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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1920)
- Ti THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON- NDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1P20. 10 CLUB CALENDAR TUESDAYi DECEMBER 21 SOCIAL CALENDAR TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 21 Gamma Phi Beta sorority luncheon at Portland hotel. Luncheon given by little Mary Kollock. Dance given by Mias Elizabeth Huber. Crenton Parent-Teacher association at 3 p. m. . Sunnyslde Parent-Teacher association at 1! :5 p. m. Hawthorne Parent-Teacher association at 3 :4& p. m. staget m Miss Wellman's Art Is New Delight; -.. By E. C. B. EMILY ANN "WELLMAN and Rich ard Gordon are. names 'fOr Portland Orpheum patrons to conjure with' as a result of the delightful dramatic abili ties exposed - by those consummate artists in their first appearance here Sunday in "The Actor's Wife." Writ ten, arranged, directed ' and largely en acted by Miss Wellman, the sketch is billed as "a theatrical storm in 10 dra matic flashes." which entirely falls to classify the offering. . That the dramatic bit scored heavily, regardless of the fact that it is entirely shorn of the usual vaudeville comedy. Is best attested by the breathless itten tinn it vniv from Sunday audiences. It is a vehicle to which Miss Wellman's abilities are undoubtedly suited, and it. gains greatly in strength for the clever and intelligent lines she has written -into it. Than ' Richard Gordon no more ac ceptable artit has been in Portland re- i cently. - Miss Wellman has proved herself. Her drama appears as a splendid balance for her conception of staging and the sim plicity in setting she has achieved by means of unusual lighting effects for her "10 flashes," is a thing to marvel at. ler supporting company, now that Gor don has been granted his niche, is capa ble in every role. The sketch pictures a rehearsal of a drama wherein ambition is hedged by the perty Jealousies of a loving wife for her actor-husband who is called upon to fondle a vampire of many charms (Beth Elliott) while the wife as the maid (Miss Wellman) looks on and complains. There Is an' element of surprise in the epilogue that brings one back to the footlights after a thrilling trip into reality. The joint headliner is Owen McGiv ney, noted protean actor, presenting "BiU Sykes," from Dickens' "Oliver . Twist," and enacting personally the five characters required in the scene. The skit is a study In quick changes and certainly quick changes must travel rapidly to attain the speed of McGivney. His interpretations of the varied aid heavy roles are splendid, although, if one may presume to appraise McGiy ney's work, he migbt greatly improve upon his "Nancy," to whoso, presenta tion he is forced to lend a near-falsetto voice that does riot pass muster, neither In tone nor enunciation. - McGivney has combined the novelty of lightning-like changes with actual ability In a very welcome manner. - The curren bill -opens, with Lillian's comedy pets, seven canines, whose antics are somewhat 'unusual. Lillian Price and Bud Bernie present "Laugh Fash ions of 1920." with Bud at the piano and Lillian in kid attire to sing. OBcar Loraine. "the violin nuttist,". is . the show stopper of the bill. His ridicu lous renditions with the bow and fiddle only prove him 'an artist who appreci ates his art sufficiently to give It some thing new and, withal, refreshing when considered in connection with a bill con- tvlnlng such' heavy features as Miss Veliman and McGivney, Harry Anger and Netta Packer get ,'aughs out of tome very bearded humor, and mix in some new stuff for variety. Phil Roy and Roy Arthur close the show with their comedy juggling number. The current