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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER .21. :1920. SOCIAL CALENDAR WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 22 Dance riven by Mr. and Mrs. Max S. Hlrsch. Kenton club dance with Mr, and Mrs. XL CTopping host. CLUB ' WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22 A Reception by officer of Franklin High Parent-Teacher assocla- I Al h l 1 I A rf uon ana fean wiison zor motners at ine scnooinousa, a p. m. 14 ' ....... , '. 1 . . . 1 . '"V ibtage, Screen; Woman's. IXealm it. 0. A. C Students Plan Holiday Dance By Helen Hntehlson - STUDENTS and alumni of Oregon Ag ricultural college will participate In V, an Intercollee; late dance Thursday ere ' nlng at Multnomah hotel. The dance '", v, ill assemble a large number of atud- nta in the city for the holidays and will " be one of the largest function planned - for the pre-Cbristmaa week. ; ... . ' - Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Sharp will " be hosts for a supper dance Thursday evening honoring Mr. ard Mns. Donald Hemmingway, recently of San Francisco, who have come to Portland to make ' their home. . - . ... . . Mr. and Mrs. John Driscoll (Berna- dine Kane) have returned from their wedding trip and ar-domiclled at the v Cambrian apartments. 5 . ... - '. r- Dr. Bertha Patton Baumbaugh; and her two children. Mary Elizabeth and - William, Jr., who have been visitors. In 1 ' Portland during the past three months, ' left today for their home in Los An-; geles, Cal. , Dr. - Baumbaugh and .her , children have been -the guests of. Dr. ' ' KIsa Sheppard Patton during their stay. in the city. Dr. Baumbaugh, who is a - graduate of the University of Oregon, has many friends in Portland who will regret her departure, - , ' tr ' , Mr. and Mrp. Alexander Thompson " : left the city Monday for Eastern Oregon and will spend Christmas with Mrs. Thompson's son-in-law and daughter, - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erskine, at Bend. "; Mr.- and Mrs. W. D. Deaver have as their house guests for the Christmas ' holidays, their daughter, Mrs. A. F. Curtis, of Seattle, and her little son, v Frederick. Mr. Curtis will join his family in Portland the latter part of the week. . . - -v- " : Mrs. Glen Anderson arwf little daugh- - (pr of Tacoma, Wash., are . visitors in the city t the home 'of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Noonan, In Irvington. Mr. Anderson will Join his wife in Port land fur the Christmas holidays. ' 'I Mrs. Leo Fried will be hostess Wed nesday afternoon for a line party at the - Orpheum, Mrs. Leon Hirsch will be hostess for an Informal bridge party Wednesday . afternoon and will entertain in a similar-manner Thursday afternoon. - ' ' -, . Miss Kalhryn Seller, returned to the city Monday front-Wellesley io spend v.. the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Seller. " Miss Jane Seller arrived In the city-from Mills college, where she has been in school. , -, . - r Albany, Dec. 20. Miss Terres DeLores Calavan' and Hugh Kirkpatrlck, both , of Lebanon, were married at Albany by the Rev. D. V. .Poling, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Saturday. Mr. v and Mrs. Kirkpatrlck are graduates of the University of Oregon. Mrs. Frederick A. Kiehle has returned from an extended trip through the East. OT Interest to Portland friends Is the news of the marriage of Miss Edna Met - calf and Robert 8. Gissell, which took place Sunday in San Francisco at the home- of -th bride's cousin, Mrs. H. C. Ktoeckle. The bride is a graduate of Reed college and also attended Washlng ,', ton high school in this. city. She Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Metcalf of Portland. Following her graduation from Reed she was a teacher