T
FRIDA Y, DECEMBER 10
Tea riven by Mra. Lloyd. FranJc for Mr. Fred
SOCIAL
CLUB
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10
... Llewellyn school community meeting at p. m.
H. Levy.
creen;
tDC for Mingle membcri and young married folU at Portland
- . v v-titTI-v A T"a rpruuia woman ciud ai now jnunnoman at z
CALLiN JJAlC Kindergarten council at I p. m. at Falling school
Portland woman ciud at momi jnuitnoman at 2 p. m.
cluit. - '
City Park cltib dance at the clubhouse. l. .
Woman's &ealm
Musicaie TV Be
Given Friday,
Evening
Br Helea BtWea r
AN interesting occasion will be the
reception .and musicaie X be given
Friday evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas H. William, in Wwtovef
road. The program will
May Dearborn Schwab, eoprano;ArHne
Smith, pianist; Parrish H. v.WlUlains,
tenor. w,tn f .B Htchi80n CCOm"
P Among those who .v been
assist the hostess during
MS. J. B. McKewon. Mra. Frank Crane.
Mrs. John A. Keating, Mrs. W. A. T.
Bushon. Mrs. A. P. Wwn, Mr. Er
nest Wyland Ciichton (Ellyn Newbe
gin), Mitta Mabel Korrell. Miss Katherine
Corbin and Miss KrmaKeithley.
Roseburg. Dec 9. Lester 1 Wim-
berly. assistant cashier of the Douglas
National bank of Roseburg. was mar
ried December , at Alpine, near Eugepe.
to Miss Pearl E. Mann. The marriage
followed a pre-war romance which he
gan white the bride was acting as book
keeper for the Leona Lumber company,
near Drsin. Mr. Wimberly m former
ly in business in Drain, associated with
his father. I. Wimberly, In the nr
merchandise store there. Durln th
war he was a memberof a company
that was stationed In Washington. 1.
C -After the war he came to Iburs
and has since been associated with the
Douglas National bank here. Mr. and
Mrs. Wimberly wilt make their home in
Jloseburg. . . .
Miss Phllena King, whose marriage to
Itoland P. Lockwood will be an event
of December 28. was honored Wednes
day at a luncheon of eight covers for
which Mrs. John K. Burgard and Mrs.
WUfiam-Norma Burgard were host
esses, at the home of the: forrnef in y
crest driven .Guests- Included - Mrs.
Charles W. Krh?, Miss feing. Miss Mary
Warrack, Miss Erroa . Keithley, Miss
Helen Haller and Miss Katfiertne Burn
eld. The party enjoyed the perform
ance at the Orpheum . following;, the
luncheon. Friday Miss Louise Manning
and Miss Margaret Hawkins will enter-
tain at bridge for Miss. 'King , at the
home of fhe latter, in. My tUe street. ,
- - . ,- .- -'"The
Lawelhurst Intermediate members
Will be hoas for a formal dance at the
club houses-Friday evening December
17, .The" danc wlll.Se one pf the. large
functions of IB ear and-iiU assemble
young folk at toe 'teta age from ail
parts of the tity As this la to be the
only affair given-, this season by the
Intermediates the affair U much antici
pated. v -
' The regular meeting of Betsy: Ross
tent No, 1. Daughters of Veterans, will
be hell this evening lit 625 courthouse,
at t o'clock. Officers -111 be elected
for' the coming year -All those having
received-notice of election to member
ship are asked to report for Initiation.
1 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Butterfleld have
returned from their country home tiear
Goble, and will spend , Christmas in
Portland. On December 28 they will
leave for Pacific Grove, CsL where they
will be house guests ver the New Year
holidays of Mr. and Mrs.H. B. Chase.
.. ' -
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Runynn were
hosts for a danclni? party at their home
.in East Twenty -fourth street Tuesday
evening, on the . occasion of Mr. Run
yon's birthday anniversary, - Guests In
cluded about' 0 of the younger married
! Nydia temple. Panghtert ot the Nile,
Will be hostess for a dancing and card
party Mbnday evening, at Christensen'H
hall. The affair wHK be formal and will
include only members'pf the temple and
: tlieir husbands.'.' ,V ' rr
" . v
"Mrs. E. A. MWrW Btoomfield Hills,
. Birmingham, Mich., 1: a -vial tor In the
city at the home f he son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and- Mrs. -,W B.,Roberson.