bill Hoses with the matinee Wednesday. liibQrty t .... J Katherlne MacDonakl. with a stronR supporting cast, in the First National tcturizatkn of "Curtain." from ." the Saturday Evening Post story, is pre-j senting a very interesting story . o-theatrical life to ' Liberty audiences this week. While 'the story offers no new .theme, plot, setting- or character,, .. U serves to again remind the public in a very entertaining manner that stage folks are human, with loves, pride and ambition and even "affairs" Just like the rest of xs.' The newly created star conveniently smothers her incipient love for a young author and transfers that usually elas tic, elusive affection to a roue, patron of attractive feminine genius, and mar ries the roue. hl mansion, his fortune. One For your Christmas dinner. Present the coupon to your grocer and get it. He wil charge the price to us. "Real Fruit ' and a wealth of it We want every home to serve, as our treat, a Jiffy-jell dessert on Christmas. Go now to your grocer and get it. Sim ply present the coupon. He will charge the dessert to us. Then you will ' realize what Jiffy-Jell s means to you. "You will find in the package a bottle of condensed fruit juice. It will make your dessert a real fruit dainty, rich in fruit. -: J ' V; y Compare Jiffy-Jell with the old-time quick 10 Flavors " V ; In Glass Vials Orange ' , Lemon Cherry Lime Mint Coffefc v Raspberry Loganberry 'l Pineapple Strawberry A Bottt in Each Paekag ; mm Be sure you get. this Wm buy only one package the idle, luxurious life, fiaery and gew gaws, which by some peculiar coinci dence Just happen to accompany most men whose charms 'prove irresistible to the gentler sex of the smart set as well as to stage women. The midday Sunday theatre-goers were regaled by Henri Keates organ, concert. Including selections from "Aida," Bartlett's "A Dream." and one of the world's heart classics, "Love's Old Sweet Song." A timely setting, "The Christmas Spirit." lent Yuletide atmosphere, and Keates "memory testa" In playing any popular song of the past 25 years requested by the audience adds a peculiar make-yourself-at-rbome air to the theatre. Another of Mack Bennett's alleged comedies , is featured. Lyric Mike Dooley and Ike Leschtnskl . are no-account farmers this week at the Lyric theatre. In the musical comedy, "The Pipe Dream," which opened Sun day afternoon, they appear as owners of a couple of almost worthless farms. But these tracts are home-sweet-homes to Ben Dillon and Al Franks, and they want to keep them. A real estate dealer tries to have the serious-minded, funny fellows deed over their lands to him. In return he offers them a great deal wof hot air. Miss Dorothy Raymond, who possesses two shapely and handy arms, assists Mr. Real Estater. They tea tne poor oia owners that tne iana is very muiu needed for the site of a large city. This gives Ike such a start that he goes to sleep. While he is in slumber- land he dreams that a magninceni city has been built on the farm sites. There are all sorts of wonderful things in this city, which is New York and Paris and Peking combined. But the squeals and grunts of a wee. red-neaaea pig awaken Leschinski from his slumbers, and the Rosebud chorus almost sings him to sleep again. Clever Players Make Most of Baker Drama By A. S. J. THE Baker stock company won new laurels Sunday night in the presenta tion of "A Young Girl's Romance," a wholesome and dXever drama from the pen of Julie .Herne. Interest in the play centers around the doings of Katie, a manicurist from Ppcatello. who marries into an aristo cratic New York family and proves the salvation of various of its members. Leon a Powers takes naturally to such a part, and Selmer Jackson's persona tion of her husband, Peter