SOCIAL
CALENDAR
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17 .
Woodstock P.-T. A. dance in school auditorium.
Intermediate prom for younger folk at Laurelhurst club.
Dane at Chrlstensen'a ball given by O-W. R. A N. employe,
creen; OTlcmtan ealm
p tm . FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17
VJAUvJaJ Horn Auxiliary of tha Deaconess Home, at '815 Flanders street.
, T-k all day. Pot luck luncheon. Prognun ati:S p. m.
iiATiKNIiAR Literature department of Portland Woman's club at t p. m., at
the Hotel Multnomah,
gtage, &
Reception for
Nuptial Pair
Planned
Br Helen He.tcb.lson
GARDS are out for the wedding re
ceptlon of Mls Catherine Therkel-
kii anu Aiirea jusun u onen. inn
marriage service will take place at 10:30
o'clock at St Marys cathedral, January
4, Father George Campbell officiating.
No formal invitations have been issued
for .the ceremony, but close friends of
the bridal couple will be asked to at
tend the service at the church. A num
ber of out-of-town friends will be in
the city for the occasion. The bride
will be given in marriage by her
brother, Cathot Therkelsen of San Fran-
clsco. The reception will be held In the
' hollyhock room of the Multnomah hotel
. at 8:30 o'clock.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Iauritz W. Therkelsen. Mr. O'Brien Is
the son of W. T. OBrien and both young
people have many friends in the city.
Among the affairs given for the pleas
ure of the bride-elect is a tea to be given
"jr mra, jerry in e win ail. ,
' '.
One of the Interesting functions of the
week was the dinner dance for which
Mr. and Mrs. Percy W. Allen and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward H.; Keller were hosts
at the Benson hotel i Tuesday evening.'
The occasion was as celebration of the
birthday anniversaries of Mr. Allen "and
Mr. Keller. Quests included: more than
" 100 of the younger'marrled folk of the
city. ' . j .
-..
Miss Mabel Beck, who hajr been visit
ing her niece. Mrs. Leo Balbaus in Cleve
land, Ohio, has- now gone to; New Tor
and is stopping at the- Hotel Gotham
tor the Christmas holidays. . She will
return to Portland after aeveral weeks,
by way of Los Angeles.
-
- On Thursday evening, December 16, a
few students who have been studying In
the expression department of the Ellison
White conservatory of music since Sep
tember will be presented in an informal
recital at the conservatory . home, 654
Kverett street . ..
Mrs. Charles T. Donworth will arrive
Saturday from Seattle to spend the
. f!hri!llmi hnllilava wlfk hA
j u n . it. iits yaicuu,
Judge and. Mrs. Charles H. Carey, at
their home In Riverside drive. Mr. Don
worth will arrive next week for the
holidays. ,
The last dance of the year on the
program of the O-W. R. & N. Employes
club will take place Friday evening at
Chrlstensen'a halL A large committee
of the members of the club will have
charge of arrangements.
.
Kappa Alpha Theta is planning a
dance to be given at-Multnomah hotel
December 29 for the pleasure of those
members of the fraternity who are in
the city during the Christmas holidays.
Lincoln Garfield Women's Relief corps
wm meet ror all-day sewing at 625
courthouse- Friday. The regular business
meeting of the corps will be held Friday
yevening at .7 :30 o'clock,
' .
Mr. and Mrs. Eric V. Houser Jr. have
returned from New, york,, ; where, they
spent a portion of their wedding trip,
and are living at the Multnomah hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Preble of Seattle
win arrive - in the city today to spend
the Christmas holidays with Mr. Preble's
parents, jar. and Mrs. E. P. Preble.
The annual. Intermediate prom of the
intermediate members of the Laurel
hurst club will be a function of interest
Friday evening at the clubhouse.
Miss Katherihe Lock wood was hostess
for a dinner Wednesday evening honor
ing Miss Phllena King, bride-elect of
Roland P. Lockwood.
