A
' J&ealm
SOCIAL
CALENDAR
TUESDAY, DECEMBER t4
Dinner dance at Benson Riven by Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Clark
and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Keller, r
Presentation of P, M-ttie Shaw in dramatic interpretation at
GlUespfo's school, 8 :15 p. m. v ' ; m
CLUB
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14
Woman's AsMcJation Westminster Presbyterian church luncheon
mm;
CALENDAR at Branch- cf Wpra at tht w-c-
mmtf &
woman
Social Week
Opens With
Functions
THE week opens with several functions
pt Interest In spits of the fact that
society has Jurned its attention almost
entirely to holiday shopping-. This evening-
Mrs. Arthur H. Meyers will be
hostess for a supper dance at the Oregon
UriU honoring her husband on the occa
sion of his birthday anniversary. Kydla
Temple. Daug-hters of the Kile, will give
a formal dance at Christensen's hall this
evening". - . '
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Keller and Mr. and Mrs. Percy W. Allen
will be, hosts at a dinner dance at the
Benson. The Knights of Columbus and
the Daughters of Isabella will give a
charity ball Tuesday evening at the
Knights of Columbus club to provide
funds for Christmas baskets for needy
families at Christmas.
- . .
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Cranston expect
lo leave this evening for California-to
spend the Christmas holidays in 8anta
Barbara. They plan to be absent from
the dty about six weeks. 4
Arthur H. Tasker of Portland and Miai
Lit ha M. Packenham of Los Angeles
were united In marriage at the new
home of the bridegroom at 1680 Thirtieth
street southeast, December 10. The
bride was met at the train . and
taken Immediately to her future
home, where the ceremony was read
by Rev. D. Lester Fields of the ML
Tabor Methodist church. The ceremony
was entirely Informal. The company was
made up, of a few relatives and friends
of the couple. After the ceremony a
dainty supper was served. ; .
Coming as a surprise to their many
friends was the marriage of Miss Edna
Lyle, dausnter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Lyle, to Wallace Luthle of Vancouver,
Wash., which was announced at a
bridal shower given in honor of the
bride at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ej. A.
Bohaefer. Saturday evening. December
5. . "Ftive hundred" was played and
prises were won by Mrs. A. Holmgren
and Mrs. C Waldron.
. '
The program for the Illinois society
which will meet Tuesday evening In the
assembly room of the Portland hotel will
Include a reading by Mies Conn ay, a
plana duet by the Misses Ethel and Ruth
Scranton, a reading by M, Walsh, which
will be followed by cards and dancing.
All former residents of Illinois are in
vited. '
. .
Miss Florence Murphy is a visitor In
Seattle where she is the guest ef her
sister. Miss Julie Murphy, -who is now
attending the Univerity of Washington.
Miss Julie Murphy Is expected home for
Christmas.
Friends of Mrs. Bertha McDonald have
planned a benefit dance for her and will
give the affair Monday evening, at s :su
o'clock at Woodlawn hall. 129 Eleventh
street Card tables will be placed for
those who do not dance. Prizes will be
awarded to those taking honors at cards.
Marguerite camp coterie will meet at
the home of Mrs. OUie Clayton, 128 Has
salo street. Thursday, at 18 a. m. A
pot-luck luncheon will be served at 1
o'clock. All resident and sojourning
Royal Neighbors and friends are invited.
Mrs. James TV Kinder and Mrs.
Charles Q. Field entertained at the horn
of the former Wednesday and Friday aft.
ernoons. honoring Mrs. J. R. Hlmmel
right of New York city, who is the guest
of her parents,- Mr. ; and Mrs. T. M.
RamsdeL
,
The Alaska society will meet in the
assembly rooms of the Hotel, Portland
this evening. The program will begin
at 8 o'clock. - :
v Mr. and Mrs. George A. Warren are
planning to sail from Vancouver, B. C,
for the Orient They will also visit New
Zealand. '
FRATERNAL
Service circle Neighbors of Wood
craft, Monday evening, at Tenth and
Taylor street will have an old-time
"country" store,, with many useful arti
cles on sale, and music, 'dancing and
other attractions.
e
Rose City camp, M. W. "A., Monday
evening will have one of it free eoolal
gatherings with movies, music and
danotng, at Eleventh street north of
Stark. .