In the , ' Albany high school for three years and attended the Sargenschool of physical education at ' Cambridge, Mass., for a year. Mr. Gisnelr IS physical director , of the Mission high school at San Fran cisco, where they will make thsir home. The Marigold club was entertained. Friday afternoon by Mrs. Joseph H. Ter- williger at hef residence, 1126 Macadam street. Two tables of bridge were played, honors falling to Mrs. 3. M. Phlffs. Guests were: Mrs. Phiffs, Mrs. F. L Marshall. Mrs. A. W. Robblns. . Mrs. C O. Somain, Mrs. H. F. Mcintosh, Mrs..C. A Eddy, Mrs. E. Bergmann. - . The many friends of Mrs. Fred Rasch ' will be glad to know that she is con valescing satisfactorily after a serious operation at St. Vincents hospital. Mrs. Rasch expects to leave the hospital for her home In. Belmont street Wednesday . ' evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Reach are spending -a few days at their country home near Turner this week. They expect to return to the city for Christmas. , . Columbia Merit pervades Allan Dwan's produc : tion of "The Scoffer," which opened an engagement at the Columbia, theatre Saturday. An Intensive draVna. it opens the eyes to some of life's foibles, yet In - no sense is it guilty of moralizing. While the play Is unusual In its power . . to command attention, artistic acting on ' the part of no less than 10 players is a feature worthy of praise, Mary Thur . man, Jamrs Kirk wood and Noah Beery ehare first honors, each Of these well known artists drawing character studies - which are memorable. Rhea Mitchell, . a Portland girl. PMlo McCullough, Ward Crane, Eugenie Besserer and Bernard Durnlng also display knowledge of dra- matic. proportions, while John Burton and Georgia Stone do their bits fault 7 lessly. : At times the dramatic acting inspires to applause through admiration ' of artistry. The directorial ability of Allan Dwan is discernible throughout the production. The story, which is cleverly evolved In t,. "The Scoffer." concerns the misfortunes of one Dr. Stannard Wayne. MRS: FARRELL ELECTBICAL SPECIALIST Ki pert operator. Saperflaoug kir. moles, birthmarks, large pores . removed electrolysis. " M rUr,OCK LOCK. PHONE BOVVT. 480 (Diploma from Boston. Chicago aid . State Medical Board.) ? i Therm Im One Safe f Place to Buy Your PI A N O . - OB a " ie' t ztK. ti tt-x jrr iv- Atvn'T r-rvr a i ci j -t : - Mrs. Grouse Plunges Just In Time By f borates W. Bargess : Who ;heiUtM when dDBr presief -His Uck.of (elf -control oonfetae. -i Mr. Oroua. MRS. GROUSE never makes the mis take, of hesitating. Long ago she learned the folly of that In time of danger she acts and acts quickly. She knows that that ia the only way to es cape. There is an old saying that he who hesitates is lost and Jn no other part of the Great World Is this more true than in i the Green Forest and on the Green Meadows. So w hen - Mrs. Grouse and Rusty the Fox Squirrel heard the warning of Rusty's small cousin, Chatterer the Red Squirrel,; both made ready to act the very instant they knew what the danger was andrwhere it was. It might be that Reddy Fox was returning. In that case they wese safe right where they were In that spruce tree. But they had a. feeling that it wasn't Reddy and you may be sure thajt both kept eyes and ears wide open for- the first hint of what that dan ger might be. From Chatterer's exicited barking! they felt sure that it . was a greater Hanger than Reddy Fox. So they rtftched and waited, for It was useless to do anything until they knew what to do and they couldn't know that until they knew what the danger was. At last there suddenly - swept into view a great bluish-gray bird. It was Terror the Goshawk come down from the North to strike fear in the hearts of all the little people of the Green