Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1921)
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 3, 192i. 8 THURSDAY, JANUARY 6 Portland Business Wpmtn'i club at theT..W. SOCIAL THURSDA Y, JANUARY 6 Rose City Park Community club, card party at creen; wemtan 2ealm UB C Ai at 12 o'clock. Speaker, Norman F. Coleman. ) CALEN DAR .Meeting: of Song of Veterans and 'auxiliary. o'clock. ' i ' ! 1 Cal "CMTlAT? "Woman's New Thought club. Twelfth Night party , at home of. 52S. VJfXUXJei v jars. u. tVMmi), onu jLiDtna avenue. , THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON. ciubhse, 2:ii I &kf arrrp courthouse. Tyy Elk Musicians Plan Benefit y Dance Br Ileles Hatch Ion A BENEFIT dance which promises to b one of the larfrest functions of tHo season is planned or Saturday eve ning by the drill team, drum corps and band of the Elks lodge, to be griven at The Auditorium for members of the lodge and their friends. Music mill be furnished by the Klka Ijand of 50 pieces under the leadership of Louis Uuzzi. The members of the drill team will offi- ri ....... . tifin elate as rioor mmaKem. x is made for the entertainment of at least 1000 couples. . The committee in charge of arrange ments includes : Colonel John Hibbard. Juris Arthur C. Day ton tieorze o. . Brandenburg. Royden It. Ca?T. William Mc.Murrey.' Judge Frank Hennejy. u lum Burke. Irr. 11. 1. lUrrU, I red W. Agner. The patroness list mill include : Mviamr I. H. Davidson. Walter J. Morris, H W Jewup. E. T. leaning. A. C De?on. Uoy-d-n K C.ter. William J. Mi-Uinn, CiWford ti. Holland, l-nnk J. Htrmhan. William 8. Kennedy. Oorce O. Brandenburg. Harry O. Allen. Cha rlee Ttlngler. John Ferria, Oeorge Clnty. CItfford E. AHmoo. M. R. Hpauldin. W.iUiam McKinnejr, frank B. Smith. George W. Dmii B t. Cook. Mamie Krau. M. Jacobt. George M. Chambers, Jneeph Maurk. George William. Fred W Wag ner. Margaret Weeton. J. J. Here. Kay Culton. Charle-t wodale. James D. Olson, trances A. Nordtm and M. L. Kuxi. From Camas, Wash., comes the news of the marriage of Mrs. Addie Seward, widow, of Louis Seward of, that city, and Charles If. Smith, also of Camas. Througrh an error In the published notice of ' the wedding, Mrs. Smith was men tioned as the widow of William Seward, the late proprietor of the Seward hotel of this City, confusing- her with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Estella M. Seward, mho is now in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. .Smith will make their home n Camas. - Mr. and Mrs. David M. Kolmits of Rocky Beach manor, Vashon island, an nounce the engagement of their dau&htr Tsabelle to William Krause of .this city. ' " The Elite Dancing club will give a masquerade dancinjr and card party in the Neighbors of Woodcraft auditorium,. January 10.- There will 'be prizes award ed for the best costumes- cand grand : prizes. , Flowers and messages of ' spmpathy, are being sent to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Korrelr, owing to the death of their in fant; son, born January' 3. Mrs. Korrell was Miss Alice Gadsby before her mar riage. She is now at Ihe home of her mother, Mrs. William Gadsby. Rbseburg, Jan. 5. Miss Grace Rey nolds became the bride of Fred Durn ham. Saturday, the Rev. C. H. Hilton of the Christian church officiating. After the wedding a dinner was served by Mrs. C. I. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Durnham will make. their home in Roseberg. - Mr. and Mrs. 1... F. Wilson of Cor- vallia, m-ho have been house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M., Davis- son in Irvington over New Year holi days, left for their home Monday eve ning. '. . Mrs. Arthur I.yman Fish of Salt lake City is a visitor in the city, ar riving today. Mrs. Fisk will be the truest or- Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Irvine in Irving ton. ' . Fortland Heights club will give a formal dance for senior members Friday evening at the clubhouse. The social committee for the month includes Mrs. W. U -Trentiys. Mrs. Allen P. Noyes. Mrs. M. V. Sutherland and Mrs. El wood E. Hentlershott. .Put it right up to your husband!. . s ' Give Him a cup of Schil- I ling Coffee. Then jtell him you can get your money back if he doesn't like, it better than any other he ever drank. Tell him that we say it is just about as cheap per cup as any coffee at any price, and that we money back that statement tdb. Put it right up to him. Schilling Coffee a. -. -BW)wBCr ! THE ANNUAL JANUARY SALE I I OF PIANOS, PHONOGRAPHS, ? SHEET MUSIC AND PLAYER I I ROLLS I Is aow In progress en oar Seventh Floor " CoBTenlent Payments Arranged SEVENTH FLOOB " i MRS. ELIZABETH R. FORREST, who has . accepted a position as head of .the Girls Industrial School at El Paso, Texas. - y ' ) ftirl Ill t F Peter Has a Change of Heart By Thornton W. Boigeis The one you hate may in ti'e end Turn out to be your truest ifriend. ' . Peter Uabbit- PETER RABBIT never had had a quarrel with Prickly Porky the Por cupine. The fact is Peter never had had anything to quarrel -with him about. He had a very great respect for the thou sand little spears Prickly Porky carried hidden in his coat, and always had taken care to keep out of Prickly Porky's way. Aside from this he had had no particular feeling one way or another toward Prickly Porky. But now matters were very different. The longer Peter was kept a prisoner a very uncomfortable prisoner. in that big hollow log th more he felt that he hated Prickly Porky, who was keeping him thrre. He felt that never, never would he have, anything -more to do with Prickly Porky. ' If they should meet he would pretend not to see Prickly Porky at all. Of course, this was very foolish of Peter, for, after all, it was his cmn fault that he was a prisoner in that hollow log. Even the worst of things come to an end at last and so it was with Peter's imprisonment. On the afternoon of the second day Prickly Porky awoke and fretfully poked his head out to see how the weather was. It was pleasant. The storm had ended some hours before. Peter could have told him- that. For what seemed to Peter ages and ages Porky sat looking out of the entrance to that hollow log, all the time fretting because he had to go to the. trouble of climbing a tree before he could get any thing to eat. ; Peter just longed to give him a push out into the snow. 'But Peter, did nothing of -the kind. He took the greatest care not to touch him, to say- nothing of pushing him. The very sight of those little spears made Peter shiver and keep away from Prickly Porky. He begged Prickly Porky to hurry and at least step out far enough for him, Peter, to slip out. But Prickly Porky refused to hurry. He doesn't like hurrying. And because Peterjvvanted him to go out he wouldn't for the. longest time. You see he is ontrary-minded. That is. he always wants to do just the opposite from what others want him to do. Also he is ob stinate. Finally, however, Prickly Porky did move out of the hollow log. Peter breathed easier : when he- say him do this. But then, instead of moving off and giving Peter a chance to get out, what did Prickly Porky do but sit down right in front of the open end of that log. Peter could have almost but tioj Sunnyside chapter No. ' 128, Order Eastern Star, had its auditorium hall in -the Masonic temple at Hawthorne