Anchor council. Security Benefit as
- sociation, will have another of its so.
clal hard-times dances Tuesday night
at W. O. W. temple, 128 Eleventh street
Folly
"We are all fools at times; tmt
nost of as have a different way -ttf
dolnj It" Painless Parker.
Doing foolish things seems to
be human nature. Some eat too
much; others sleep too much, or
spend too much on clothes, or
get mad too easily, or go into
debt, and a dozen other things.
Neglect of the teeth is perhaps
the most foolish practice of all.
' for neglect means infection and
decay, which in turn mean sick
ness and disease. -
Wise people show wisdom by
tpnstantly caring for their teeth
and letting a good dentist help
them. r .
a11. Jon Mnk of TEETH,
think of PARKER.
Jifit
w r. F. IT, Christeisea
. - , Dr. A. B, MlteheO
L. H. Brows Sr. X, Vf. Deans
Sr. C. S. Besaett Dr. 'A. B. SUles
326 Washington St
The Understanding Heart
: Br Tfeornto Yf Bergess.
The weaklings atumbla, the belplea Wt
for lack pf Iriefltf to take Ul pert.
A Pity it 1 ee few thare are
Woo have the understanding heart.
Farmer Brown'! Boy.
FARMER BROWN'S boy himself has
it r'Yes, sir, Farmer Brown's boy
has .the understanding heart. That is
why he is so trusted and beloved by
the little people of the Green Forest and
the Green Meadows. Rusty the Fos
Saulrrel didn't know thi. You see, he
hadn't been acquainted very long with
Farmer Brown's boy, only . since the
latter had found him' sorely ' hurt by
shot from a hunter's terrible gun and
had brought him home and 'cared for
him Until now he was as well as ever.
So, because he couldn't tell Farmer
Brown's boy how he longed to be once
more free in the Green Forest., but
could only cling to the side of tile cage
and look and look longingly throug'4 the
window toward the Green Forest he
thought Farmer Brown's boy didn't
understand and meant to keep him a
prisoner always.
But Farmer Brown e boy did under
stand. He understood perfectly. He
Knew wny Rusty moped and was -un
happy. He knew Just how Rusty lo-iged
for the Green Forest He was watting
just to be sure that Rusty really was
himself once more, for it was winter
and he knew that Rusty would need all
his strength to meet Jack Frost and
rough Brother North Wind and to keep
out of the clutches f hungry neighbors.
There came a morning, a bright
sunpy morning that Rusty never will
forget Farmer Brown's boy took him
out of his cage and held him under his
coat Then he opened the door and
stepped out jnto the cold, frosty air.
Rusty ; felt a llttls tingle go all over
htm as he sniffed that air. It waa the
first time he had been out of doors, for
a long time.
Farmer Brown's boy tramped through
the Old Orchard into the Green Forest
and down the Lone Little Path. With
every step Rusty became more excited.
What was going to happen? What was
Farmer Brown's boy going to do with
him? - .
, At last Farmer Brown's boy stopped.
He took Rusty from under his coat, held
him against his cheek for a minute, then
gently placed him on the ground at the
foot of a tree. 'There, little Redcoat"
said he, "la the very tree in which you
were shot I don't know . where your
homo is, but probably Jt isn t very far
from here, for I suspect you were hunt
ing -for nuts here when the hunter saw
you. Now see that you take better care
of yourself, and don't forget' that Farm
er Brown's boy is your friend."
Of course Rusty didn't understand a
"The Very Idea"
Doesn't Hit
Funny Bone
'v.. By A. J.
"rpHE VERY IDEA" is a rather tire-J-
some farce. It wae evidently in
tended to appeal to a vague "sense of
humor," ! and its flimsy structure Is
borne along through three acts on lines
of near salacious -conversation. The
Baker Btock company , wasted a great
deal of excellent acting on the play at
the Sunday night performance.