' Mra. Morris 'will 'remain in the city
through the holidays,
- ' -. :-ff .- .
Through the courtesy of the Portland
Heights club the girls, of .Community
Service will entertain . their friends at
' a, dancing party at the clubhouse Mon
day evening. K - -
- . . ' .-..
Miss Aull Green.-ts a vlnltor In San
Francisco with Mrs. C M. Weatherwax,.
Who was a recant visitor In the city at
the home of Mrs. Fred H. Green, In St,
Clair street. ,
Forest Grove, Or., Dec. 9, The Misses
Lizzie and Jennie Armstrong, who cams
from England and settled in this com
munity over 40 years ago, will soon move
to Portland to live. ,.'
". ' v .
Dr. John, Wallace McCollurrr will be
host for a dancing party at the home
of his brother-in-law. and Bister,. Mr. and
Mra W. C. Ruegnits, this evening.
.
Miss Marjorie Forhls of Forest Grove
is a visitor in the city and IS stopping
at the Portland hotel for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Keller were hosts
for an informal dinner at their horns In
. Irvlngton Wednesday evening.
- ' ' VAfWSVrLLK
JAirTAGKS Brcadwty at Aldtr. Hifh eiaM
vsuderilte ted photoplM fMturc. A(trnarB
nd eTening. -Program change Monday sfUr
nwn - i 1
WKW'g HTPPODBOMR Brwdwij at T.m-
. ..sin.- tHrwtion Ararrmn lUrrti. Tauda-
iiuc aiieraooa and ouhU . .
;' " ' v STOCK
SAKIR . Mnrrianti at Elwnrh Baker Stork
- enrapanr, in 'Tnendljr Knrmi!." Maainm
WedneMlar Saturday and Sunday, 2:80; t-
rings, f :so.
LYRIC Broadway and Morrbon. Lyrtc ala tl
: - Trawty company, in "Three Wwb." aitt-
- lot OaJly, 2:20; rventaga, :20.
. PHOTOPLATS "
COLCMBIA Sixth st Stark. Thomaa Melghan.
, to "Conrad in Vluwt td His louth."-. 11 a.
m. to it p. m.
I.1BERTT Broadway at SUrk. Curwood
"Nomada f tha North. " lla.m.tollp.n
Biiuw nauungion m 1'arx. - &o ijotxt
Letty. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
MAJE8T10Whington at Park. Tom Uoora.
is "Offioat 6." 11 a as. to -11 v.- av
PEUPLKH Waat Park at Alder. -. ConMane
Talmadga, In "iaai ScfareDcaa." 11 a. m.
"to 11 n. m. .
STAR Waahhtctoa st Park. Will Bogwrs hi
"Cupid tha Co wpu achat. v - 11 a. aa. to 11
p. n.
- XTIBCI.K Fourth near Washington. Coaataaea
( Talmadga in "k Pair of Silk Stoekian.", B
a. to. to 4 o'clock the next morning. -
" The Sunnyslde - W. C TV U. will meet
with the president, Mra-W. P. Waipon,
1000 East Grant street, , Thursday at
2 p. m. - ' : ; - . .
MRS.: FARRELL
- K- ELECTEICAl SPECIALIST
Expert operator. Saperflaoas hair, moles,
Irtamarks, large- pores rtaored by
electrolysis. , .
417 IMTTOCK SLOCK. HONg BOWY. 4S0S
t (XMploaiaa from Boston. Cnkaao sl4
- , State Medical Beard.)
FRATERNAL
The Grotto of the Veiled Prophets
possessed The Auditorium Wednesday
afternoon and half the night with a
sremenlal for the benefit of a class of
neophytea of more than 100 and In the
presence of about 600 delighted mem
ber -- Letters of regret were read by
Monarch Oscar JC" Smith from Prophet
"Bob'AStanfleld and Prophet George E.