Cortland Crandall, is an excellent bit of acting, Peter Is the scion of a rich and dis tinguished family. Sent west to gen erate pep, he meets with physical mis fortune and is nursed back to health by Katie, whom he marries out of grati tude. Her after experiences in the east ern home of .the Crandalls are varied and exciting. She saves Peter's married sister, Edith Gilsey, from an elopement with a vil lainous schemer, .and eventually succeeds in making a man' of Peter. Katie's position in the Crandall household is not favored by mother and other relatives, and -her husband is sent on a long jour ney to South America' that he may have time to forget and divorce the manicur ist. His return to New York is coincl- ent with, a happy culmination of Katie 8 ru,n'"-e- i Lora Rodgers appears at her usual advantage as the mother of Peter"; ohirley Mayberry is Edith Gilsey, Peter's married .sister ; Murray F. Bernard puts the right spirit into the part of Irving Barlow, and the. other members Of the cast merit equal praise. . I Spokane Filming to Start Spokane, Wash., Dec. 20. Active mo tion picture production work will start at the studio of the Playter Film com pany in Minnehaha early In January, it was announced Saturday by Welling ton Playter, director general of the company. The studios were formerly operated by the Washington Motion Picture company. s SJt this season usually it costs you less than the fruit alone would cost. - Get this free package. It will serve six people in mold form, or 12 if you whip the jell. Then we know you will join the millions who serve Jiffy-Jell desserts. Don't. , get the wrong dessert. Look at the package. Jiffy-Jell is the only dessert with the real-fruit flavors in vials. We also supply dessert molds to Jiffy-Jell users. Write us for cata log. ' package per family MissKingHonor Guest at Tea By Helen Hatcblsos MISS PHILENA KING, whose mar riage to Roland P. Lockwood will take place next week, was a guest of honor at ft tea this afternoon for which Miss Miriam Holcomb was hostess at her home in Graham avenue. Miss Holcomb is the daughter of Dr. and' Mrs. Curtis Holcomb. Guests for the tea included , a I group of the girl friends of the bride- elect who are home from college for the ! holidays. At the . tea hour the hostess was assisted in the dining room by Mrs. ! Nelson Randall and Mrs. William Hol den, who presided at the tea table. As sisting In serving were Miss Helen Houghton, Miss Geraldine Pilkingtoh and Miss Pauline Titus. ' An Interesting function of Friday eve ning was the dance given by the fresh men class of -the North Pacific- Dental college at Irvington clubhouse. About 100 of the members of the class were in attendance with their friends and for the occasion the clubhouse was elabor ately decorated with a color scheme of green and white. The committee In charge of the event included Robert Bennett, Samuel Levitt and John Berch torf . Patrons and patronesses for the affair were Dr. E. E. Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Starr. Dr." and Mrs. Walton and Dr. and Mrs. Rudd of the school faculty. Dr. and Mrs. John Forest Dickson and their nelce Miss Lillian Moss left the city Sunday night for California, where they will spend the Christmas holidays at Berkeley Cal. Mrs. Dickson, and Miss Moss expect to go to Southern Cali fornia following Christmas and will re main there until April. Clifford B. Hill and Miss Imogene I. Inman were quietly married at the residence- of the bridegroom. December 18. The ceremony was read by the Rev. W. 2. A. Wright, ' former pastor .. of ' the Baptist church of Condon. The members of the team of Mult nomah camp No. 77' Woodmen of the World will give a ball at the East Side Woodmen's , temple, 112 East Sixth