avenue and East Thirty-ninth street Monday night packed to the last pos sible occupant to witness the public in stallation of officers by the "mother" of . the chapter. Past Worthy Grand Matron Lena C Mendenhall. The re ports of the officers showed the chapter to be in excellent financial condition. Under the administration of Mrs. Mae Mettler, worthy matron, during 1920 the chapter has incseased to 551 from 243 members, and Monday night tne appli cations of more than 50 applicants were aycepted who "will soon be on the rolls. Upon her retirement Mrs. Mettler was presented with a bouquet of flowers by her associate officers and another bou quet from the lodge in grateful remem brance of her Many kindly offices. The installing officer, Mrs. Mendenhall, -was also given a bouquet, the retiring worthy patron, Hamilton Johnstone, making the presentation speeches in his usual happy and entertaining style. Mrs. Men denhall was assisted by Mrs.. Alice C. Davies, acting as grand chaplain, and the retiring worthy matron acting as grand marshal. The following were in stalled: Mrs. Effie Walker, worthy matron ; Dr. I,orenso Snyder, worthy iatron ; Mrs. Lillian Dalziel, associate matron ; Mr i, Jda Hardman, con ductress; Mrs. Jessie Bryan, associate conductress; Mrs. Gertrude Snow, sec retary; Mrs, Sadie Hawkinson, treasf urer; Mrs. Mamie McMahon, chaplain; Mrs. Elizabeth Rankin, marshal ; Mrs. Ann Sundae, warder: Mrs. Liiiie Ban ning, organist ; Wtllard Mack, sentinel; Mrs. Winnefried Ganoe, Adah ; Mrs. : Arlene Burt, Ruth ; Mrs. Augusta Web sler, Esther;: Mrs. Carpie Alerlon, minna; jyirs.. Alary A. Anderson. Electa. ouuuer was servea arir (ho i ""ivuiau Hassalo lodge No. 15, I. b. O. F., has elected the following officers : F. P. H. Mills, noble grand ; Otto Koeneke, vice grand ; W. IX Scott, recording - secre tary; H. M. Beck with, financial secre tary; Charles H. Reed, treasurer. Has salo lodge is now the largest lodge in the state, closing the year with 7J4 mem bers. It is noted for its many youthful members. Its -.ep, ginger, snap and go ahead spirit. . :.. The Royal Highlanders will give an other of their special social dances in M. W. A. hall. $ Eleventh street. Wed nesday evening. - .,. Eureka council. Security Benefit as sociation, Monday night -had a la"e ; FRATERNAL TAUDEVItXI! PANTAGES Broadway it AMer. . High; cla nnatTUle and ptiotoplay featurea. Aiternooo and eTening.- Fro ram change llonday aft ernoon, j LOiwa HIPPODROME BnxiirtT ai Tam- hill. Direction Aekeraua & Harris. Taude- Tfua. Aitcrooon ana diedu STOCK BARER MorrfanB at Eleventh. Baker Stock comDaDT. in "Way ttiwo East." Matinee Wedneeday. Saturday and Sunday. 2:30; re nine. 8.20. I.THIC Broadway and Uorrfeon. I-yrlc Musical Traeety company, in "The Girl Qaeatioo-" Matinee daily, 2:20; eTeninga, 8:20. " ' PHOTOPLAYS COTjCMBIA Sixth at Stark. "While New Yrk Bleep." 11 . .a to 11 p. n. LIBEKTY Broadway at Stark. "Lore, Honor nrt RehaTe." 11 I n. to 11 D. IL EIVOLJ Washington at Park. "Fickle Women." 11 a B. to 11 p. . MAJKHTIO Washington at Park. Constance Talmadgc, in ".Dangerous Business." 11a. mi to 11 p. m. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. : Aermel Myers, in "Butterfly Trimmed." 