FRATERNAL
The large hall of the L O. O. F. tem
ple at First and Alder streets was
packed with officers and members of
Kamaritan lodge, their families and
friends, Wednesday night to participate
In the annual home-comingr The I. X
O. K.. home at Holgate and Thirty
second streets was almost deserted, for
it was Insisted that the member's of that
big family, old folks and children, at
tend. Grand Master Dr. Ambrose H.
Johnson delivered an address. Candy
was given to the children and ladies.
The following program was presented to
the delight of every person present :
Selection, Odd Fellows band ; address of
welcome, G. A. Johnson? vocal solo E.
Maldwin Evans ; Highland dance, An
. drew Ealey : vocal solo. Miss Mary
Young; instrumental selection. tCargni
brothers; comic solo, John Webster; ad
dress and presentation of veteran jewels
by E. a Petersen and Grand Master
Johnson; selection by the L O. O. F.
band. . . , " "
A large party of Portland Odd Fellows
Tuesday night attended the celebration
5 by the "twin six" lnrt
O efc A TC W UCI II .
j : .
Madame Bourret i
Salons del Chapeaux I
Announces Price Reductions !
Friday and Saturday I
m
Vk
K
. JS
1'
E
i
I have re-grouped, and re-priced
every trimmed hat in my entire
stock, offering you choice of exclu
sive models at one of these three
low prices:
I -
50
3
3
i
i
in
1Q
347 Morrison Street
Chatterer
By Thornton tV. Brge
The troth of this before you keep:
Tit amarteat will be eausht asleep. '
-Chatterer the Bed 8UUTeL
pHATTERER THE RED SQUIRREL
V4 Is not at all modest He has a vefy.
good opinion of himself and his own
smartness. He doesn't mind saying so.
In fact, he la somewhat given to boast
ing about It It Is a bad habit very.
But Chatterer Is one of those people
who, knowing that they are smart want
to be sure that others know it, But
even such smart people are caught nap
in r sometimes.'-' .
When Chatterer : had watched Rusty
the Fox Squirrel gathering fat nuts
under a certain big hickory tree In the
fali, hoping thus to find Rusty's store
house, he had failed to discover any
thing but that Rusty buried nuts under
leaves j and in the soft earth. He had
concluded finally that that was the only
method .Rusty had of hiding supplies
for the winter. Having so decided he
didn't waste any more time hunting for
a storehouse. He waa too busy filling
his own storehouses. '
Now that Rusty was back in the
Green Forest and winter had set , in.
Chatterer bepan to , wonder - If Rusty
was able to 'find those buried nuts, es
pecially now that snow had come. So
the afternoon of the ..second 'day after
Rusty's return. Chatterer decided that
he would find out how Rusty was get
ting along. - t
" He : went over to the tree In which
Rusty had been shot and wounded, but
Kusty wasn't there. Then he happened
to think of the big hickory tree. It
might be that Rusty waa somewhere
about that No sooner did he think of
it than off he scampered . through the
tree-tops over to the big hickory tree.
As he . approached It he thought he
caught ; just a glimpse of a red coat
disappearing. among the trees.
Chatterer hurried a little faster, and
by a long leap landed in the big hickory
tree. At nce y'his sharp eye noticed
that there was something unusual about
a certain old stump just below, a stump
he knew all about and on which he had
often sat It was a hollow stump, and
that hollow had been filled! with dead
leaves. At least it had appeared to be
filled with dead leaves. Now those
leaves were scattered all about on the
snow.
"Now, what has anybody been pulling
those old leaves out .of that hollow
stump f or?" - muttered Chatterer, and
ran down the tree and across to the
old stump and up to the top of it
Chatterer looked down in that hol
low. It was almost empty. Just a few
accompanied by the I. O. O. F. band of
Portland 45 strong. The L O. O. F. of
Wllsonvllle, Sherwood, Tualatin. Scholia,
Tlgard and Newberg. including the Re
bekahs, were out in full force. After
the musical and literary program a ban
quet was served.
, Ellison encampment, I. O. O. F Sat
urday night sent its degTee team, under
direction of P. J. Nolan, to Hlllsboro,
and members of Hassalo, Star, North
Portland, Woodlawn, Harmony, Samar
itan and other lodges of this city were
present - The three degrees of the en
campment wero conferred upon a large
class of candidates.