Chamberlain, both in Washington. Many
prominent members from different
arts of the state were present. Frank
ucaev- head of the Grotto band, and
Walter J. Hoiman, commanding the
Grotto Guards, made the occasion har
monious and resplendent. Secretary J.
IL Butler was on the Jump from 4 p. m.
receiving Initiation fees and dues. The
banquet, served in the large basement,
was attended by several hundred at 6 :30
p. m., after which the fun began with
pep and ginger. Hamilton Johnstone,
in his opening s oration, explained the
status, object and spirit of the order In
a most Impressive manner. Ben Hunt
of Kenton was chosen class leader.
E. M. Wells, great sachem of Oregon,
accompanied by P. p. Fisher, great
junior sagamore, and J. H. Fittgerald,
past great sachem, hare returned from a
visit to Astoria and Gobi tribes of tha
Improved Order of Bed Men. Monday
night they were guests of the Red Men
of Astoria. Tuesday they visited
Clatskanlne, where a trlba will be or
ganized in January. Tuesday nfght they
were received by Goble tribe. In Astoria
the tribes from Svenson and Hammond
attended In a body. At Goble a banquet
was served and almost an all-night ses
sion held. Saturday the trio of eminent
chiefs will visit Yankton and next week
they will be received by Oregon City
lied Men.
Mount Tabor lodge No. 42, A. F. and
A., !., Wednesday evening, elected and
Installed th following officers :
h K" Jfbnwn. worshipful mutr; R. H.
Robley Miior warden;. B, H. Bjrnt. junior war
t B. 6puidmg, Mareury; Victor Welab,
trMurr; E. G. Mrh. enir dicon: J. H.
Gtioe. japior deacon; C. I Wood. Mnior tint-
m; vj. . iuniot ttefd: II. Brura-
bSQSli. chplia; Bra 1- Elliott, nunhU; Vnak
KUiott tjrler Edwin L. Miner, installing of
Xicer; E. 1-Clin, ctin tiud aianhAL
xne retiring master. L. v.- Jenkins.
has presided over- the lodge during the
most prosperous year of its existence.
The lodge now numbers over 400 mem
bers, with a large list of applicant wait
ing for degrees.
'Undressed Ears' Is
FratikLacey's Edict
.Undressed ears!" That Is the un
oompromislna; edict of Manager Frank
Locey at the Majestic theatre, where,
while he admits tha propriety; of patrons
wearing their halrN as . they ' personally
choose, declares that house employes, in
cluding: the ushers, must reduce ear puffs
and the coiffure generally, to the irre -ducible
minimum. Puffs over the ears
ara -perfectly harmless, and oftentimes
attractive. Lacey admits, but they come
in such an everlasting variety of shapes
and conditions that their elimination from
the heads of Majestic ushers Is advis
able. Shouting requests or questions
Into the ears of the girls at the Majestic
will jio longer be necessary. , Lacey
contends.
Francis Eichter to
Play Organ Sunday
Francis Richter, noted blind organist,
will feature a number of new comblna.
tiona and effects on the pipe organ at
The Auditorium at the regular Sunday
afternoon , coricert next Sunday at 3
o'clock, s Mr- Richter has the reputation
of being- able to play this Instrument
with, wonderful effect, and he win devote
severaV popular selections to a display
of the organ effects seldom used here
tofore. In addition to this feature the
program Sunday will include vocal
music by the Mi-non chorus of 30
irainea voices unaer the direction of
Mrs. Ella Hoberg Tripp and the Dixie
quartet, an organisation well known In
musical circles.
Rusty lias Another Visitor
By ThOmtnn' AV. "Rnrx..
