THE OkEGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 7, 1921.
... : : r
SOCIAL
CALENDAR
SATURDAY, JANUARY 8
Marriage of MIm Jennie Lee i Simmons to Edward A. Burt at
home ot Mrs. J. Curtis Simmons -in The Alameda. - i
January dance of TU Ileum club at the Multnomah hotel.
SATURDAY. JANUARY S
tage, Screen; Sioman s lealm
CLUB
'S Oregon Clvlo learue at the Hotel Benson it ti
o'clock. 1
, . Portland-Federation of Women's Organisations
at th Hotel
IJAJjliiNlvn. Foruand at 2 p. m.
io
,
!
1 .
Mrs. Beverly
I Honors Young
1 Matrons
By Helea HateaUoa
MRS. THOMAS H. BKVEBLT w
hostess this afternoon for a smart
tea at her home in . Klizabeth street
honor in ft Mrs. Warren KeeJerMrs. Robert-Nelson,
Mrs. Snedecor and Mrs.
Merle G. Campbell. Six tables were
placed for bridge, and additional guests
called at the tea hour. Presiding at the
tables ere: Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Mrs.
William D. Wheelwright, Mrs. L D.
Peters and Mrs. J. Cretone O'Gorman.
Assisting about the rooms were: Miss
Kiltabeth Halley. Miss Audrey Lawgon,
Mrs. Guy Strohm and Mrs. Arthur M.
Hears.
,
Of; intercut to Portland friends is the
marriage of Mrs. Margaret Sercomb.
formerly of Portland, to Kenneth Moller
.of Brookllne, Mass. The wedding was a
nnut affair in Santa Barbara,. New
Year's' day,, the service being read in
the presence of immediate relatives only.
Mrs. S. Walter, mother of the bride, was
among those who were present for the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Moller will
spend, a fortnight in the South and
tail then; leave for Boston and; will
mrke their home at Brookline. Mrs.
Walter expects to return to Portland
r.u soon as her son-in-law and daughter
leave for the East. ,
- ,
Mrs. Charles TV Donwortb of Seattle,
w ho has been the guest of her parents.
Judge . and Mrs. Charles It Carey,
through the holldayef returned to her
home Wednesday.- During her stay in
the city Mrs. Kenelm Winslow . (Mary
Delafieid) was Mrs. Donworth's house
guest. The. visitor returned to Seattle
.Thursday. , " :
Mrs. John Kenner, 172 East Seventy
fifth street north, gave a dinner recently
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Goffner, who came to Portland from
Lancaster, Pa. , Mr. and Mrs. Goffner
wtll be at home to their friends at 115
East Sixty-eighth street north after
January 20. 1 1 t
s - i
Miss Mary Helen Spaulding, who is
Attending the Bishop tchool for girls In
California, has returned to the South,
after spending the holidays in Portland.
She 'was accompanied by her classmate.
Miss Mildred Farrar ' of Seattle,, who
joined her in Portland.,
Mrs. J. W. McEachren will be hostess
for a luncheon Saturday-at the Portland
hotel, honoring her daughter. Miss Ona,
whose marriage to James F. Morrell Jr.
will he an event of Monday. Covers will
bd placed for 26 guests. '.
- Miss Gainor Owen I Baird left .the city
Tuesday evening for her home in the
East, following, a visit of several weeks
in Portland, where j she has been the
guest of Mrs. Arthur M. Minott.
' ' ' ,i ' .
Mrs. George 'Squires of St. Paul, who
has. been - the Jguest . of her - son and
daurbter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs, Cameron
Squires, has returned to her home in
the East. '
.
Mrs. W.; E. Bliven of 240 King street
and her daughter i Ann left the city
early in. the week for California, where
Miss Bliven will attend Mills college for
the coming semester.
. v .. .. : . ' ' .