The frolic of the leglonaires of Colum
bia Legion of Mooseheart. an organisa
tion within the Loyal Order of Moose, is
scheduled for Friday night at Moose
temple, Fourth and Taylor streets. Those
who are wise will be on hand. A special
"spread" is promised at the close of an
exciting ceremonial.
Portland lodge. Loyal Order of Moose,
Wednesday evening received a class of
35 new members and, enjoyed a feast in
the dining room afterwards. The lodge
Is one of the most prosperous fraterni
ties in the city, and its membership Is
rapidly increasing. . .; -
' Lovers of good dancing and wholesome
environments will note the dance to be
given Thursday evening at T. V. hall,
255 Thirteenth street under auspices of
Portland Star homestead. Brotherhood
of American Yeomen. .
A large attendance of Knights Temp
lar Is promised Thursday evening at the
Pythian building, when Oregon -wm-mandery
will confer the degree of Red
Cross.
'The Daughters of Scotia have every
promise of a most successful dance at
the Pythian building Friday night A
large committee has arranged several
special features.
Royal circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft
enjoyed a well attended card party and
social Wednesday evening at W. O. W.
temple.
. ' .
Surtnyslde lodge, A. F. and A. M,
Thursday night has public installation
of officers at its temple, Hawthorne and
East Thirty-ninth street It cleared a
... - ' ' -. 1
50
21
wtwaotEiiii
Wakes Up
brown leaves remained in It The rest
were scattered all about on the' snow
at the feot,. of the stump. Chatterer
scrambled down inside that stumo and
hastily pulled over a few leaves left
there. 'Way down at the , bottom he
found a single fat hickory nut It was
W only - one there. ; Chatterer made
sore of that . :
But that one fat hickory nut was
enough. Chatterer - understood every
thing. He knew that there had been
very many fat hickory nuts in that old
stump. Right away he flew Into a rage,
"So this la where Rusty had bis
storehouse, right under my
very nose!"
but for once his anger ' was all with
himself.
"So this ia where Rusty had his store
house right under my very nose!" he
sputtered. "Nobody' has used ' this old
stump since I can remember, and that
big cousin of mine knew I wouldn't
think of looking in here. He's probably
chuckling to think how smart he was.
I don't blame him. I was asleep, and
now I've waked up too late. He has
taken away all those nuts since his re
turn to, the Green Forest, and if I'd
only thought to look In here I might
have got every one of them while he
was gone."
Still scolding. Chatterer climbed out
of the old stump and started back the
way he had come. lie didn't want to
be found there by Rusty and be
laughed at
. (Copy rich t. 120. by T. W. Burseaa)
The next story "The White Forest"
handsome sum at Its social last Saturday
and will donate 8500 to the State Ma
sonic home.
'
Lincoln High Class
Presents Last Play
Before Graduation
The January graduation , class of
Lincoln high school will present Its play,
"Mrs. Templeton's Telegram,' . Friday
and Saturday nights at the high school
auditorium.).
Miss Florence Fowler and Malcolm
Stole take the leading, parts. Others .In
the cast are Madeline Coffey, Martha
Shull, Katherine Cressman, Howard
Coburn, Theodore Weise and Harold
Karo.
- Miss Christina MacConnell is coach
ing the play, and Dr. Henrietta Moore
and Alva P. Pattent of the faculty are
assisting In its direction. ;
-
Chinese Beauty
Pains
It is a recognized medical fact
(ask your doctor) that bad shoes
hurt the feet, and the harm may
extend to other parts of the body. -,
Foot-ache is often the precurser of
backache, pains in the calves of the
legs, diseases of the blood vessels of
the lower limbs, headache, and in
extreme eases trouble of the eyes and
brain. , . ,
Many , women can wear ordinary
shoes with sharp toes and French
heels and perhaps never suffer these
harmful effects. But the majority of
women today are followine the new
style sensibly shaped lasts, with
toe room and comfort, medium heels.