street. New Year's eve. The affair is an annual event. - The annual dance of the Travelers' Protective association will be held at the Multnomah hotel, December 29, the en tire mezzanine., floor being reserved for them. Cards will be provided for those who do not dance. Miss Jane Seller and Edwin Seller of Frankfort and Miss Ruth. Lowengart will be guests of honor at a dance for which Mr. and Mrs. Max S. Hirsch will be hosts Wednesday evening. ' '.': Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hunt are re ceiving congratulations on the arrival of a son born to them Saturday. Mr. Hunt is Northwest editor of The Journal. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Maloney announce the birth of a daughter, who arrived December 16, at, St. Vincents hospital. The baby will be named Rose Katherlne. . . . Mrs. Harold Dekum Gill was hostess for an informal afternoon of bridge to day. Her guests made up three tables for the game. Kenton club will hold Its Christmas dance Wednesday evening with 'Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Copping as hosts. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. . Rueff announce the birth of their daughter, Bernice Irene, December 4. Mr. and - Mrs. Frederick Seller enter tained with a dinner of 12 covers Satur day evening. , Knights of Pythias Elect Officers Chehalis. Wash. The following are the officers-elect of the Chehalis Knights of Pythias lodge : Charles Bardiwil, chancellor commander: J. T. Dorrien, vice chancellor; Oscar Johnson, prel-. ate; Paul Holbrook. master of work; G. H Jamesen. inner guard; Carl Husten, outer guard; P. M. Owen, master of finance: A. Dickenson, roaster of exchequer; IL R Owen, keeper of records and seal; C. O. Johnson, trustee; Archie Con-table, master-at-anm. IFffe desserts. There the flavors were in dry form and unsealed. Compare the real fruit essence with a mere fruit taste. You will be delighted Simply add .boiling water, then the es sence from the vial, as directed on package, and let cool. The sugar, fruit acid, etc., are in the mixture. . Thus you make a rich fruity dessert, and at less cost than any other kind. And at A battle ia cadi sacks ( ONE PACKAGE FREE P Simply insert your full name and address and present this to your grocer. .T?.f m,T !" t th abev smug en pmckar f Jlffy-Jall. any flavor. 8nd to ua tha coupons you rodeora with your bill at ratall prleo. not xcoadlne lie por packata. Wo will promptly and you chaek.- ' ' " " JWy Dcasr Wskokoataaw Via Redely Fox By Thornton VT. Bnrgess Pity the hunery! Pity the poor! Gin ear to the humble who begs at your door. I teddy Fox. A LAS," said Reddy Fox. dolefully, as -fl he looked ' up at Rusty the Fox Squirrel,' "your fatness reminds me, that I am faint with hunger. , I do not mean by that to suggest anything unpleasant. Not at all ! , Not at , ail ! ne aaaeo. hastily. "I am glad you are fat I hppe you will remain fat. I love fat people. I mean I love to see them. As for my self, my stomach Is clinging to my back bone. These be hard days, hard days indeed, for an honest fox. Rough Broth er North Wind is .merciless and such a day as this is enough to discourage a stouter heart than mine." .-' . "But you just said that it was a won derful day," interrupted Rusty So it is : So it is, ror tne rat. uut for the lean and hungry who must wade through this snow and know not where to look for so much as a bite the mere tall of a Mouse, I might say it is little short of terrjble. You who are f at my! but you ARE fat! have .much to be thankful for much, very much." Rusty chuckled. "I've enough. I don't know 1 that I would call It very much, but It is enough to keep the Wolf from the door, as the saying Is. and the Fox from the roost." "What's that?" demanded