wednesday afternoon and evening. The team work by Captain W. C Ii. Smith's company Satins Velvets Laces Tricotines Twills 'Duvetyns You would hardly expect to find such fascinating styles, luxurious fabrics and touches of individuality in every dress as you will in this showing. If you expect such quality you would certainly expect to pay more for it than the sale prices of these dresses. You will agree with us when you have viewed them that they are dresses of the highest type. For Afternoon Business Correct Corseting means Style, Fit and Comfort in the corset you buy Liebes corsets are correct in style, qual ity and price Liebes fittings are exacting, correctly, by our expert corsetieres. i ' You are invited to inspect the many graceful models from the' nation's leading makers now on display in our new Corset shop Sec ond Floor For the Miss. For the Matron. Friday and Saturday Liebes XsJfrM Corsets J v-'" A number t of desirable styles in plain coutil and fancy broche, white and flesh color. Fitted to your form as corsets should be. " Silk Jersey Petticoats $3.95 Charge Purchases Baled Jan. I, 1921 wu much -. appreciated. Joseph L. Hammersly, deputy district . attorney, rode b goat and delrvered a warm fra ternal addreesL Refreshments - were served. - Oregon commandery. Knights Templar, thia evening at the Pythian building, will' confer the Order of the Temple. Past Commander Louis G. Clarke will preside. There will be several attractive features presented during the evening. . . . The worthy matrons of the Eastern Star chapters of Portland were guests Tuesday night of Greaham chapter. O. K. S.. and with many visitors present the ceremonial work was given to a large class of candidates. e - e 1 The Grotto dance Thursday night at the Pythian temple is one of the great social events of the month, as any mem ber of Gut-Reaxee (Rose City) grotto, Veiled Prophets, can assure -you. ' . . . Royal circle. Neighbors of Woodcraft, Wednesday evening had an enjoyable card party at W. O. W. temple. ... Multnomah camp, W. O. W., has over H-LIBBES & Your Thanksgiving Christmas and NewYear's t Frock in this large assortment of qual ity dresses marked at ' , Decisive Savings Come early Friday or Saturday and select it in one of these large groups $39 J59 $79 or in this group of exquisite , Frocks of extreme beauty and quality at N 89 Evening Street Dinner and A group of all silk jersey and jersey petticoats with taffeta flounces. Every wanted color is included in the assortment, some plain and others in combination ef fects, pretty flounces with ruffles, pleats and tucks. ' (so s ESTABLISHED 184 BROADWAY AT MORRiSON L . ft . BSSaBBBBiaa - 200 candidates assured for Its Initia tory work Friday evening at it big hall. 112 East Sixth street. A large gather ing la expected. w K. PMertz, past master or East Gate lodge, will give his annual dinner to his Masonic friends Thursday night at the lodge rooms and banquet hall, corner East Eightieth and Gllsan. This annual event is Jooked forward to ' bjr many friends- of the always strenuous worker for the order. It will make the eleventh annual dinner given by him. . Costumes , for Opera Make Elaborate and Expensive Wardrobe ii l mi '. 'r- . Portland's Introduction to Reginald De Koven's famous opera "The Mandarin," will be attended by a display at costum ing and scenic art that is said to be unique in local stage history, and that the boast may be fufllled eleventh hour CO Dancing all wear. Brassieres 95c - Brassieres specially priced at 95c. Plain tailored and fancy. Plan a Practical Christmas additions are being made to an already elaborate wardrobe for the great, cast that wiT, appear in the opera at The Auditorium next Tuesday and Wednes day eventne- a i . . . -1 land is concerned, tea chorus of 80 voices, in - wnicn will be some of Portland's mOSt Drominent ine'r. '"TV,. Man- dsrin" is being produced under the aus-t vice or me Portland lodge of B. p. o. Elks, as a financing feature for the municipal Christmas tree for needy children. Remaining seats for the two performances will be placed on sale at the Sherman & Clay store Saturday morning. You're "A Doubting Thomas" . About Cantilever Shoes Let us slip a rl'r of these shoes on your feet. Fitted with YOUR particular type of shoe, there will oe nothing awkward or clumsy look ing about it. , When it is laced,: you will "feei" the flexible arch pull up snugly and support your arch. You can stand your full weijht on it It won't "jive." . You HAVE to ster