What KMim a wrong and nothing leM
ou yet may hare good rau to fclesa. -
, ' ' K, ...... . I v m , ,
L.U the day after the visit of his
small cousin- Chatterer the Red
squirrel, Rusty the Fox Squirrel was in
better spirits. Chatterer had given him
hope ; hope that some day soon Farmer
Brown's boy would set him free so that
he could go back to the Green Forest
He had begun to hate that cage in which
n was a prisoner. He hated It no less
now, but tha thought that he might not
have to stay in it much longer helped a
All day lonsr ha thnnffht nf C-hnrr'm
visit early that morning, and he quit
forgave Chatterer for his meanness In
irying io orive him away from the Green
Forest It had been very good of Chat
terer to come way over to that barn to
visit him and cheer him tin. What h
didn't know was that Chatterer had not
oeen wnouy unselfish In that visit He
had had a very good breakfast of yellow
corn from one of Farmer Brown's bins
before he had visited Rusty. -
anr nigns arter Farmer Brown's boy
had left Rusty was still thihklng of
Chatterer and hoping that Chatterer had
been right when he heard a soft thump
on the roof of hia cage, Just such a
thump as Chatterer had made when ha
lumped onto it that morning. Ha looked
up expecting- to f hatt v
apin, and In the dim light for it was
already quite dark in the barn, he
thought at first that It Waa Chatterer.
He opened his mouth to speak when
he saw that this small person had a
much Jonger body than had Chatterer,
and that he was glaring down between
the wires with. eyes that were red with
savage longing-. Rusty s heart almost
stopped beating. At least, that is the
tf.med for fear dreadful fear,
was clutching at It Ha knew now who
that waa knew that he was staring
up Into the cruel face of Shadow the
Weasel. Big aa h w . w
bigger than Shadow, a feeling of help-
1 AOI flri kff Aa aa a. . . w , A
. V. . . uver Kusty, ror he knew
that he was no match for . that elim.
quicK-monng utue hunter. So Rusty
simply crouched down in a corner of the
caga and shook with helpless terror. He
had quite forgotten that as he couldn't
get out so Shadow couldn't get In. ;
Shadow bit savagely at the wires a
couple of times; ran all over the cage
looking for a -hole big enough for him to
get through, and finding none snarled
angrily and bounded, away. For some
time Rusty remained right where he was.
too frightened to move. At last, still
Sale of Seals
Engrossing
W omen
By Ten fTlmer
NEVER before hava tha, clubwomen
of the city responded so enthusi
astically and effectively to the call for
workers for the Christmas seal cam
paign, conducted annually by the Oregon
Tuberculosis association, as they have
this year. : Scores of the leading club-,
women of the city are spending this
busy Christmas season .in the little
booths selling the Christmas stickers for
use on Christmas packages and letters.
The 10 booths today are filled with
members of the Corriente club, with
Mrs. Curtis Holcomb as chairman, and
the Railroad Women's club, with Mrs.
Emma L Holmes as chairman. Tha
workers for the former, club are : Mrs.
R. E. Menefee, Mrs. A. L. Berkely. Mrs.
C. D. Bodine, "Mrs. Joseph Davenport,
Mrs. 3. F. Hill, Mrs. O. O. Jefferson,
Mrs..W. J. Lyons, Mrs. Frank McCauley,
Mrs. H. J. Houghton. Mrs. A. D. Oils.
Mrs.. S. B. Hendee, Mrs. J. Depennlng,
Mrs. Ira Bodine and Miss Bertha
Moo res. The workers for the other club
are: Mrs. Blanch Brink, Mrs. Hattie
Keyzer, Mrs. Julia V. Ward, Mrs. Jessie
Blue and Mrs. Holmes.
-
Tha executive council of tha Indus
trial club girls met on Monday - night
for supper and a business session at
the T, W. C. A. This group heads the
work of the association's industrial girls
and is made up of the presidents and
vice presidents of the following clubs :
Daisy Chain, Bide-a-Wee, Golden Links,
Nlsimaha and Blue Bird. Lena Beck
Is president of the council. These meet
ings are clearing houses for the prob
lems and criticisms that arise in the
work of the girls as well as times to
plan for future events.
..- i
The Women's association, of the First
Presbyterian church will meet for all
day sewing Friday. There is a large
amount of work to be finished by the
first of the year and a large attendance
Is desired. Members will bring sand
wiches and coffee will be served.