A rood-looking and properly
shaped shoe like the Cantilever Shoe
will permit you to dress becomingly
and will add to your store of good
health, .: -
The flexible, finely, arched Instep
of this shoe allows the foot muscles
to function naturally. The instep,
when you lace the shoe, rises and
gently supports your foot arch. Cir
culation of the blood is encouraged.
You enjoy health, grace and comfort.
Wear Cantilever Shoes and see
how much easier you can walk a
distance- how comfortably you can
stand when you must be on 'your
feet'1 Made in the popular leathers,
on trim lines, and sold in Portland
only at
.iiiiir)
LHEN8
.-356 ALDER ST.
Joint Luncheon
Is Planned
By Clubs
By Vella Winner '
rjpHE Progressive Woman's league and
X the Oregon Civic league will give a
joint luncheon in the crystal room of the
Benson hotel Saturday. A. C. NewiU.
president of the Civic league, will open
the meeting with a short talk and will
then introduce Mrs. JUice M. McNaught
president of the Progressive Women's
league, who will give the address of
welcome. Mrs. Lee Davenport will be
chairman. Consuls of the various
nations will represent their countries as
follows : The Holyland. Armenia, by
Hosef O. Cartoaian; Norway, by Con
sul A. O. Bjelland; Sweden, by Consul
Valdemar Udell ; Austria-Hungary and
Central Europe, by Consul Joseph
Woerndle ; Russia, by Consul W. H.
Galvani; France and Belgium, by Con
sul Henri C. Labbe; Great Britain, by
John Philip Trant and America, by
Bishop W- O. Shepard, B. D. LL. D.
Miss Ruth Agnew will sing, accom
panied by Miss Dorothy Cox. Souvenirs
wiu d presented to each guest at the
door. Mrs. R.- E Bondurant in fha --
man of the reception, Mrs. Edna Leo
Casteel, chairman of the decorative cora-
muiee. jars. W- v. English is chairman
of the house committee. For reservations
call East 2931, Woodlawn 454, and Main
421. ' ..
Reports from the various W. C T. V.
organizations of the county given at the
recent county executive meeting showed
a wide range of constructive activities.
The Mount Scott union held a Thanks
giving service at the Plsgah home, leav
ing generous donations of good things
for Thanksgiving dinner. Arleta man
ages each year the union Thanksgiving
church service and this year had an
offering of $9 to spend for the needy.
Woodstock had been making garments
for the little children at the county hos
pital Mrs. McCourt, the president,
stated that there is always an urgent
msi oi mianis- Clout es, as the infants
born; there wear away the clothes fur
nished for the emergency, when they
leave the home. , Woodstock also had
been honored by having prizes In essay
contests for county, state and national
organisations awarded to young people
belonging to families of that district
Central union had done excellent work
in selling tags for the two recent Baby
home drives and in the Red Cross drive.
The Albina, union had recently held a
delightful social meeting with the In
mates of the Mann home.
The women of Fruit vale, three miles
northeast of Forest Grove, have organ
ised a women's club, and have chosen
as the name of their club, the Wayside
Woman's club. Meetings will be held
on the first and third Thursdays of each
month. The charter members are Mrs.
H. Bice.' president ; Mrs. Bierman, sec
it
jrnut
to
Women's
SHOES
Gunmetal Calf Button Shoes with Good
year welt oak soles, sizes to 8; also
many short lines in Lace and Button
Shoes, sizes 2 to VA. Values to 8.85
the pair-
PAIR
retary r Mrs. J. W. Peabody, treasurer :
Mrs. Reech. Mrs. Thomas Billinger. Mrs.
R. Lockwood, Mrs. H. M. Culver, Mrs.
uannatt Mrs. Martin, Mrs. W. D. Julck.
The club will later on affiliate with the
State Federation of Woman's clubs.
Mutt and Jeff, and the Gumps, Andy
and Min, Mr. Jiggs. and a number of
other celebrities, are going to attepd the
Near East Relief party in the parlors
of the First Congregational church, De
cember 17. This party is to be a kind
of a one ring circus with a number of
side shows. One side show will display
a 300-pound baby ; another will have on
exhibit a Titian girl. In addition to the
old fashioned schemes of a fishing pond
and an osculatory. balcony, there is to
be an art gallery with a remarkable
study In black and white.