Gilbert Goodhue and Edith Goodhue,
man and wife, are very fond of children,
but have none of their own. Mrs. Good
hue's brother, Allen Camp, has written
a book on eugenics entitled. "A Race of
Thoroughbreds." He proposes to put
his ideas into practice, choosing as prin
cipals Joe Garvin, a qhauffeur, and Nora
Tracy, a maid in the GooOhue bouse,
hold. ; .-; .
It Is planned than when a child . is
born to Mrs. Garvin she shall give It
to the Goodhues in consideration of $15.
O00. The Goodhues go away to Califor
nia and the marriage of Joe and Nora
Is duly consummated with the result that
at the end of a year a sturdy boy is
born to them- .
-When the Goodhues return Nora re
fuses to give iip her child and an argu
ment between'Goodhue and the Garvins,
which is terminated happily by the whis
pered information from Mrs. Goodhue to
her husband that she herself is to be
come a mother. This announcement is
Intensely humorous, of course, and the
audience Is presumed to depart amid
galea of laughter, ...
KtSlsttndDmtttt Vttng
& R. PARKER
System
Jr. A, . Case
word of this, but he did understand that
he was once more free In the dear
Green Forest He leaped to the tree,
raced up it, jumped across to the next
trea and then sat up and harked and
barked for pure Joy. He heard an an
swering bark from Chatterer the Red
Squirrel In one direction and the bark
tf Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel in an
other direction. Then he ran down the
tree to the snow-covered ground and
raced round and round as if he were
crasy.
Suddenly he stopped right in front of
He leaped to the tree and raced
VP it.
Farmer Brown's - boy and for a long
minute he looked up in his face. Then
he ran up, one leg of Farmer Brown's
boy and on up to Ms shoulder. There
for a minute or two he sat clucking
soiuy in me ear 01 w armer crown a pay,
and then jumped to the nearest tree.
He hardly knew himself why he had
done this but Farmer Brown e boy
knew, for' he possesses the understand
ing heart
"You just had to tell me how happy
you are to be free and to let me know
you have no fear of me," said Farmer
Brown's boy. "Well, here is a little
pledge of ray friendship." He took a
handful of fat hickory nuts from one
pocket and a handful of yellow corn
from another and put them on a log,
"Don't let that scamp of a little cousin,
Chatterer the Red Squirrel, get these.
He has got his share stored away," said
he, and whistling merrily turned back
up the Lone Little Path.
(Copyright, 1920. Jbf T. W. Burcaml
The next, story s "Rusty Visits the
Old Stump."
Auditorium Concert
Draws Big Audience
A tine program was given at The
Auditorium Sunday afternoon by the
Mignon chorus of women's voices, con
ducted by Mrs. Ella Hoberg Tripp; the
Dixie quartet, consisting of Mrs. Tripp,
soprano; Jessie H. Hammond, con
tralto; Gilbert H. Charters, tenor, and
Earl H..Abbett,' baritone. Lucien E.
Becker played organ solos, substituting
for Francis Richter. whose. father. Fred
erick W. Richter, died suddenly, a short
time before the concert. The attend
ance, was over 1000. .
The
December Vogue
is
Also the Latest
VOGUE
Patterns
, For December Now on Sale
Patterns Sold 'Exclusively in Portland
at Lennon Annex
The Waist Shop
Portland Hotel Court 7
Where you can select your patterns
and place subscriptions for Vogue. A
year's subscription to Vogue, by the
wayr makes an ideal Christmas Gift, i
I Social Problems
to Be Topic
of Forum
, By Telia Wisest.
TIE Social Problems of Our Boys
andOcirls" will be the general topic
of discussion at the Irvlngton club house
this evening. Mra, Harry Beal Torrey
will talk on 'The Mother and the Chap-
erone"; Miss .Helen Lee Davis, head of
the domestic arts department or. w. A.
will talk , on "The Problem of Dress," ;
Miss Edna Groves, head of the local
domestic arts department will report on
"Observations in the Upper Grammar
Grades"; Miss Carolyn Holman, dean
of girls at Jefferson high school, will tell
some human interest stories from a city
high school. Mrs. Edith Knight Hill of
the Hill Military academy will be a
speaker,
The program Is offered as an open
forum for parents 6f the community
who havdyoung people In their families
who are Just entering upon'social activi
ties. The new educational and literary
department of the Irvington club is in
charge of Mrs. Otto Wedemeyer.