11 a, m. to ll . m. 8TA& Washington at Park. "Skj-fire." 11 a. nj to 11 p. n, ' CIKCi; Fourth near Washington. Alice T-ke int '.'The Misfit Wife." D a. m. to 4 o'clock the next morning. A Mistake Somewhere "Ma, did you ever hear a rabbit bark?" - "Rabbits don't bark, dear." "That's funny! My Story book says that rabbits eat cabbage and bark." "He says the climate doesnt agree with him." quite squeezed past. Had it been any one but Prickly Porky he would have tried. It was then that Peter felt most sure that he hated Prickly Porky. It waa such a simple thing for him to do, yet he wouldn't do it. At last he did take a step or two, and Peter was preparing to jump out, when suddenly Prickly Porky began to rattle the thousand little spears in his coat and backed right up against the end of the old log. Peter backed in a hurry and he was very, very angry. He thought Prickly Porky had done this just to plague him and keep him a pris- Flnally, however, Prickly Porky did more out of the hollow log.. oner longer. He had just opened : his mouth to say some hateful things when Prickly Porky began to talk in his queer, fistful way. f'Go on about your business," said Prickly Porky. "I am about my business," -retorted another voice. 'Get out of my way, so that I can get inside that old log. I'm hungry and I fancy there may be a dinner in there for me." At the sound .of that voice Peter felt weak all over and trembled like an aspen leaf in the wind. And right then and there he had a complete change of heart "All his hate of Prickly Porky vanished, and In place of it came a friendly feeling. And now Peter hoped that Prickly Pbrky would stay right where he was as much as he had hoped that he would move away. (Copyright, 1921, by T. W. Burgess.) ' , , 'The next story: "Peter '.Rabbit's Anxious Moments.C crowd at its free open social in., Mult nomah W. O. W.. hall on the east side. There was a program, cards and danc ing and many wishes for a happy' New Year given by the "glad hand commit tee" to hundreds of friends. Saturday evening Oregon Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, installed officers, Mrs. Alice C. Cowell, retiring worthy high priestess, officiating. The follow ing are the officers seated in an elab orate ceremonial : Mrs. Elfreda Hedge, Worthy high priestess ; J. J. Johnson, watchman of shepherdB ; Mrs. Ann Brown, noble prophetess ; Mrs. Alice Graham, worthy scribe; Mrs.' Karen Drake, chairman ; Mrs. Fannie Brogan, Worthy treasurer ; Mrs. Anna Dudley, worthy shepherdess ; - Mrs. Mary : Duna gan, worthy .guide; Dr. O. N. Elliott, king ; Mrs. Helen Herner, queen ; John Keeler, P. 'L. Ierch, J. W. Wells, wise men ; Mrs. Ella Sawyer, Mrs. .Hazel Wheat. Mrs. Ktla Evans, handmaidens; Mre. Olive Segar, herald; Mrs. Emma Smith, guard ; Mrs. Minnie Wolf, organ ist ; A. J. McDaniel. worthy guard. A class of 30 applicants was received. After the shrine had ' closed in ampli fied form, a banquet was eerved: in-the banquet rooms of the Pythian building. Oregon Shrine now numbers more than 600 members. The past year, under the direction of the retiring worthy fiieh priestess, Mrs. Alice C. Cowell, has been the most successful in its history. The order is composed of members -of the Order Eastern Star. " . j Thursday evening there will fee joint Installation cf officers of four local Chapters, Order Eastern Star, at the Pythian building, with Mrs. Ida Um bach of- Lakeview, worthy grand mat ron, officiating. She will be assisted by Mrs, Alice Burdette, grand marshal. The four chapters participating are Myr tle, Corinthian, Cornelia and Rose City. m r.