Forest, swift of wing, at all times fierce, but doubly so now because of the great hunger as a result of no food during the great Storm. The, very instant ehe saw him Mrs. Grouse Acted. She didn't wait to find out i she was seen by Terror. She knew the keenness of his fierce eyes and she knew that sitting up there In the spruce tree she could hardly fail to be Seen. So the instant she saw him she. shot down from her perch. Swift as are her wings those of Terror the Goshawk are swifter and she.knew that she could not hope to escape him by flying away among the trees. So she shot down and plunged into thej snow which lay so deep on the ground.! It flew up In a cloud as she struck It The force with which she plunged carried her along some distance from where she entered it Quick: as she was Terror the Goshawk was quicker and he shot down after her 60 Evilly that to Rusty, shaking with fear as he watched from the spruce tree, it seemed that he reached the snow as soon as Mrs. Grouse did. JJpr a second or two Rusty could see nothing but fly High School Students To Be Given Special Kates to Vaudeville . - i i High, school students of Portland are to be puests of honor at the college vaudeville of the University of Wash ington I' glee club, Tuesday, Deeember iS, at The Auditorium. The annual tour is undertaken largely in the, name of higher j education and purposes to pre sent another college picture to add to that of athletics, scholarship and good fellowship. The admission price is to be cut in half for high school students only. Tickets will- be on sale In each of the high schools Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Tickets . must be bought at the! high schools In order to avail of the rate.. "Thei University of Washington Glee club, in Its annual trip, makes a sincere effort to Interest prospective high school graduates In the college Idea, said Allan Dutcher, who has charge of the arrange ments for the Portland show, "The ap peal ia not to any particular institution. Just Four Days Left to Shop Silk Underthings Boudoir Caps Bead Necklaces Negligees at Special Prices The Just A Blouse From the Shop of Intimate Feminine Things A Blouse for Mother And watch the glow of pride and happiness in her face 'pride irryour thoughtfulness, happiness in the pos session of such a beautiful blouse. ing snow. Then a pair of great wings began to flap and Rusty held his breath, for he was sure he would see poor Mrs. Grouse held in the great cruel, curved claws of Terror. But as Terror rose Rusty saw that those great claws held nothing', not so much as a feather, and a great feeling of relief swept over him. Terror had missed. You see Mrs. Grouse had entered the snow on a slant and Terror had struck almost straight down. With a scream of disappointment he flew away " Quick as she was, Terror the Gos . hawk was quicker while Rusty flattened himself against the trunk of that tree hidden by the snow covered branches. As soon as he was sure -Terror had gone Rusty came out where he could see better. Down below was the hole in the snow made by Mrs. Grouse, but it was half filled and there was not the least thing to show that Mrs. Grouse was still down there somewhere. -But she was. Rusty knew that Somewhere nder the snow she was squatting close to the ground, and there she would stay until she was sure that the danger was past. . Rusty scratched his nose thoughtfully. "It is queer," said he, "how, a thing that is bad for one is good for another. This snow makes hard hunting for. Reddy Fox. but it certainly is friendly to Mrs. Grouse. I wonder when she'll come out" (Copyright, 120. by T. W. Burgess.) The next Btory : "Rusty Becomes Envious." but to any good college before calling scholastic education rnmnltr." The college vaudeville will be