Circle C of the First Presbyterian
church was pleasantly entertained Tues
day by Mra A- E. Butterfleld with 15
women present. The afternoon was
spent hemming napkins. Dainty refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Allan Noyes
and Mrs. Guy Willis. Mra J. S. Brad
ley, who recently moved into the neigh'
borhood comprising this circle, met with
the women for the first time. The next
meeting of the circle will be held with
Mrs. J. A. Martin, with Mra F. W. Bus-
well as a Joint hostess.
The Nawakwa Campflre girls of For
est Grove were recently entertained by
Miss, Clara Crawford. Those present
were: Mrs. Ralph Jones of LaFayette,
Mra -Arthur C Wahl of Banks, Misses
Beatrice Fogue, Harriet Benjamin, Beth
Potwin, Zella Buckingham, Luclla Hlg
by, Ruth and Evalyn Patton.
.The Portland Women's club will cele
brata its twenty-fifth anniversary on
Saturday, December 18, with a party, to
be given at the Portland Heights club
house. The evening Will be spent in
music, dancing and cards. A program
is being arranged.
The T. W. C. A. employment depart
ment has a big problem In finding work
for women who caa only go out by the
day on account of family duties. Any
one needing, help for even a short time
will be doing a real service by calling
them. The price Is 40 cents an hour and
carfare lor four hours or more. .
. .- ,
On Wednesday, the booth sales, con
ducted by five large organizations, net
ted . 3166.64. ,v On Tuesday they netted
$269.21, Mr, J. H. Goldstaub of the
American War ' Mothers selling $43.01
worth of seals alone In .the First Na
tional hank.
The Crescendo club has been the In
spiration! for several affairs during the
past few weeks, among the most recent
of which was a luncheon given by Mrs.
A. II. St. Clair at her home In East
Twenty-second street north, last Wed
nesday. An Informal program of music
trembling, he crept into his bed. "rdm
time to time he heard tha sound of small
feet racing across the barn floor and
shrill squeaks of terror, and he knew
that Robber the Rat and his friends
were running from Shadow the Weasel.
Rusty shivered at the sounds. Then a
great thankfulness filled his heart;
thankfulness tha he was a prisoner in
that wire cage. Yes, sir, that wire cage
no longer seemedrthe dreadful prison he
had begun to think it Now it was a
place of safety... The enemy that all
squirrels and many ..other little people
Tie bad bad dreams, dreams of run
ning for his life from Shadow the
; SVeaseL ,-J' - t r!- -v.--.-
fear mdra than anv other could nnt harm
him, and all because of that wire that
aept nun a prisoner. It keot him
prisoner, but It kept Shadow tha Weasel
away from him.
At last Rusty fell asleep, but It was a
troubled aleepi H had had dreams,
dreams of running for his Ufa from
Shadow the Weasel and vainly looking
for a placa in which to hide where
Shadow could not follow him. in tha
morning when he awoke hia first thought
was of that dreadful visitor of the night
lor ins nrst time he was
glad, glad way through, to find that he
waa still Inside, not outside, that wire
(Copyright 1820. by T. W. Bnrgeaa)
Tha next story: "Farmer Brown's Boy
uucooca TTUiii j.s wrong.
followed the luncheon. Another recent
affair was the luncheon given at the
home of Mrs. Sydney Rasmussen at her
home In Irvlngton, when 13 guests were
present, '" ' - -
Tha Portland Women's Advertising
club will meet Friday at 12 boon. In
tha Tyrolean room, of the Hotel Benson.
- -
Everything is in readiness for the
holiday . bazaar and dinner to be given
Friday , in the East Side Christian
church, corner East Twelfth and Taylor
streets, - Tha Sisterhood of the church,
of which Mrs. Robert McNeal is presi
dent, is in general charge. Mra Living
uuuuuuuuLnjuuuuuuumuuuumuuumuuuuuuij
Group One
$4.95
4 ZJsually Priced
: to $10
$22;5o
Specially
Priced
$13.50
Specially
Reduced
y$ Less
All Negligees
$65 and Over.
ESTABLISHED IB 64
BROADWAY AT MORRISON , J
ton, Mra Fisher and Mrs. Capps will
be In charge of tha miscellaneous booth.