--! - i .smn , 1 1 T puei&i ciud win oc ciner- tained at the house of Mrs. Gertrude Simmons, 960 Kast Couch street, Friday afternoon atp 2 o'clock. All Royal Neighbors of America are welcome. Newly affiliated members are especially invited. Take Montavilla ' car or Rose City car to Twentieth street. Thursday evening- Hazell pell camp. Royal Neighbors of America, . will :f in stall officers at Portsmouth-,' Mrs- Ger trude Simmons, deputy head oracle, as sisted "by Mrs. Jessie Barnura, ceremon ial marshal, officiating. : L. S. Downing, Incoming - consul of Rose City camp. Modern Woodmen of America, is chairman of a special mem bership committee pledged to secure SO new members before March "U v , : Plans Are Laid for. Women's Building By Telia Winner - PLANS for the proposed women's building to house the? women's ac tivities of Portland, are progressing sat isfactorily. The committee appointed at the first meeting by Mrs. E. J. Steele, has held two well attended meetings, at which time a number of .sites were dis cussed, several having been offered which vary in size, location and price, and information .is now being sought on a site the owner of .which, is out of town. When all possible information is se cured a second , public meeting -will be held to which all women interested will be welcome. The plan for a woman's building will be presented at the meeting of the Port land Federation of Women's' Organiza tions Saturday by Mrs. Percy W. Lewis and at the luncheon to be given a week from Saturday by the state federation Mrs. S. M. Blumauer will 'present the matter. Committeewomen who are giv ing their attention to this matter in clude: Mrs. E. J. Steele, Mrs. E. P. Preble, Mrs. G. H. Horton, Mrs. F. G. Forbes, Mrs. Percy W. Lewis,. Mrs. Julia Marquam. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, v Mrs. Colista M. Dowling,, Mrs. George E. Frost. Mrs. Helen C. Jeselson, Mrs. Anton Giebisch and Miss Viola Ortschild. Mrs. Robert L. Russell, who Is in charge of the tag day to Do held next Saturday in ah effort to complete the sunt needed for the support of the Pis gah ON People's home until the com munity chest fund- is available, reports almost immediate response from the many women who had promised to assist in the tag day, which Was postponed on account of the severe storm. Mrs. A. K. Burkhart .will be in charge of booths in the department stores Friday and Satur day. Mrs. A. L. Rush and Mrs. R. C. Nichols will be in charge of similar booths in the banks. Mrs. R. Z. Duke, president, and Mrs. Richard W. Childs, treasurer of the ladies" auxiliary of the Greeters association, have promised their personal assistance and that of their organization. Mrs. T. C. Allison will be in charge of booths in the Yeon and Northwest bank buildings. Others who have signed up to help include: Mrs. W. H. Braeger, Mrs. J. M. Angus, Mrs. T. H. Edwards, Mrs. W. C. Garbe. Mrs. W. W. McCreedie, Mrs. W. L. Prentiss, Mrs. W. G. Gloyd and Mrs. Carl John son. Anyone who is willing to assist in selling tags for this needy institution is asked to call at the headquarters, 520 s wetiana Duiiaing, or- leiepnone jnaia 1743. Through the courtesy of Richard W. Childs, manager of the Hotel Port land, parlor A, near the Broadway en trance of the hotel, has been donated as a tag day headquarters on Saturday. - The .Holman Parent-Teacher associa tion will- sponsor a dance to be given Friday evening at the schoolhouse. The patrons and patronesses are : Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Burkhart. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Boody and Mr, and Mrs. Brooks. Chapter E of the P. E. O. sisterhood will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. M. E. Heath, 123 East Fifteenth street- The annual and monthly meeting of the Woman's Guild of St. David's parish will be held in the parish house Thurs day, at 2 o'clock. Officers for the new year will be elected. The marriage of Miss Adrienne She manski and Joseph R. Fulop will take place this evening at Temple Beth Israel Miss Miriam Shemanski, sister of the bride, will be her maid of honor and the bridesmaids will include Miss