set rortn in music and vaudeville by a 14 piece jazz band, a glee club of '32 members and numerous stunts and features. Darwin MpinnMt vhn celved and built the 1600,000 Washing ton staaium, is personally managing the tour. The Portland show is the only appearance of the glee club In Oregon. FRATERNAL Ivanhoe homestead, Brothf rhood of American Yeomen, will have their so cial Christmas festivities December 29 with a mask' ball, but the dance Wednesday evening at Neighbors of Woodcraft hall-will begin at 10 p. m.. with cards an hour and a half before that The mask ball held' Monday evening at 112 East Sixth street by Eureka council. Security Benefit association, was a great success In every way. ... Ivanhoe lodge. Knights of Pythias Tuesday evening will have a regular stated meeting. ' Its big annual event will be the Christmas festival Tuesday evening, December 28. -Right Gift Blouses up to $40, Discount Blouses above $40, Discount Let us help you select a gift blouse, dainty, yet practical, superior in quality, yet a bargain as to price. Price Concessions Throughout the Store Rotary Women Plan Holiday Giving By Telia Wiener " ' ' THE Women of Rotary have caught the spirit and the real meaning of Christmas and they are converting it into action In making this a giving rather than a receiving Christmas. The organisation met for luncheon Monday at the .Hotel Benson and instead of the usual centerpiece of costly flowers the table was graced with a huge market basket filled with all sortiof substantial provisions, such as will go Into , the baskets which the club is-providing for six needy families, this basket having been filled as a sample. The entire deliberations of the meeting concerned those less fortunate than , the members. The president, Mrs. W. J. Deaver, spoke of the generous response of he women to her call for money and clothing for the families, the names of whom had been secured from the, Public Welfare bureau, and then she asked all to meet at the home of one of the members immediately after the luncheon to sort and pack the gifts, which are to be delivered the day before Christmas. The principal speaker was Miss Amelia Feary of the Public Welfare bureau, who told of the work of rehabilitating the families that come under their care;, giving many interesting sidelights on the splendid work of this institution. Miss Avis Lobdell announced the -forthcoming entertainment at the Heilig which t,he Y. W. C. A. is giving. There were 65 women present. The pleasure of the occasion was heightened by the delight ful songs of Mrs. Vernon Motsohen bacher. The landing of the Pilgrim fathers is being suitably celebrated today at the Sunnyslde school, where a series of three little plays calculated to tell the entire Pilgrim story are being given. Two per formances have been arranged for the pupils and this afternoon a third perfor mance is being given for the members of the Parent-Teacher association.' Music is given between i the acts, the : whole comprising an interesting and Instructive program., A Bplendld program has been pre pared for the Central W. C. T. U. Christmas entertainment Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, room A, Central library. A business session will be held from 2 to 3. All friends are invited to hear the follow-ing program at 3 p. m. : Piano solo, Mrs. Glennie McCormick ; vocal solo, Mrs. M. F. Jasper; address, "Christmas," Rev. H. H. Griffis, pastor of the First Christian church ; vocal solo, Mrs. Mattie Barzee; reading, "The'Thin Santa Claus," Miss Grace Stevens. J. C. Robinson will play on his old-time dulcimer, an instrument seldom seen these days. Mrs. Louise Nute wilfpre sent Mrs. Cora Ponnay, president of the union, with a W. C. T. U. life-certificate voted to her by the members. . Miss