Reddy. "Did you say something about a roost?" "I was merely saying," replied Rusty, "that enough is plenty, but when -it comes to-the matter of thanks-r-they are largely due to myself. I am fat now on the hard work of last fall and the. thrift which planned for the days ahead. If yon people who are always complain ing of hard times had sense enough to be thrifty in times of plenty there would be no talk of stomachs clinging to back bones and beautiful days being so ter rible. If you are so hungry I will drop you a fat hickory-nut. It shall never be said that a Fox came to me begging and was sent away empty. i- Reddy Fox made a wry face. "Thanks for nothing," said he. "A fat hickory- nut may be food for you. but it is worth less to me, for my "Teeth are not the nut-cracking kind. They are better bdne-crackers than nut-crackers." Red dy grfnned at J) is joke, but Rusty shiv ered a wee bit. "Old Mother Nature gave you one kind of teeth and me an other, and as our teeth so must our Rivoli's Music And Picture, Pleasing ( y c js. it. AD Conductor Salvator Sanatella and the Robertson-Cole photodrama corporation collaborated long they could not have prepared a more perfectly blending and satisfying program than was enjoyed by an appreciative audience at the Rivoli mid-day concert and photo play Sunday. So splendidly in technique and artistry did Santaella'a orchestra render Gomez' "II Guarany," Scharwenka's "Polish Dance," Massanet's "Scenes. Pictor esques" . and Waldteufel's "Waltz IEs tudiantina," that cultivated artistic tem perament were not needed to enjoy the satisfying program to the uttermost. Their rendition of Herbert's "Naughty Marietta" and Schubert's "Marche Mill-, talre" were wonderfully refreshing and enlightening to those depending upon the ' popular musical atrocities termed a , i -r -. - - - ox. a Complains' food be. You know that Is the law of the Green Forest and the Green Mead ows, and there Is no getting away from the law. As your teeth, your food; and as your food, your life. ....v. i. cause of my teeth. Your food can .tri t Mv food must be hunted for when It is to be eaten. If I can fin no fnnrt then T mut starve, and I o .tvi .v.,- vrv minoh Tf vnn had to hunt and catch your food you . "What's that?" demanded Reddy. "Did you say something about a roost?" hnoet loco r.f thrift XI C Kilt this wuather is hard on an honest Foi! "VU.U V- v...... . Tell me, good neighbor, have you seen nothing of a fat Wood Mouse or per4!"ln? JurK- haps one of the children of Mrs. Grouse narl- Jr- an Mrs- "icnara KJnnear, about here this momimtr' v.Miss Pauline Finn and James Kennedy. "No," replied Rusty. "I haven't seen a fat Wood Mouse and I haven't any more idea than you have where Mrs.oregon tobacco and anti-cigarette laws Grouse and her children are. What-tsT posted not only in places where tobacco more, i wouian t teu you n j. naa. v-ro to Old Mother Nature and ask her for a hew set of teeth and then come back here and I'll give you that fat hickory-: nut." And then Rusty made a face at Reddy. tCopyright. 1920. by T. W. Burgess) The next etory "An Explosion In the Snow." "jazz" for musical expressions of joyous hearts and wholesome gayety. ' In "The Double Standard," the Rivoli's photodrama offering, the producers hive given screen patrons a wholesome yet gripping drama or tne some time indis-; cretlons of big men and women of all ages. Kindly illustrating the Biblical re-f minder "there are none ' perfect," the. screen drama convincingly points the jus-fl ttTication of the . commandment, "judge? not." II. B. Warner and other stage. notables cast in that excellent play soj wen interpret, anu portray lie cnar-j; tti'ieie, me piay . lBeiiureiy iree no ill common stuaiop. practice perverting aJ Mai Hrama In anrwaaa tViA vonltv ? 