Sara Shemanski of San Francisco, Miss Rose Kohny of Chicago, Miss Florence Block and Miss Helen Sommers of this city. Irwin Fulop will attend the bride groom. The service will be read by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. Cardinal Gibbons Continues to Mend Baltimore, Mi, Jan. 5. (I. N. S.) Cardinal Gibbons continues to remain quiet and restful, and his condition is improved, it was stated at his home to day. The cardinal remains in his bed. Although the memory of Goodness lingers long after the price is forgotten, we simply must requote these prices: Club BREAKFASTS 50c to 75c Meihants' LUNCH 60c Table d'Hote DINNER $1.00 Smpertal VIRGINIA REA, coloratura- soprano, who will be heard in concert Thursday night at the Heilig. TV " - - . J - ' i . . - ' : i ' " - - y - i,,4 5 '-'irJ-' Seaside Banquet Attracts Seaside, Or., Jan. , 5. People from all parts of Clatsop county to the number of 300 gathered at the Hotel Seaside Monday evening for the Seaside com- 1 as its name. U 1 BEW M FTT - M ih . ' WHOS Villi ' ' TOM OR FREE Paul, on CHRISTIAN .. By Member4 of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Chjirch, The First Church of Christ Boston, Massachusetts. . ; HEILIG THEATRE THURSDAY, .TAPiUARY 6 t Doors Open st 11:45. Two Lectures on Symphony Program rpiHE public is Invited to ah Illustrated lecture on the next gram by Frederick W. Symphony pro- Goodrich, room A. Central library, at S o' 'clonic Thursday night, January: 6. Evelyn McCtusky also' will give a on the symphony program rMcFarland Ifree lecture In the con- cert hall of Sherman-Clajr company, January T, at 4 p. m, Coloratura Soprano Arrives for Concert Miss Virginia Rea. coloratura so- prano, who is to appear , the Heilig Thursday night: in concert at with Leopold Godowsky, the famous pianist; arrived in Portland this morning and is a guest at the Multnomah hotel, from Kentucky and this Miss Rea. is Is; her first visit, to the coast. Crltlci liave pro- nounced her voice of rare Godowsky will arrive in morrow morning. beauty. Mr. the city to- munity .banquet.- Bishop Walter T. Sumner of Portland, James L. Hope of Astoria, and G. Clifford Barjlow of War renton were ttie principal speakers. Dr. O. C. Hagmeler, president or the Break water association,, presided, Other Attractions. Including the Mammoth Oriental ALL NEW ROW NOON HOUR LECTURE Stark Seefey, OF" PORTLAND. OREGON Lecture 12:1Q to 1. Umatilla County Cuts Flour Price For Starving Tots In addition to oversubscribing Its quota of 7000 in the drive for relief of starving European Children, Umatilla county, through J. V. Tallman. countyj drive chairman, has offered Herbert; Hoover three carloads.or 1200 barrels, of the best grade of Umatilla flour a $6.35. The market price on such flourj is about $9.80. Hoover has not stgnlH fled whether or not he wlU accept thei offer. ; . ... 1 Word of the offer of the. flour camej to F. I. Gollehur, chairman of -the state; drive, with other reports from Umatilla Every town in the county has over subscribed its quota, and checks are stilt coming in." Only two other counties Marion and Multnomah were assigned quotas larger than Umatilla. ' j Mnr than 140.000 remains to be sub-l' scribed to complete, the stafVa quota of $125,000, and an effort is being made td get county chairmen to urge solicitors td finish the drive before January la. 1 Husband and Wife Each Try to Take Blame for Stil i ... m- .rH vi. Chriat; Frits of Warren Or., were arrested by internal revenue agents and chaged . with violating th4 national prohibition law, after agents visited their' lonely ranch -Monday and found a still made out of , a milk can won't n