Florence Wells, for the last year engaged in social service work at Port Townsend, Wash., and a 'graduate,' of the University of Wisconsin,' has been engaged by the Linn county Red Cross chapter to conduct a program of social work in Linn county. Mies Wells will replace Miss Charlotte .Walker, county public health nurse, who has resigned.' Miss Wells Is not equipped to provide emergency medical service, but Will re port cases where such treatment is nec essary to tli county officials, with whom she will cooperate. . Chapter M of the P. E. O. Sister hood will hold its Christmas pie party at the home of Mrs. Horace Mecklem, 225 East Sixtieth street .Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In the study of South America, Mrs. A. W. Giesy will have a paper on Chile. .. Hermiston's quota of Christmas seals has been turned over to the high school students for sale. Two sides were chosen, with Phyllis Dyer as captain of the Golds and Clarice Watson as cap tain of the Purples, and each side given half of the seals. The quota is $100 Shop Open Evenings Until 9 o'Clock Camisoles Ribbon Novelties Petticoats Handkerchiefs at Special Prices A Blouse for Daughter- And hear her joyous exclamation, 'Oh,, Daddy, such a love of a blouse !" while she holds its soft folds up to her youthful face. VAUDEVILLE OKPHETJM Brosdwsy at Tsylor. Msrtln Beck vaudeville, featuring Emily Wellmaa and Owen McGimej. 2:30 and 8:20. PANTAGE3 Broadway at Alder.- High class raudeTille and photoplay features. Afternoon and felling. Program changes Monday after noon. LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at Tam hilL lMrection Ackerman Harris. Vauda Tille. Afternoon and night. STOCK BAKER Morrison at Eleventh. BsVer Stock company, in "A young Girl's Romance." Matinee Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, 2:30; evenings, 8:20.. LYRIC Broadway and Morrison. Lyric Musical Travesty company, in "The Pipe .Dream." Matinee daily. 2:20: evenings, 8:20. PHOTOPLAYS . COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. "The Scoffer." 11 a. m. to 13 p. m. LIBERTY Broadway at Stsrk. Kstherine Mc Donald in "Curtain." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. RrVOLI Washington at Park. Helen Jerome Eddy in "A Light Woman." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. "Number, Please," and "Honest Hutch." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. PEOPLES West Park at Alder. sod in "The Little Wanderer. 11 a a, . STAR Washington at Park- Shirley Ma ll a. a. to "The Lona Hand." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. CIRCLE r Fourth near Washington. Carmel Myers in "In Folly's Trail." U a- m. to 4 o'clock the next morning. and the side vhich Is first to hand in $50 is to be given a party by the los ing division. The Woman's Psychic club ' will meet Wednesday at 2 :30 p. m. in the church parlor at Cast Seventh and Hassalo streets. The public Is cordially Invited. The Umatilla Home bureau will hold a big meeting January 6 to discuss put ting" departments into their organization. Mrs. William Wade, president of the Pendleton Woman's club, will talk on the formation of a civic department, Mrs. D. D. Hobart of Pendleton will have for her subject the formation of a literature department, and Mrs. Edith Van Deusen, county home demon stration agent, wiU discuss the value of a home economics department. It is expected that these departments wilL more closely represent the interests or the women, and the smaller groups can be more easily entertained in the homes. A full attendance is desired. Community servlf : Monday, Com munity cnorus, waiter jeiimna leader, room A, library, S p. m. lues-rtov- milit-irv drill Washinsrton hisrh gymnasium,, 8 p. m. Wednesday, talk and esthetic dancing ana