11" .1 mediocre scren hero or heroine. The Fox news reel was an interesting feature. . The women's legislative council of Ore, gon met Friday for the purpose of orkj ganizing. This body is composed ,o the legislative cnairmen or state organi.f nauuuo, nunc luajui iljt uiciiiuciciuii women, namely : The Oregon Parents Teacher association, the State Federal tion of Women's Clubs, the Natlonfti) League of Women Voters, Consumer league, the Women's Christian Tempei ance Union. Many, bills are in th course of preparation for the welfare o women and children. wtUms ordinary baking. -.i ASK YOUR urscs Report 1 1621 Visits in Month 1$ ' By Telia Winner pTHE Portland Visiting Nurse associa- dX-. tion held Its monthly meetine at the pfcpard - of directors Tuesday. A', total plumber of 1621 visits was reported for he past month. Of these 450 were to C Wbercular patients. The prenatal work kc"' 2tJi? Mar " IP - Crowe, the superintendent, having ""Y " lo lru"'e laj fan . 8 ubject to ft number of Women's IFUU - " lesumony lO: JU.1SS JbCUUl 'T retiring secretary, wno ua uccu nun mo assucittuun ior live years, and who is soon . to be married. she was presented by members of the board with a " beautiful silver bowl and poon, . suitably engraved. The treas urer, Mrs. J. Frank Watson, reported b hat the cost per visit of the nurses dur ing the past month was $1.07. Contri butions of old linen for use as bandages lare solicited. Such contributions may frbe left at the office, 1004 Spalding build ing. "i The regular meeting of the House wives council will De held Tuesday at S2 p. m. In the story hour room of-Cen- Etral library. IT. 1 EOeeters will hold their regular busi ness meeting, at the Multnomah hotel "Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. R. fZ. Duke will preside. The auxiliary will have charge of the sale of Christ- ,fmM fleals Tuesdays in the hotels. The Holman Parent-Teacher associa tion" will hold its regular community dance Friday evening in the schoolhouse. JJIUtCCUO Will UC UBCU LO WfUVlUt U. I m. ........ n . . .. s . ... 1 . . ... M x. , , , . , . '"B" rLJr w- wnooi cnuoren, 'Patroes and patronesses for the eve- 51 e The Pendleton Womans Christian iTemoerance Union keeos a conv of the is sold, but in every; class room of the public schools and In all churches and Sunday school rooms. If the law is broken in Pendleton it will not be through Ignorance, i ' Useful Xmas Gifts for Men MEN'S SHIRTS $1.95 TO $7.95 Madras, Repp Cord, Silks, etc. MEN'S I NECKWEAR 75c TO $5.00 Brocaded and Peisian Designs MEN'S HOSIERY 50c TO $2.00 ; Cotton, Silk Plated and Plain and Fancy Silk Men's CASHMERE, also WOOL HOSE ; In Heather Mixtures Initial Belts Scarfs Gloves Robinson & Detlor Co. 353 Washington Street j Majestic Theatre Building w . mi i Wis Wtlim A Reputation Tk Jf ANY a good cook is pleasantly ahtiei pating the test of healthy holiday appetites ath the certainty of her own skill and - the dependability Perhaps they became partners in the art of good baking thirty years ago and have gained and retained their fame together. Your neighborhood grocer can supply you OLYMPIC Flour in 10, 24i and 49$ ib.' sacks. GROCER FOR THE NEW OLYMPIC RECIPES VAUDEVILLE , ORPHEUM Broadway at Taylor. Martin Bwk vaudeTille. featuring Emily Wellman , and Owen MeGiney. 2:80 and 8:20. PANTAGE3 Broadway at Alder. Hlgn class Tiudenlla and photoplay features. Afternoon and renuig. Program changes Monday after noon. LOEW S HIPPODROME : Broadway at Tam hill. Direction Ackernan A Harris. - Vaude ville. Afternoon and niicbt. '' STOCK - BAKER Morrison at Eleventh. Baker Stock company, in "A Young Girl's Romance." Matinee Wednesday. Saturday and guntiay, 2 :30 ; evenings, 8 -0. LTRIC Broadway and Morrison. " Lyric Musics 1 Travesty company, in "The Pipe Drtfam." UiUnee daily, 2:20; evenings. 