A' delightful dinner dance was given
h)- Mr. and Mrs. XS. D. . Maxson New
Year's night at their home In Laurel-.
hurst- ." - ' "
l' MissHelen Gregg has returned to the
city, following an extended trip through
i California and Mexico.
.
Chi. Omega alumnae will meet at thes
home of Mrs. Waldemar Splild Saturday.
at the- King iJavls apartments.
Mrs. Rose Coursen-Tteed has returned
from a short visit to Los Angeles and
. San Francisco, Cal.
. Mrs. Alfred F. Smith has asked a few
friends tri'tor jan Informal dinner this
evening at her home in Salmon street.
t
Mrs. Grant S. Mays of The Dalles is
stopping at the Mallory hotel for' a
few weeks.
Mrs. George F. Fuller will be hostess
for a dinner of eight covers Saturday
etening at her home on Mount Tabor.
v Sumner -Wo'meri's Relief corps ? will
rseet Saturday , evening at 625 courthouse
Ier installation -ot officers.
Camp Lewis Officer
Weds in'ilew Jersey
f- -- - ,
San Francisco, Jan. .7. (U. P.) Brlg
! adier General M. Blatchford, com
mander of the Eighth Infantry brigade
at Camp Lew La, was married yesterday
to Miss Elinor Hall of Englewood, X,
J., at Grace cathedral here.
Jhe Genesee Pure
& I! "
y )j7ackaqes ' :
V "''.- !
'j fl-x.'N ' 'jAJ " '' ' i-r.-iMi.Lii.iniN ijjsm a ii. .Miujlfi ...a
Prickly Porky
By Thornton W. Burgess .
Roma psoplo ar such awful cranks
You cannot even gira them thank,.
i Peter Babbit
IT SEEilED to Peter Rabbit a whole
.lifetime before he heard Shadow the
Weasel reply to Prickly Porky's state
ment that that hollow log was his home
and that he had been in it all through
the great storm. it -
"That being so, and I guess it is, for
I don't see any .-of your tracks around
here, that old log doesn't interest1 me.
I can't think of anyone who would be
a bedfellow with such a cross-grained
prickly bundle of contrariness as you.
so I wn t waste any more time here,
said Shadow. :! ' "-
, When Peter heard that his heart
seemed to beat stronger, for it became
filled with" hope, and hope is a wonder
ful strengthener of : the heart. He was
still anxious. . Shadow might, change his
mind. He might hWa near and watch to
sea if any one came out of that old
log: Not knowing ! Just where Shadow'
had gone made things very uncertain.
Peter was more anxious than ever to
get out of that old log, but at the same
time he couldn't afford to take any
.chances. ; ' V i - .
Sov even after Prickly Porky at last
move away from the end of the log,
leaving the way open, Peter hesitated.
He crept near enough t peep out. Then
he waited just as long as he could. He
must give Shadow time to get so far
away that he couldn't see that old log.
When he couldn't wait another minute
he hopped out and at once sat up to look
this way and that way and the other
way for signs of danger. There was
still fear in his eyes and he was ready
to jump and run with , all his might at
the first hint of dinger.
He saw the tracks of Shadow the
Weasel in the snow, and the mere sight
of them made him tremble. They
crossed the very log he had been a pris
oner in, and he trembled again as he
thought how verjftaear death had been.
He saw' where flnadow had sat while
he talked with Prickly Porky and then
where he. had gone off in long bounds.
He knew by those bounds that Shadow
probably had gone far away and was
not hancinf- around.? That was a great
relief. Then Peter turned to look for
Prickly Porky the Porcupine.