,-
Elaborate plans are being made for
the Bethlehem tableau to be presented
by the Daughters of Isabella on Decern
ber 21 and 30. at Cathedral hall. The
tableaux are adapted from Monsignor
Robert Hugh Benson'e "Mystery Play,"
each one representing some event in
connection with the nativity of Christ
A cast of approximately 60 glrle has
been chose a, including, besides the seven
chief characters, a large number of
angels, shepherds, etc The staging and
costuming are uji der the eupervislon of
Miss Evangeline Yerkes, director of the
D. of I. Dramatic club. The Isabella
choristers, a group of 40 girls, under
the direction of Frederick w. uooartcn,
will furnish the music This will tin.
doubtedly be the most beautiful and Im
pressive spectacle or tnis nature snown
In Portland for some time and 1 eure
to be of interest to everyone,
" The -Richmond Parent-Teacher asso
ciation held the regular meeting Friday,
December 18. at 2:45 O'clock in the
assembly room of . the school. Musical
numbers were furnished by Mrs. B. Line.
baugh, Mrs. Mary Mulherotv talked on
good Christmas books. Business was
dispensed with and refreshments served
in the tea room, which was decorated
with pleasant reminders of the Christ.
mas season.
The ladles' auxiliary of the Letter
Carriers' association held its regular
monthly meeting in the Hotel Portland
Tuesday evening with election of offi
cers. Mrs. W. F, Rosewell was reelected
president! vice president Mrs. Charle
Jackson; secretary. Mrs. W, F. Brown;
treasurer, Mrs. M. A. Yerkes; financial
secretary, Mrs. A. E. Klink ; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. W. H. Churchill;
mlstreas-atarms, Mrs. A. Peterson, The
auxiliary win hold joint installation of
officers with branch 82 of the Letter
Carriers association January . .-
e e e
j On Tuesday of last week the Woman's
Civic Improvement club of McM inn villa
put over the sale of the anti-tuberculosis
Christmas seals in a one-day drive.
under the able management of the chair
man of the home economies committee,
Mrs.. J. C. Gilbert and the following
committee: Mrs. William Houck, Mrs.
Ed. Hendricks, Mrs. Euia Wright, Mrs.
Frank Holmes, Mrs. w. 1. i.ott Mrs,
Leroy Lewis. Mrs. D. C. Robbing, Mrs.
George Cartwright Mrs. D. C. GI1U-
land, Mrs. ; T. Brownhill, Mrs. W. T,
Macy. Mrs. Gilbert Tilbury and- Miss
Esther Collins. This committee, working
In districts, sold 15,000 seals in one day.
New
here
varPBtrmc
PANTAGKS Broadway at Alder. Hlga elaat
Taaawvuj. leaunnta ina m. wiaurop
Edith CJuper and Uer Son, . 3:80 d 8:20.
LOEVa HIPPODROUB - Brodwa at Tim-
fem ' ri . , i . u.Ju- T.n.1-.
AlUruoan and night.
btock
BA BTEH Morriaon at Elewath Baker fltoek
eomoanjr, in "Tha Very Idas." MaUnaa
WadncMlar, Saturday asui gusd?, 3:80; a'a
Biaga, :20. '
LTRIC- Broadway gad Morrfcen. Lrrie Mnrical
J raTastj company, ia ' rrolici of tne tmt.
Watinot daily, 8:20; Temngs, 8:20.
PHOTOPLAYS - '
COIXMBIA 8ith at Bttrk, "idol et Cl."
i g. m, to n p. a. . .-
LIBEETT Broadway at Stark. Cbarlas Bay la
"tfaaeaiul Vail nr." 11 a. as. to 11 p. m.
EIVOLI Waahingioe a Part. "Once to Em?
MAJESTIC WaaMngtoa at Prk. "Twin Bed.
a a. m, to 11 p. m, ..
PEOPtES Wat Park at Aldar. Dorothy Dat
um in "A Romantic Adveplureas, t S. m.
to U ft a '
STAR Waahlngtoa at Park. "Thg Streat
uauea BtraJgni.- 11 a. m. to 11 p. ra-
CIBCLK Fourth naar Waahlngtoa Dooglaa
HKiaaa and Doria May In "Tba Jail Biro.