There will be a first class entertain
ment of readings and pantomimes and
music and movies. Mrs. E. N. Howe Is
the chairman of the committee having
the party in charge. Mrs. Howe was a
leader in the Red Cross work of Port
land during the war and she has en
listed a number of her old associates in
that work in this party. She is out to
make $1000.
-' ... . . - .
' The Women's Ad club luncheon will
be held at 12.15 o'clock at the Tyrolean
room of the Benson hotel Friday. Pro
fessor Albert R. Sweetser of the faculty
of the University of Oregon will speak,
choosing for his topic, the "Conservation
and Rehabilitation of ur Native Flowers,"
Shrubs and Trees." He will also display
some paintings from nature by his wife.
Miss Eunice Parker and Miss , Jessie
Elliott of the Ad club double Quartet
will supply the music for the occasion.
-
The Overlook Wonan's club will meet
Friday afternoon at 2 :80 at the home
of Mrs. Jessie O. Steckle, 805 Interstate
avenue. , After the business session a
talk will be given on some of the prob
lems .of the day. A splendid musical
program will be furnished by Miss
Beula Blackwell, "violinist accompanied
by Miss Leslie Griffith and Gault Pat
ton, vocalist with Miss Frances Mendel
as accompanist Members will answer
roll call with current events.
.-..-: ' v
The Woman's Association of the First
Presbyterian church will hold Its - regu
lar all day meeting Friday from 10 a.
m. to 5 p. m. Women are asked to
bring sandwiches. Coffee will be served.
' .
The literature department Portland
Woman's club, will meet in the peacock
room at the Multnomah Friday at 2 p. m.
Mrs. G. Howard Pettinger and Mrs. D.
M. Watson will be in charge of the
program.
'. :,.
Miss Bessie A. Dwyer will give a lec
ture on the Philippines in the audi
torium of the Public library Friday, De
cember 17, at 8 p. m. Miss Dwyer lived
In the Philippines for 16 years. She is
head at the American library in Manila.
y
The East Side Lavender club will hold
Its regular meeting Friday at 2 o'clock
in the rooms of the East Side Business
Men's club.
MAIL ORDERS
SIX THOUSAND PAIRS
QI IDD
il iL
As Here
For Men and! Women
51
o
ALL STYLES ALL
Mail Orders
Children's Slippers $1.45
IK ALL COLORS
Sizes 5 to IOV2.. . . . i. .$1.45 Sizes 11V2 to 2... . . . ...$15
A Toy With Every Purchase
YW1
I .a
1 I '
0TM
Tiger Rose Is
on Heilig
i Boards
ittillIrd
MACK'S much talked of
melodrama of the Northwest Tiger
Rose," produced by David Belasco,
opens tonight at the Helllg theatre for.
three evening performances and a Sat
urday matinee In Portland. It comes
with a cast of well known players on
the . record of more than 500 perf orm
ftnees In New York city and carries It
self, critics declare, on the Interest of
its perfect blending of laughter and
tears. .)-:?- 7
j Tiger Rose," Is a stage picture of
the 'rough, and ready life of the Cana
dian Northwest where the best mixes
with the worst in the real human drama
that Mack has endeavored to reproduce
on the stage. There Is, in the pro
duction, a Northwest mounted 'police
man, there Is the brawny woodsman
whose echoing axe has been heard for
many years in the countryside Invaded
by the playwright
. The much heralded scenlo sensation
of Tiger Rose" is the storm scene
that Is sjtid to outdo anything of its
kind' attempted. ' It lends the touch of
Belasco to the production and offers
one of many thrills to the audience.
! ROAD 8HOW .
HEIUGt Broad? at Taylor. David Belaeeo't
-presentation vt Tlcer Boa. 8:1S; apeeial
matinee Saturday.
TAUDEVILLfc
PANTAGF.S Broadway at Alder. Eifh elan
vaudeville and photoplay features. Afternoon
and evening. Program, change Monday aftai-
noon. i .