out in a straight line, no more "toeing out." The specially constructed heel gives you the right position and makes you keep it. Cantilever Shoes are styled in ex ceptional lines. You never saw smarter walking oxfords and boots. Sold In Portland only by 356 Alder Street hNew Vaudeville-Photoplay Bill Today "THE RIVAL' ARTISTS" A Slda-aplltUna dirt MuitasI Comedy nit Featuring JIMMIS BARN and BOBS I K and ETHEL HAOKH J. Warren Kerrigan In Mia L start Picture "The Green Flame" It Is an abaorfelna myatary Hon Uiat not clear Itaatf until Uia vary and. Beatrice McKenzie AoeompaJtlad by Ray Dawn Superb Mu ileal Rerua Tilyou and Rogers Eocentrlo arts AaruSaile Dansina Smith and Inman Sornethlnf Original Dunlay and Merrill Slngtne ani Danelng Veraatllltlea BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES SATURDAY AFTERNOON DANCING ! - Erery Ereslsg 7il to 11 I fa the Big Ballroom at Us " F OO D SHOW Exhibit of Food Frodoeta Basd Coaeeris I fr p. m. asd 7tt to ll:t p. m. Ltctnre Bally at t:t p. m. oa CHILD FEEDIKO By Hiss lAssle Lase, of O. A. C SHOW OPEJf 1 P.M. TO II F. XI. ADMISSION 1 CE5T8 iCvbKauMi Msts.1Sels7ls ItoJilsllsMlUI Cameron Sisters Williau EaxtouCo. HUH PHY AMI t IVORS WHrfC MCCORMACK AND IRVINO CHARLIE Wl LSON NOTCTTtTIH Asstotss by IDI efTRI KITTY THOMAS TT-n n n rm Usl,ltbUCmy CI AMUSEMENTS I BEGINS TONIGHT, 8:l5lv ..muao nvn BtLLIDD I HEILIG B(Voa. m'.,.t"i"" 3 Ir, TONIGHT, 8:15 SPECIAL PRICt MAT, SAT. win a, TOWN TALK SO Baauttfal , SeanHal Monaara ivgriijQarir, n mw. ij.no r 57? i Baleonjr, mi 1.B0, 17 rnwa ! 1 L S;l l1"7-. 7 raw' VIVo. admlaateo SOe. SPKOIAL SAT, f MAT Floor. I1.B0: Balcony, $1; flaflar, rcatrted ad ad. miaaion, . 50a. i TICKET OFttCE SALE . OPENS TOMORROW At Sherman-Claya, Sixth asd Morrlaoa I PUBLIC AUDITORIUM Third and lay-rhoae Mala ?S ONEVVatINOYI 0 In Henrik Ibsen's Dqahmic STASE PRODUCTION 'GHOSTS" OYTIT CO.MFAJTY OP PLATERS DIRECTION r HEILIO THEATXtK MANAGEMENT Secara Tickets Kow by Mail ) Addrena letters, make checks and postoffloe money orders payable to w. T. Pangle, Auditorium, Third and Clay. AID 10 PKH CKNT WAH TAX TO PRICK O' T1CKKT. in clude self-addressed stamped en velops to help Insure safe return. PRICES Entire lower floor, tl.t frat bal cony, center (rear), , 11.601 both sides, fit serond balroojr, cealer (rear), lit both aides. Me. SECURE TICKETS EARLY HEILIG KoVetnber ti, Fear Days ThaahiglTlsg asd Sat. Mat. Order Seats by Mail' Now Worid's Molt ! Besstlfal rrodsetlos 'Chu Chin Chow' Address letters, checks, postofflce money orders to W. T. Pangle. Al)D It FEB CEITT WAS TAX. Include self - addressed stamped envelope. EVE'S floor, 4 ; Balcony, 6 rows Ii. at 13, 12 at 2 ; Uallery, T rows reserved. 1.50. . BOTH MATS. Floor, II; Balcony, rows fS, 17, rows (2; Gallery, res 7 rows L CIRCLE FOURTH at Waah. Tomorrow ENID BENNETT In "HAIRPINS" COHEDT MARRr ME ' PATHS HEVLEW PA N TAG E J iL MATINEE DAILY, t:S0 f-, y Taodarfila'a tamias JuTaalla FrodnetioB. . The Powell Troupe , a Othar Bis Acta S Shows Daily, i Nlaht Curtain T and t. LYIRIG MUSI0AL OOWIDV Dillon and Frank In "MARDI BRAS - Tha Roaafeud Ohom In Full Blears Matlnaaa at r NIM, 7 and S. Onerua Otrla' : Oontaat FrMay Night BAKER j .wow FLAvma The tanaatleosl Maladramaals Suaeaa "The Criimon Alibi" ALSO MATlNEff SATURDAT DANCE I TONIGHT ! F0BTLA5I'S FI5E8T HALL Broadway Hall With Flrmlsg's Orehectra Be I.axs Best Dance Muslo in the West KYZBY WEX SIGHT $100 Cash Prize Waltz Thursday Cotillion Hall Wosderfol Ban Bearlsg Ssrlag rioor . . ETEBT WEFK WIGHT EXCEFT MOXDAT I W Mslntala the larreit avd noil sp-to.date Dsniag School la tht lty. Cempsteat vrofesaloaal la. suaetor at botk halls dally. XOKTB08E BJirOLEB, Mgr. 1 TaUfV DANCINGtaught ALL NEW STEM ARB POPULAR DANOIt TADOHT la 8-HOUB LESSONt Udtae , tt. Oentlamcn $3. If Honay'i baaatinl aeas- . nr KM asd -Waahtnctoa. JUalnoarm' olaaa . atarU Monday and Tbanday awunfa. Advaaaad elaa, Toaaday errtlns. U 11 30. Flcmy W daatrakl partnars and pnetx do aafaarreaa. maot. gaparau atcp room and axtra taacbar tor backward pnptla. Hi Uteat book daaeribtns ail darM. aUaattta. atd. lr. Tea eaa na-raf team daaHnt by taXtni print Icaaoaa from la- ;. f art or taaahcr oi la abort elaaa Uawoa wit as ptrtawa to praetiee with. Our alaaaa art Urcs and aalaet Tb octal fattara alooa ta worth . doabl tha into. Join a raal aehoot (at a trak. He daim hall): mnrt rafinad paopla. Wa roir-ant-a to maaa a danear of you.- FiMne Main 7SSS. Fnvata laaasna all bovra. Srtsa Mask Ball TnankatlylAfl Ntfbs. .