9 a, m. te o'clock tat next morning.
Majestic
"Twin Beds" is the much heralded film
from the story by Margaret Mayo and
Salisbury. Field. They have , produced
a refreshing and hilarious comedy in
transferring the pliy to the screen. The
picture Interprets the abounding humor
of the piece as satisfactorily at does the
stage play, possibly by reason of Its
ability to follow the action more closely.
Every bit of comedy is drawn from
the character of 'Signor Monti. The de
mure, lovable and Innocent young Mrs,
Hawkins wins the ;ull sympathy of her
audience in her precarious situation.
A noteworthy cast is in support of the
principals, which makes the picture very
nearly an all-star production. JrVilllam
Desmond contributes a very jealous and
a very loving Mr. Hawkins, while Heleri
Raymond, who created the .role in the
original stage production, is Signora
Monti.
Colombia .
In '.'Idols of Clay." at the Columbia
theatre, Is pictured a story by Ouida
Bergere that runs the gamut of virtues
and weaknesses and unfolds its action
against a .aeries of artistic settings.
As in his previous productions, Flts
maurice is assisted by the sympathetic
work of pretty Mae Murray and Pavld
Powell. "Idols of Clay" brings together
on a .South sea isle a young London
sculptor who has drifted to the tropics
and an innocent child of nature, the
daughter ef a pearl smuggler. The girl
falls in love with the handsome stran
ger. Later events- lead to their sep
aration ; but finally, after the girl of
the South seas has experienced the
dizsy heights of London Bohemian so
ciety and the shadowy dens of the
Llmehouse underworld, they are re
united. - -
Laurelwood Paet Noble Grand club
will meet at the home? of Mra, Lucie
Fhomes, 1419 Macrum street Thursday
at 2 p. m. , -
PO . -
YOU LIKE TO ILj
LOOK YOUNG ? ji
I . I I hi it m m
Typieil ef CUrmft .
wf tiwu this two it I rIJI
frock re tdawni - if HI
1 broc&U. J scarf tb- ... ? I
twthe rretn breead I J Iff II
. ttD9 ether long ends c$f- : ' ' ) f III V
fee colour is twisted tbeut Jf fil l
the mdst end trmls for ef - fll
V
o
Here too black velvet is again' dis
cussed black velvet and monkey fur,
blade and white checked velvet, black
velvet, fur-trimmed suits. The milli
ner as well as the dressmaker favours
black velvet and it is the material used
in many of the hats shown in this
number jor Vogue hats to , please
'everyone from the debutante to her
grandmother.
Evening gowns, whether they trail a
slender train of crepe or flirt a flaring
skirt of lace, are sketched in all their
fragile loveliness; and the furs and
At all
Blunderland;'
Wins Praise at
Orpheum
. - By E. C. B. '
THE palm , for entertainment among
several very good acta at the Or
pheum this week must go to Ames and
wininrop ror weir "Alice 'in Blunder,
land," of alcoholic Inspiration. The In
spiration seems to be about the only
thing available to carry the Idea, and.
in spit of the antiquity of Its founda
tion, tne act gets over in an entirely
successful manner.
Before any more Is said of those vet
eran entertainers, it must be admitted
that the pictures with which her agents
have deluged us utterly, fall to do Jus.
tlce to, the charms of Edith Clasper,
who shares headline atmosphere with
-Alice in Biunderiand. Edith is a chic
little CMature with the dancing mania
and a walth of gladsome gowns and
everything '
Adelaide Winthrop Is only part of
"Alice In Blunderland." Florens Ames
as Prince Bevo, a Jasstlme Prince
wiuirii)ni, 10 urc vuwr fimiit. ins, pnn
back In new setting the outworn and
haggard theme of prohibition, and they
make us like it because they soon pass
away from the foundation of the act
into "Blunderland." where they rein,
camate the subject of grandmother's
tintype,' do an Indian dance riot and
present a Bolshevik melodrama set to
laughs. The business of the act is good
and Its lines are cleve. lamentable as
may be their Inspiration.