swimming, T. W. C. A., 6 :45 ; dramatic class, room G, library, 8 -p.. m. Thursday, short story class, 456 Northwestern BaRk building, 7 :30 p. m.' SALE 20 Discount 20 Discount Christmas Sale of Stand Lamps at M. J. Walsh Electric Co. Ton Should See Oor Fine Display Before Buying Let us wire jonr home for electrical attachments. Main 1H Buy Our Guaranteed Electrical Devices And Atold Constant Bepair Bills Sales Rooms 106 Fourth, Between " Wash, and Stark Open Evening! Until Christmas Our List of Gift Suggestions Includes Manleare Sets Kasara F j rails ivory Leather Pocket Books Leather Bags and Parses for Ladies Thermos Bottles Fonatain Peas Perfumes highest grade Hnyler's Candy Eversharp Pencils -and many other articles jast as desirable. WE NEVER CLOSE 1 sT Lata" IK JaTPrTlv Variety Rules New Program 7 Atjlipp THE romantic appeal of Hawaiian melody and dancinrt set in a back ground of Island scenery proves the ruling spirit of the current Hippodrome bilL Jonia, the Hawaiian dancer, and her four naUve assistants, offer an act of unusual merit Charles DeLand and Kathryn Blair excite a treat deal of merriment with their eklt entitle! "Breaking It Gently." In which the jealousy of Charlea and th playfulness of Kathryn are dominant elements. Kramer and Pattison are a pair of physical culture exponents.- In spite of their protestations to the Con trary they have the appearance of raw meat eaters i Bucolic merriment! permeates th Act presented by Road and McCurdy, two homely, guffawing funsters from Hick's Corners. Adelaide Boo thy and Charles Everdeen make faces and funny noises in alleged immitation of birds and ani mals, i The movie attraction at the Hip is "The Hope," a highly exciting and ro mantic mellerdramer from Dreary Lane. Majestic Motion picture patrons have an op portunity to see. the .remarkable home of Charles Loom is, famous naturalist and Indian explorer, in the Goldwyn picture. "Honest Hutch," made under the direction of Charles Badger, which 4s at the Majestic thsatr. In the film story "Honest Hutch" imagines him self In a lavishlyJ furnished Mexican home. To portray' this arrangements were made with the famous naturalist to use his domicile, which contains some of the most remarkable Indian reiics known in America. I The present bni at the Majestic also features Harold Lloyd in "Number, Pleas." a comedy that gives Lloyd and his of times interesting1 sup porting company many situations for the development of ! humor. One can't get happy on bootleg whis key. It keepa reminding htm that he Isn't rying enough life insurance. M-LIHEIBIES & CCD) See that the Liebes Name is on the box you send Silk Underwear is the best hurried or ! late gift selection. Special Assortments v Specially Priced -Sparge assortment Envelope fl O fl CT Chemises ................... fDOZfO Silk Gowns, Teddys'and Bloom ers at .................. . Silk Camisoles, lace trimmed or tailored Italian Silk', Vests, Flesh- Tints, for Italian Silk Bloomers, Italian ;Silk Envelopes and J QC Union Suits for. , . fDXJmVD Y : . j--: . A host of other Silken Dainties to gladden the feminine heart. Give a Silk Petticoat Ever useful to woman and miss special gift groups at- $3.95, $6.95, $9.85. Silk Sweaters Are Good Gifts Group of handsome styles (JOQ IZ( now reduced to. ........ . . tDLmXjOXj Liebes Gift Bonds Save time in selections and assure satisfactory judicious choosing. Your shopping is a pleasure here, away from the mad rush of late Christmas shop' per s. j Confusion does not interfere with a wise selection. Open until 6 o'clock this week. L V BSTABLtSHBO IB44 . T JBRQAtMXrXt MORRISON High School Students A special half-priced rate will be made Tuesday and Wednes day at the Portland Hih Schools' to students. College Vaudeville U. OF W. Glee Club and Jazz Band AUDITORIUM Tuesday, Dec. 28 Admission $1.10 - High School Students 55c NOW PLAY-NO .fins Vaudeville and Photoplay, Pasturing J on la and "Th Hops,' Comlnf Nsxt Thursday "THE OVCRSKAS REVUE" LYRIC MUSICAL OOMKDV DILLON ansl PRANKS In f "THE PIPE DREAM" TIM ROSEBUD CHORUS In PULL BLOOM Matins at 2:00 Night, 7 and I , Oountr Star Evarv Tuaadav Nlaht OMORUS OIRLS' CONTEST FRIDAY NIOHT $4,95 $2.95 Flesh Col-(g AMUSEMENTS 1 CHRISTMAS ATTRACTION . TICKET OFFICE 8ALR i NOW OPEN Up II Ta Broadway at Taylor - Phone jaam i THIS Thsrsdar allf?UTO DF.P. WEKK PH.. Sat. niOniO .a al tS.t4.Si -SPECIAL PHICE- MAT. CHRISTMAS DAY, 2:15 1 BBILLIA5T COMEBT SUCCESS 1 3 I ULf lite Jl i A ,viN PILS IS:. I EXCELLE5.TI I SUPERB I CAST j ) PRODUCTION EVE'S Floor, except last 3 rows. S2.S0: lst 3 mwa, $2. Balcony, ft rows. $1.60-17 rows, 1 1- Utile rr, 1 rows reserved, 75c Admission SOo. mniSTMAS DAT MAT. Floor, 11.50. BsJcony, S rows, 11 50; IT rows, 11. UsJ lery. reasrved and admission. 50c. CITY ,nA&s REC'D NOW 2TEVT YEAR'S ATTEACTIOX HEILIG NEXT Week FrTDEC. 30-31, JAN. I SPECIAL MAT. SEW TEAR'S DAT John Cort Presents A Feast of Fan sad FrlTollty la The X. T. Kalekf rhocker Tkeatrs HUSICAL COMEDT SUCCESS mm With FRET HKIDER and . T. Prodsctloa Intact World's Dalatlett Uanclac Coorss HOW TO SECURE TICKETS XOW Addrras letters, checks, postofflea raooer orders Tarahls to W. T. I'anale, msnst.r Heilig Theatre.: Add 10 per cent war tax tn price ticket desired. Inclode self-addi-esed itamped cbvelnpe tn help insure safe return. Evtninfi: Floor. 12.50; baloonr. ft rows, 12 j 4 rows, St. BO; IS rows, SI: callerr, first T rows, reserved. T5e; admission &Oc. Special price Kew Tear's dar matinee: IW, $2: balconr. 6 rows, SI. 60; IT rows, si; rallery, rsaerni And admission, 60c Mata,1WU7l mgHtsKaMIMl EMILYANN VELLMAM kr MCNARB MRBOS CO MWHT MM asai WtTTS MCKtS OSCAR LOMINE ROV asm a n T u ii a UIAUW PHICI T assi BUS jlSWIt LILLIAN'S COMEDY PETS OWEN MoGIVENEY q- a a rruz RINGLER'S DANCINS ACADEMY; Portlaad's La41f Schol Modern and Standard - fjanoofl UaarantMd. I Privata and Claaa iaseon DSU. . Two Big SchOola Elxht Jnatructors. , . ' CotilUoa Afademf Broadway Sekool - Phone Bdwr- 2380 or . . Main S03S DANCINGtaught: ALL NKsV STtrs AND POPULAR AROKw -ua ran teed in 8 three-honr ieasona Ladies S3- Uentietnen $6. lie Boner's beaatifa aeadtoiT. 28d and Wsshine-too. tecuuMrs' class starts Uondar and Tnarsda evesunasv Advanced clauses Tuesday e-renincs, S u 11:80. Plentr of desirsbU fsrliiafl and practire no embarrassment. . ten osa never learn daneinf In private laaanna from Inferior teacher too .tinst have practice. IJCaR.V LN A BKAL BCilUOt fmta atotea- -aional danoera. Phone Matti JSSS. - Prlrau Lassons All Hours The Laadinf IPS NEVER TOO LATE TO LEARN! rut most rASCinATma rLtaswai wmMT DANCING . An the tateet ttr Tsn(rt at SUMBSelC OANCINQ ACASCMf V 8SW STH ST. NKAR STARK Oor tnatroetors are tk best la ' toe efty. VTe cnarantce te teaA yoa Se aSiaata, Josa enf fneaslar Niiht CluK T will hat th. time of foot Ufa. A fublM eaace ever Saturwaw Bigm and elas aauwe aear Tburs. ti oiohL I'rtvite lessnna nay bad sSanina Pnofl Brearfway SS0. B AJCJE "R moiv nym A DRAMA OP OOKTCseatoMART TK1SJOS DtAUna WITH A PHASE Of MOO ERR BOMISTIO LIFE A YOUNG GIRL'S ROMANCE PANTAGES iaV MATMSI OArLV--:ao IkaaeP T IRDY Trie fteystontl oeeMtfy fees or tftUpaaMsstfJ Pareev eflavint bit eayti urttqua preehiaUon In pereesu fmnm ,m AW, " aw-OTHXR BIO ACTS S Snwwa tMlv. RIM tturUiw T awe) 9 , fafcM. Learn toDance - f PHONOGRAPH POURTtfr at WASH., I COKTTEKIBHT FATHKXTS t " 7TH FLOOR Swum Sum. TOMOrtrtOW Bryatit Washburn in "A FULL HOUSE" comkdi -frrnr sets the mss PAT11K SiSWaV - 374 Morrison at West Park Phone Main 482 Cop 6 and Aims Si CIRCLE TBHUk.-S1 I I sHII lr7Af tgPHOHl MAIN Tail