The choir will preside at tha booth of
fancy articles with -Mrs. Lawrence as
chairman, tha assistants being Mrs. Bur
sett, Mrs. Smith and Miss Jessie Lynn
Sawyer. The candy booth will be In
charge of Helen Protsman, Elsie Wilson,
Pearl Turnage, Wagman and Ethel
Mathls assisting. The bazaar will open
at 10 a. m. and continue throughout t
day and evening. At 8 :30 a dinner win
be served, Mra C. F. Raney being
chairman of this committee. During the
evening a delightful program arranged
by Mrs. R. H. Sawyer will be given.
500 Exquisite Blouses
Go on Sale Friday Morning. ;
at , a Fraction of TKeir Real Value
Very extraordinary pur
chase, at bur own price,
combined with selections
from our regular high
grade stock drastically
reduced.
Show Room Models Some Are Slightly Soiled
Duplicates of Some of these Waists May Be Seen
in Our Regular Stock Priced Up to $22.50
Georgettes, crepe de chines, satins, novelties in a grand assortment of
wonderful stales, in the season's best colorings.
Attractively Priced 'for Gift Choosing
Negligees and Breakfast Coats
Charmingly Styled, Rich in Colorings,
Beautifully Made
Breakfast coats of soft taffeta and Satin, ele
gantly trimmed with laces Or frills of same
materials Slip-ori negligees of crepe de chine,
georgette and combinations with pleated slips
of heavy crepe, elaborately trimmed with fine
laces, also tailored effects. Flannel ajid chal
lie robes, some with silk linings. ' Choice of a
wide assortment in all colors at $22.50.
A group of Negligee and Breakfast Coats re
duced to this exceptionally low price, con
sisting of taffetas, crepe de chine and satins
in rich pastel shades and striking color effects
trimmed with embroidered designs, laces,
frills and pleatings some Pullman robes in
cluded in the assortment. '
You may select any negligee tomorrow or
Saturday, priced $65 or over, and save one
third from the original price. ;
Batik Velvet Robes Batik Meteor Robes
Batik Chiffon Robes Georgette, Velvet
; - Crepe Negligees
in a wealth of beautiful styles and rich col-,
ors, formerly priced at $65 to $195 how -at
one third less.'
Corsets
Tomorrow is our special corset day. Good, serviceable and stylish cor
sots fitted at $5. Coutil and Broche. Front or Back Lace. Flesh or
White. A number of pleasing styles. Compare these with higher priced
t corsets you have worn.
School to Hear
Youthful
Musicians
A FREE concert will e held at the
Joseph Kellogg school Friday at 3
p. m, under tha auspices of the South
Mount Tabor Community club, in which
will feature Webber's Juvenile orches
Group Two
$6-95
Usually Priced
. to $2250
Correctly'
Fitted
$5
3E
SilkVndentear
WteinfyMfts
AJ3
tra, Members of the orchestra ar :
Violin, Louis. Levitt, Jack Bird, May
Lavelle Engart, Mary Staley, Marie
Henrlcksen. Juel Lensch, Fred Norton,
Mary Blumbert and John Glvens 1 viola,
Juanlta Rater ; mandolin, Roy Sheady,
Frances Harigan, Oris Malehern ; banjo,
Elwood Harigan; piano, Ora Murphy;
drums, iQeorga Todd ; vocalist, Morris
Rosencrants and Marie Henriokson. Ths
program ia as follows:
. March, "La Juvenile," H. A. Webber:
waits, "La Student" (Webber) ', serenade,
"O Sol Mio," Capua Webber ; song,
"What's the Good of Being Gopd" (Von
Tilzer), Marie Henrlcksen and orches
tra ; meaiey or oia wngi, n, tt ,
UUUUUUUUUL'UUUUUUUUUU
TatVIt' t..vn.. ' ' '
wonr "A " v.,LVu. ,TU",W Webber
w-CL.-Ak FaUJf" Lullaby," Elliott
gfig L , .vldu" Sawyer Web!
Tha-- Mm l .Ma Moore , Webber;
Odeil ; Ameriea Vr EUenbe'
Tria BmU" bt no ilMpt
AMUSEMENTS
-l-ClTYo& REC'D NOW j
H L I LI G-NEXT WEEK
SAT. XVE'S, DEC. IB, 17, 18
gpeetftl riet Mtla 8U !). 19
THE OBEAT SOHTHWEST.