Bert and Lottie Wilson open the how
with some new dancing steps. Then
come Barnes and Freeman, the latter a
long and emaciated character, whose
Finicky Digestions
disturbed ordinary
' Food, find comfort in
Grap
Twenty Honrs of lacking make
this blend of wheat and malted
.barley Quickly and easily con?
vertible into bealth and strength
Txy a package fbm the grocer. Test tells
" There's a Reason"
G
Dated December 15th
wraps and hats with which Paris en
livens its grey winter days are shown
in photographs and sketches.
:, , ; ', ;'v ' V...
The way that Paris uses cubist em
broidery on its costumes, the experi
ments it is making in coiffures, the
gowns whkh Ceale Sorel wears and
Paris praises all these are shown and
described in the pleasant Paris gossip
which Vogue has, collected for this
issue. This is a number for the
woman who loves clothes. And isn't
that you?;
News Stands!
mere presence is a signal for the merry
chorus from the audience. Plstet and
Johnson revive some minstrelsy that is
not only a revival,, but largely an im
provement .Herbert Clifton, female im
personator, does nothing better than
Tostl's "Goodbye" in soprano and gorge
ous garb. His,. gowna are marvelous.
waiter ward ana Ethel pooley, in
"What We Can Do, exhibit rare ver
satility . that , runs from singing and
fancy stepping through cycling to Fred
Stone takeoff.
Edith Clasper, sharing with "her
boys" headline honors, Is one , of the
daintiest steppers Portland has seen
recently. Her act Is splendidly set and
clothed, and what It lacks vocally it
more than makes up for physically.
From the vantage point of the eleventh
row, Edith is a winner. Her "powder
box" dance, or whatever she may label
it l a pretty bit of, business that wins
much applause.
The current show closes with the
Wednesday matinee.
Lyric
Everyone gets mixed and muddled in
"Frolics of the Day." which opencl at
the Lyric theatre Sunday afternoon. Even
Tommy Castle and Jerry Dillon got into
the drama at the wrong moment moat
of the tlmj. The offering doesn't begin
anywhere in particular tmd ends almost
anywhere the Rosebud chorue wishes
it to.
The plot is juggled around the stage
love affairs of Miss Dorothy Raymond.
Miss Raymond doesn't permit plot to
interfere in the least with her singing
"Just Because," a eong the soloist had
to repeat several times Sunday, In' this'
latest Ben Dillon musical comedy
Dorothy is the grass widow of Jack
Wilmer. She falls heir to a lot of
money and Jack fall In love with her
again. , - ,
Both go to Paris at the same time
Larry Keating and Dan Flood sent
the Rosebud chorus over there. Fits.
eNuts
F conrao yoa do. EtoV
woman doea, tm Paris knew very
well when it abprored the
yonthfol ehenuae frock and en
couraged tho soft mimed trpea
of'dreaaea that hare followed it.
Ficnreaonae to look at, simple to
wear, and wotsdcrfuDr youthful
in effect .ia the modern" frock
which know nothing of fitted
linings and complicated fasten
inga. We all know how simple
dreaaes hare become in the last
few years, hot whether slip-on
or 'chemise they all have the
same effect of youth and grace
and nonchalance. There's a ape
eial page of them
Holiday number of
J
Now !
I .......
Simmons, a orise' rie-htr i.h. i
a-aree. aiso. ao Mike Dooley and Iko
Leschtnaki find their way to France,
Mike being manager. He matches Ike
(Al Franks) to firht rite tn v,.
of the eount who is trying to win heart
and purse of Dorathvi
Circle
"HumoresQue." written with all i ef
uie aeep knowledge of human beings of
me oruwary moia, returnea to Portland
Sunday and was shown at the rirni
uieaira. Tne Fanny. Hurst novel has
been transformed-! with rare sympathy :
and understanding to the screen. Start i
hig with the boyhood of a youngster m
Ivew York's Ghetto, born with two mas
terful passions In his breast love for his
mother and love for music the p'.ioto
play shows the child later as a youtnful
genius of the violin enteitalning royalty
and glvtna a huare panrrrt In N'w Vnrlr
for his own people, j Then comes the
great sorrow tnat seems to forbid
him ever playing a violin again. But
in a wonderful msnner the ctmida Bra
rolled by and he and his faithful mother
are made happy. ; i , t i
c
Alrays xictk j
in nourishment
easily digested. !