if LOOKS for a ricture more crowded with beauty ' and bie honest heart tugs than this. A fashion; model's eventful ro mance.! as glossy and snug BETTER PUT THIS ON i YOUR SHOPPING LIST TODAY IT'S A BARGAIN 99 Prologue (Revised) TODAY SCIENCE C. S. B. Scientist, . The Public Is CordUlly Inrited -v Mrs. Frits is said td have told the oiiicers mat her four logger sons, rang- irum is to Z8 years husband were innocent of age, and her and that she alone was. responsible tat the still. Frits, however, confessed to tils part in -the s. said to havs aisuiierv. Th t(r,. been ordered hv m v,,,,k-- on1their way. back to Portland with the prisoners the officers stopped t small grocery store at Rocky Point, on the Llnnton road, abd succeeded la ?UT.lng a p,nt bf ef moonshine rrom the proprietor. Oscr Nelson, for 13. Bail for-the three was sit at $500. each. AMUSEMENTS HEILIG BTh,ier Mts7!10' THIS WEEK TOMORROW, THURS. EYE. S:30 O'CLOCK i-;i::::-o.::: t:- A .v-1: C .V-. .:--..-. LIOTOLO GODOWSKY MASTER i IANI8T SND SSSISTINII ARTIST VIRGINIA REA OOLORSTURA SOPRANO. JN RECITAL. Tloor. 2.S0t 2;-Ba3coy. 2. 1.50. It- .allery. 73c 50c TICKETS NOW SELLING Beserre T&ero Today sod I Follow toe Crowds B AK3ER ow Plavlhv tha Becosd Big- Week of WAY 1; DOWN EAST The. Most Popular FJay Ever Written l-araona ChaMactersi To Meet and Know Them Ji to iangh and 1ots Wsts.1eteTe Nlskta15taUf LIGHTN ER SISTERS NEWTON ALEXANDER! CO. WITH TEW VAMPS CLAYTON Afno LCNNtc" WHITFIELD AND IRELAND E LS A R U EGQER WILLIAM MANDELA CO. 'AN AHT1S ftC TR EAT' HOWARD LANCFORD and IN A FREDERICK i q-fj a anarr YRIC Musical Comedy DILLON AND FRANKS IN 'The Womaii Question The Itosebad Ch orp In Fall Bloom JMstioees at St Nljrht, 7 end FT TneartsT lrht Conatr Htore F.re morns uiris' Cos teat Friday Ma-hi PANTAGES - MATINEE DAILY 2:30 , Gaopg Chooac , Praaant "PRIVATE PROP ERTY," a tuneful mu4cal comrdy. Kpscial Kngancniint Mr. Waiter Law. th no tod "-ti lumiii, m THtrsim ana iiu own com pan jr. "On U Thraahoi." , THREE SHOWS DAILY NIGHT CURTAIN 1- . FLA VINO TODAY PLAVINQ TONIOHT Myitlo Handaon artd Magical Maldt. art Lrtll In "The MlilHdMf Lady." MATINEE DAILY TWO SHOWS NIQHTLT TAUGHT ALL. NEW STEPS AND POPULAR DANCES AND I -hmr nanntMd In 8 thrM-hlmr Innni. Tjrti II a-entlemea $5. I lll.Kf'i bMutiful acadarar, -3d and W aahint-ton, j Bniaiin' claaa aUrta Monday and Thursday elreninsa. AdTancd class Tttaaday Tenincs 8 to 1 1 :3a. I'leutr of datr- abla partnera -iw cmbirr.wii'iit You can navor learn dancinc tri private Imkmm from ln- fertor tnchffrs i-you nmat haa practice. UEAliH IS A BEAL .SCHOOL,.! Claaea are tarfe and alect tlia will leaNiiw alnna ia -worth double the price the only teafher-ln Portland carable of appearinc before U Pudim in ause and ei teach more , peoole t hibttion dancint. M'e dance tlian ail: othrr fchoola combined. One leaaon from ua is worth Mx in the average echooL Phono Main 76BS. Prtat leaaon all hours. oiiance RINBLER'S DAKCING ACADEMY . Portl ind'a LciiUf Sehool -Alosem snd Standard iJSncos Uuaranted. Private and Class lessons - Utlly. Big Schools Pre Two feSsional Instructors CotlllloVj Aradfray and uraaawijr richool Phono Bdwy. S380 or Main S03S IT'S NEVtuK 1 UU LATE TO LEARN I - . THE MOST FASCI MATINQ PLEACURE OF THE DAY DANCING All the Lateat 1 Step Tenant at SUMMERC OANOINO ACADEMY , SS', BTH ST, NEAR STARK Otw Instructor are the bent in the ettr. We guarantee to teeth you to dance. Join our Tneaday Nlfht Club. Too will have the time of yonr life. A public Oanco aery Saturday night and otaae dance every Thurs day nlohL Priate leeaona day and ereiusc. Phono Broadway SSSO. and about 50 srallona of DANCING Learnt V