MFinntHWi nv-
BJSSi VEK PRODUCED
-A nECORD OF-
500 PERFORMANCES IN
NEW YORK CITY
Addreaa letUra, checka. I poatotrica
money ordera to W. T. Pantfa. Add
It Pf Cat War Tax. Include eelt
addreaaed tamped envelope.
?.5'Trloor' '3 Bhleonr, I rowg
11.60. 17 rowa U; Oallery. 1 rowt
I reserved) ?6c. admiasion Mo.
".PECIAL SAT. MATFloor. I1.B0;
Balcony, i; OaUery, reaervad and
v . . admlsalon, 60c. :
ELLIS05.MI11TE FEZSE5T8
AND ASS1ST1NO ARTISTS
. Prominent Edlaon Tenor
AUDITORIUM
K03DAY ETE5I5G, DEC. II
Ticket Bale Onena Friday
. Meier A Frank'
Admlsalon 11.10. 85, War Tax ,
Included. ;
U.1MI8TM RlaDMlMVIIIJI
FLORENZ
AMIS and
ADELAIDE
WINTHROP
EDITH
CLASPER
and
BOYS
BARNES ONP FWtCMAN
PI8TEL AND JOHNSON
BEWTswa UOTTIC WALTON
WAROAWD POO LET
HERBERT CLIFTON
Tin iti u m
IT'S NEVER TOO LATE
TO LEARN!
TMt most rA807AWarn.taui
o,THs.Ar DANCING
All the tatMt Rtt Tancht t I
UMMIRS OANOIN AOAOtMf
nv btm t. man era ah
Our Inatruetom tr tbe bwt ia the eltr.
We tDsmnUe to tesch ton to diaee. J cm a
out Tnaiijr Night ana. Too U hra the
time of roar III: A puMfo ; eenw rrary
Saturday nloht and eiaN Sanee mmy Thurt
day nlftht. Prtnta laaaocw dajr aa arxoini
Wiane reeaHnar SStO.
DAWCINGtaught
ALL IIIW STEPS AND POPULAR OANOtt
fitataBtecd ia 4 thra-hour Ihuoiu. Ladla
1. Gcntl.men y I Homji braauful
cadetnr, 28d and Washinitnn. Bcfinnan'
claw UrU Moodar snd Tbanday annion.
Adranead claws Turminj arcninia, S ta
11:80. Pleotr of deairabla partnen tnd
netioa no cmhamaunant. tarn caa aarar
Mara danelna ia print Uaaana Iran ln-
' (rrler Uubtn yau mailt hare practiea.
LKA&N IN A SEAL. BCHOOT. froaa pm(a.
lonel daaeaia, rbona Mala Ittt. Print
luntM aU bonn. the laadtaa atboot
CIRCLE
POURTM
Waaib
TOMORROW
ethel clayton; in
"The City Sparrow"
COMEDY "SAT A BITS A Pis'
PATU BEVIKW; ...
L Y RI C
MUSIOAL OOaJEOV
'BILLON AND) PRANKS IN
"THREE WEAJCS"
TM RaaaaiMi Oftarwa In rwli Bloat, '
MaWneM at t toht, f an4 a.
Oountnr Store Star Twer NiaM.
0HORUS SIRLS' OONTSST PRtBAV NIOMT
BII1R
. NOW PLAYINO I
A BIO ONIPPINa MUSUH STORY
FRIENDLY ENEMIES
VOU LAWBH YOU WSEP VOU TNINK
PANTAGES
MATINtI DAILY t:SO ,
It H94 Af)tTJNallRa9 Pm$ft
"ROLLINC ALONOV 1
MtMteal Oentadf wWi Charles Weed,
Krelfa Phltlia and a Ohoraa ef
Broadway BaawUas.
S OTHCR BIB AOTW 1
Three Shew Dallj
Nth ouruia T mt
I High lift!
Twin Beds 0
' 6 ?
a i i A Mvr Ann iu i
Albert Lihdqiiest