Since 1857. Better
babies have had
EAGLE PRAND
vonaensea Mule
AMUSEMfNTS
TICKET OFFICK SALE
OPENS TODAY
HFII Id "aw"r Taylor
phone Mete 1 j
THIS I Thirtaar, tlCC IEC.
WEEK I FrU Sat. ETC 0 n,i7,U
Hpcelal Prist Mat Naxt SaU
DAVID BELASCO FBESEHTS I
TIGER ROSE
MELODRAMA OF THE OBEAT
J10ETHWE8T.
I
SPLENDID
CAST
I SCPKHB I
I PRODUCTION1 1
RAN ONE YEAR IN NEW YORK
EVE'i
-Floor, t
Bslcony, $1.50,. $1 J
GalJeryl reserved 75c admission 60c.
SPECIAL SAT.titfAT-FIoor, $1.50;
Balponv, $1 j Oallsry, 60e. j
vuua
to.istTie meMsistissiJS
Edith ClssperW
FlorenzAmes
mm 1
Adelaide
Winthrop
mmi BOYS LJ
'KelaAB 8aaw.il
Cbas.CoiaiBsas i
Barn.a A rraamati: Pl.l
J.hn.on: B.rt rtl. Wal-.
tan; Ward A PaI; KId.
rama. Toxica of Dmf.
Herbert Qiftea
DANGINGtaoght
kit NfW STSPS AHO POPULAR DANOIS
riarantaad ia S thrw-hour Jaaaona, Ladira
(3. ' Gantl.maa St. Da Hooaf'a baauufnl
ea4emy, a 3d and ' Waahinauo. Beginner'
claw aUrtt Monday and Tbundar aranliifa.
. adranead claaaaa Tuaadar afanint. S t
11 ;(. rUoty f daairabla partner and
eraetlea no arabarnauoaat. Too can aavar
lxarn dandnf In prlTata laaanna frsaa tn
(arlor taaebara r ""' ' ' praebca.
LK1RN IN A BKAL fiCHOOl from erofaa.
aionai danecra. Phona Male 7858. Prtrate
Icaaooa all boura. tha toadios aeboot
IT'S NEVER TOO LATE
TO LEARN 1
ths aioefpasoiNTiNaptf aeuna
OP TH. OAT DANCING
All tha Latoet Rtt Tanaht at
euMMsns oANOtna aoadcmv
saw sth st. aaaa stark
Our laauvcton ar. tbo bast Is lbs eft.
We cnarutaa to teach you to danoe. Join
our Tanadar Klaht Club. Too witl have tba
Use of roar Ufa. A pool Sanao ovary
Saturda niant mm oloaa seneo ovary Thura.
day nlfhu private lnaaooa day sod evenliis.
Phono aroodwoy S8tP. .
now ptavina
. OONALO'e eSRSNAOtRS
WILLIAM M. ONANS
IN "THB SAPHISO.'
OOr'NQ THURSDAY, OLAOYS WALTON
LY R I C
.WUSIOAL OOMIDY
BILLON end I PRANKS Is
"FROLICS OF THE DAY"
Th. ReaaOud Ohorva I Full Bloom '
HleUnaaa a Sj Nioht, T and .
Country Store Kvary Tuotday Night
Ohonia airta OonUat rrtday Nlflht.
B A Ki E R
mow PLAVIRS
A asarllne and RefreaMMf Oomody Peklnf
Seed Noturod Pus oo the Sueartoa SuOJoct,
THE VERY IDEA
! .
PANTAGES k,
dli MATINCB OAILV, S:S0 . 9mt
. Kmnan Beckar Praaente
"IWIIT SWStTIBS,"
A Kerry Ifualoal Creation with Hilly TUrnee,
Jack Barton and the Original - . - .
Candy Shop Girl.'
e other aia acts e .
Throe Show Dally Night Curtain 7 en S"
A'