LOEWS HIPPODROME Bro(3wy at Yam
hill. Direction Aciermin Hani, finda
. Till. Altarnooa and night
i STOCK
BA1TEH Morriaon at Eleventh. Baker Stack
company, in "The Very Idea." Matinee
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, 2:30; eve
ning, 9-jev. .
LTRIO Broadway and MorrIon. Lyrle Miuieal
Travesty , company, in "Froiie of the Day."
. Matinee daily, 2:20; evening,. 8:20.
t PHOTOPLAYS
COLUMBIA -Sixth st Stark. Tdols ef Clay."
11 a. m. to 11 p. m. s
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Charles Ray to
"Peaceful Valley. 11 a. m. to 11 p. nv
BTVOLI WMhington ax Park. "Once to Every
Woman.? 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. .
MAJESTIC WMhington at Park. "Twin Beda."
11 a. nv to 11 p. m.
PEOPLES-iWest Park at Alder. Tom Moore,
in "The ' Great Occident."
11 a.
to
11 P. m
STAB Washington at Park. The Street
Called Straight." 11 a. m. to 11 p. to,
CIRCLE Fourth, near Washington, Robert
Warwick in "The City of Masks." a. m.
to 4 o'clock the next morning.
FILLED POSTPAID
Illustrated
COLORS ALL SIZES
Filled Postpaid
m si
-Women's Rubbers
Strap j Rubbers, and High Heel Storm Rubbers
in sizes 1 to 6; also Low' Heel Rubbers in sizes
lV to 4 only; -Values to i.i5. the pair......
Tec n a
Ll
Portlnt? Big Union Shoa Stor
CORNER FOURTH AND ALDER STREETS
We Give S. & H. Green Stamps
Popular Concerts
Of Symphony Will
Begin December 26
Although the response to the sale of
season tickets for the four popular con
certs to be given by the Portland Sym
phony orchestra at The Auditorium Sun
day afternoons la gratifying, the block
of 1000 season seats reserved for lovers
of good music have not yet been dis
posed of. : --. .
The series of popular concerts opens
with a special Christmas concert on De
cember 2C. Carl Dentoh, conductor of
the orchestra, has assured the same high
class music for the popular concerts as Is
given at the regular symphonies held
from time to time. : . . ,.
Suggestion has been made that the
season ticket be used as a Christmas
gift
The tickets, have been placed on sale
at all of the music houses and a large
corps of musio students are making a
canvass, offering the season tickets for
sale. . ,'- -
FREDERICK WARDE
Ellison-White presents Frederick
Warde, noted actor, in story of his life
experiences. Auditorium Saturday eve
ning, December 18. Admission 11.10, 85c,
55c. Seat sale Meier & Frank's begin
ning December 16.---Adv.
MRS. FAR R ELL
ELECTRICAL SPECIALIST ;
Expert operator. Superflnona hair, moles,
birthmarks, large pors removed by
electrolysis.
427 PITTOCK BLOCK, PHONI BPWY. 40S
.Diploma from Boston. Chicago atd
Bute Medical Board.)
T
sme.
CTYtJt
a53JK
mryjur.
&4
4 a
srrLM ,
3 1
40 c I
Kermit Eoosevelt's
; Alibi Is Fruitless
' . B tn. , .wt)
lsew Tork, Dec 1(. Ono of ths oldest
alibis In tha sieders books was worth
less when Kermlt Rcroaovelt, son of the
Ute x-resident. pulled It In William T.
Croak' magistrate court. Staten Island.
Roosevelt 25 for speeding;.
My speedometer i was broken and t
didnt know how fast 1 waa going-."
Rooeevelt said, pleading guilty.
AMUSEMENTS
TODAY
AND THE REST OF
THIS I WEEK
GLADYS WALTON
In the aeneatHxiaJ
' High Tamlon Soolety . Oroot
Phoiei. Drama,
t RISKY
BUSINESS
MY
DREAM
GIRL
NOVELTY
MUSICAL
i PLAYLKT
Beautiful aiHc
Beautiful Settlnae '
Beautiful Oeetumee 9
JOHNNY CLARK & CO.