8:20. PHOTOPLAYS COLCMBIA--Sixth at Stark. "The Sdoffer." 11 I. n. to 11 in n. . . . LIBERTY Brosdwsy at Stark. Katherlne Mc Donald in "Curtain." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. BIVOLI Washington at Park. H. B. Warner, in "The Double Standard." 11 a. m". to 11 p. as. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. "Number, ,. Please, and ' Honest Hutch 1 1 p. m, PEOPLES West Park at Alder, son in "The Little Wanderer. 11 a. m. to Shirley Ma ll a. m. to H p. n. STAR Washington at Park. "The Lone Hand." 1 1 a. m. to 11 n. m. CIKCLE-i-Fonrtli near Washington. "The Fonr- teenth Man." 6 a. m. to o'clock the next morning. There One Soe I Place to Buy Your j PIANO I I ' OB I j phonograph! 1 CONTEHIEHT PATME5TS I 7TH FLOOR : . ! CIRCLE .: FOURTH WASH. TOMORROW "In Folly's Trail" With CARMEL MYERS COMEDT "THE LIOM TAMER." of Olympic Flour. 63 .years ago, as today; j J, chose this food for baby's health and growth. 73orde4uf EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk AMUSEMENTS TCHRISTMAS ATTRACTION" TICKET OFFICH RALK ! OPENS TODAY HFII C Broadway at Taylor -i-ilVa rkono JHala 1 THIS Tharsday WlfJUTQ 1KC. WEEK Frl Sat. "lOnid u,Ui SPECIAL l'RICE : l, MAT. CHRISTMAS DAY, 2:15 i ' -II! .ML. II . . BRILLIANT COMEDY SICCESS uif utJi : a..tin EXCELLK5T I CAST 1 NITPF.RB 1 PRODCCTIOH sTVS'a Floor, except lat! 3 rows. 2,50; last 3 row. Balcony. 5 rows. 1.60: 17 rows. Si. Gallery. 7 rows rewri, 750 Admission SOc. ; . ' CHRISTMAS DAY MAT; Floor. II 50. Balcony. 6 rows, 11.60) 17 rows, tl. Gal lery, reserved and admission 60c. ' 4 MAT! Sal Hat. UN.lia, Mta.16t7H mniummui EMILYANNWELLMAN SiiSHrtW y WCMAKD I0KD0W I CO MAY ANtlR and NCTTA PACXIS OSCAR LONtINC ROY ANPARTHUW ULUAH PMCt nd BUS BISHII LILLUN'SCOMEOV PCT8 OWEN MoQIVENEY Li u u n rrrm NOW PL VINO Flnar Vaudeville and Photoplay, FsatuHn Jon la and "Th Hope." Comlno NMt Thursday "THE OVCRSIAf RSVUK" LYR1I G MUSICAL COMKOV DILLON and' P RANKS In THE PIPE DREAM" The ROSEBUD CHORUS In FULL BLOOM Motlneo at :00 Night, 7 and S Country 8 tor. Every Tuesday Nloht OHORUS QIRLS' CONTEST FRIDAY NIOHT B A K E R NOW r-LAINO A DRAMA Or CONTEMPORARY THINGS DEALING WITH A PHASE OF MODERN DOME8TIO LIFE A YOUNG GIRL'S ROMANCE PANTAGE6 JX MATINEE DAILY 2:30 Fl Slmpklns and Hoyt Praeont " T E D D Y " i offering his own unique production In person. vsnvf .f l W win. S OTHER BIO ACTS S Shows Dally. -j Nlgtit Curtain 7 and S RINGLER'S DANCING ACADEMY Portland's Leading- School Modern and Standard Dances-Guaranteed. Private and, Class LsonS i Daily. Two Bin Bchoola Eight instructors. . ""CoMllloB Aradfmy asd Broadway School Phone! Bdwy. 3380 or I Main o03ti i DANCINCtaught ALL NEW STEPS AND POPULAR DANCES guaranteed in 8 three-hour lessons. Ladies (3. Gentlemen 35. De Honey's beautiful academy, 23d and Washincton, Beainnera' clan starts Monday and Thursday ereniiit-. Adranoed elsjatee Tuesday erenincs. H to 1 1 :. . Plenty of desirable partners and. prartic no ernbarrsnirnt Tou can tierer learn dancing in prWata lessons from inferior teachers you mint haeo practir. LKAKN I.N A HKAL. 6CliCK)L from proles- ' stonai dancers. Phono Main 7S8S. Private Lessons All Hours The Leading School IT'S NEVER TOO LATE TO LEARN! THE MOST FASCINATING) PLEASURE or th. DAT DANCING ATI the Latest Steps Tsufht at . SUMMERC DA NCI NO ACADEMY ! SSV, STH ST. NEAR STARK -Our tewtructors are the best in the city. Vim cuarantee to teach you to dance. Join eor Tuesday Nisht Club. ; Tou will, hare the time of your Ufa. A subtle dance every Saturday sight and class dance try Thurs day night, i'rirare lessoo day and eteaiBf. Phono Broadway 3SS0. , . c4 A A FT N 1 UbH4unCixiutJ Learn to Dance 1