"Dartnj rVolilbitlon"
ALF GRANT
JuM Joy '
DARBY & BROWN
'Bao Heme"
Lou arid Grace Jiarvey
Popular Selection .
ASH . .
on the WuHIUer
Vaudevllle'i Braateat Offerinf,
. "Ovenca Revue," OamKie Deounbef S3
I BEGINS TONIGHT, 8:15 r
I I lltitlS ,tUVT BISLLIAtt
UITII ' Broadway at Taylor
ria-ll-ilVja Pboae Mala 1
3 5?oH.S'5io TONIGHT, 8:15
. Speelal Price Mat. Seat Sat '
DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS
TIGER ROSE
A. MELODRAMA OF THE OLE AT
SOUTHWEST
1 SPL
E5DID I f f SUPERB I
CAST
PRODUCTION
mi ONE YEAR JH NEW YORK
EVK'S Floor, Sz; Balcony, i.50, fl;
- Gallery, re. T5c, admission 60c
SPECIAL 8AT MAT-Floor, fl.60:
Balcony, fl; Gallery, 60c.
DANGINGtaught
ALL NCW STEP AND POPULAR OANOCB
rmanteed (n 8 three-hour leeaoaa, Ladiea
, f . - (ientlereeo j i. Ie Hones' eeanufnl
anademr, 23i and Waaoinctun. BegiBnefa'
cleaa etarta llonday and Tburada teniaa.
Adrenced claiaea Tgreday eieninrs.
J 1 :30. : Plenty i of deeireble pannert and
Ctetice no einbarraauinnt Ton can nerer
arn dandnc in pitvata lewooa froaa lo
rferior teaebere -yoo e tmwt hare practice.
Learn v a bkal school, fraa praiea.
eional dancan. 1'booe Mala 7B. Frirate
Seaeotn all hoora. the leadinc achool
IT'S NEVER i TOO LATE
TO LEARN I
THI MOST FAeoiNaflfta'PLKaeuRB
oPTHapar DANCING
: All the Latent Ktope Tanht at
V SUMMIRC DANOINO) ACAOCMV '
MV, BTM T. NEAR BTARK
Onr liutraetora are tke beat to the dtv.
We (narantee to teech yon to dance, joia
our Tuet y Nlf ht Clob. , Yon will have the
time of your life. A publle danee eterf
Saturday nlfM and data dance every Tnura.
day night, private loaeona day and eveoina.
Phone Broadway S0.
art
teUlay.
.IM.IlA
IGKbWrA
HtU.1Se.e7W WleAtelteleilJI
Ef.!ILYAIIN WELLMAf J
ttaweyteitir R1CMAA0 MRO0M M
HAHWT MI m4 WtTTa P4CKIR
O S C A m L OMINI
OrA n O ARTHUR H
UUUM Mid 4 1UB nmn"
LILLIAN'S COMEDY PCT LJ
OWEN McGIVENEY
FOURTH
r at Wain.
' VIOLA DANA In "
"THE CHORUS GIRL'S ROMANCE"
COMEDT "ARE RRIOIt HAPPTT"
PATHS REVIEW ;
L y m 1 c
f MUSICAL OOMEDY
DILLON and FRANK In
"FROLICS OF THE DAY
. The Roeebud Cherue la Pull Bloom
, Matlneee at : Night, 7 end e.
. Country Stora C very Tueeday NleM -:
Oherue Blrlt' Conteet Friday Night
B A K E R
NOW FLAVINS
A Bparillnf and Refreshing Comedy Poking
Bead Rauired Fun en the Eueeniot Subject.
THE VERY IDEA
MATINEK DAILY, B.SO
Herman Becker PreaenU .
' "SWIET tWICTIES," V '
A- Ifetry Muelcal Creation ith Billy Baraaa,.
Javk Bertoa and the Oruruial
Candy iibop Gtria.
B OTHER BIO ACTS B
Three Bnowt Dally Rlht Curtain 7 and f
nr. "
pANTAGE
XL MATINEK DAILY, A.SO
1 1