He had reached the big hemlock tree
which he had half stripped of bark and
twigs before the storm, and was sitting i
FRATERNAL
TKe Joint, installation ceremonies of
four chapters of the Order Eastern
Star Thursday night at the Pythian
building crowded the capacity of the
grand lodjre assembly hall and packed
the balcony. The lodges installing were
Myrtle, Camelia, Corinthian and Rose
City. Mrs. Ida Urabach of Lakeview,
worthy grand matron, was installing
officer, assisted by L. S. Parker," worthy
grand patron ; Mrs. Jennie G. Rinehart,
acting grand chaplain; Mrs. Lillian
lYoung, grand marshal ; Mrs. Nellie Dick
inson, grand organist. The four officers
installed as worthy matrons were Bliss
Genevieve Barns, Myrtle Chapter ; Mrs.
Elizabeth : A. Finch, Camelia chapter ;
MnS! Mayi A. Bell, Corinthian chapter ; ;
Mrs. Phoebe J. Guerin, Rose City, chap
ter. The grand matron and retiring
worthy matrons were presented with
bouquets" and each retiring matron with
4i -gold jewel as a past worthy matron.
Oregon assembly, United Artisans,
gave a card party and dance Thursday
night at W. O. W. temple that was
largely attended by members and
friends. -
Portland ; Star 'Homestead. Brother
hood of American Yeomen, had the large
hall in the Turn Verein building at 255
Thirteenth street Thursday night well
filled, with merry dancers.
Sunnyside lodge, A. F. & A. M., Thurs
day night' had a large attendance to
witness the conferring of the degree of
Master Mason.
Stork Welcomed;
Mother -in -Law to
Pay Landlord Tax
- : t.; '
San Francisco,' Jan. 7. (U. P.) The
line was drawn today by the Apartment
House Managers' association between
visits from mother-ih-law and visits from
the stork. j
In a formal announcement ttia at a hi.
of each was defined. . '
Mother-in-law, being a relative, was
Food Company
Wants JTo Thanks
in the
branch.
crotch made by the
lowest
i Peter hurried over. '- t '
i "You saved my life. Prickly Porky,
and I wish I could tell you how grateful
I am to you, but I can't.. No one can
ever really thank another who has saved
his life," said Peter. "I shall always
think of you as one of my very best
friends. . It was splendid of you to keep
"Ton Saved my Iitfe, Prickly Porky"
Shadow from getting- me, and I'll never
forget it." ' - t
-I "Don't thank ' rne," grunted Prickly
Porky. "Don't want your thanks. ; Just
didn't want' that fellow In my house.
Didn't want you in there, either.
Wouldn't have let him in there If you
hadn't ' been there. .That's my house,
and no one else has any business there.
Didn't do it for you.. Keep your thanks.'
Prickly Porky, still mumbling, started
to climb higher.
: peter grinned. ?Was there ever such
a crank," he demanded of no one at
all. "He just 'has to be contrary, j I
suppose it is his nature. Well, he won't
be thanked, but he can't stop me from
being thankful. If ever I have a chance
to do something for him nothing can
stop me from doing it. Now I'll get
away from here as fast as my legs will
take me. I don't want to Te : in the
same part of the Green Forest with
Shadow the Weasel. No, sirree "
(Copyright, 1421. by T. W. Bureeu.J.
The next story :
Mrs. Lightfoot"
"Peter Finds Mr. and
classed as a guest and for each guest,
it was announced, tenants will be sub
ject to an additional charge of $5 per
month. It is to cover wear and tear
on knives, forks, spoons and towels. :
But the stork, he's different, and there
will ' be no additional charge for the
babies he brings. j
i "Babies are babies,", the announce
ment fairly sighed in resignation "They
are not guests." 1 (
UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUlAlUl7lAJUULIUlJULft
Annual Underwear Clearance
Our Regular High Grade Stock of
Silk and Philippine Underwear, Negligees
Lounging Robes and B oud oi r Novelties
... '
At Extraordinary Reductions
; Not merchandise made especially for Jan- r
nary Sales as is so often the case, -but a real
Clearance in order to prepare for new
' spring stocks now on the way.
Silk Teddys Reduced
Regularly to $4.95.
Regularly to $10.
Silk Night Gowns
Regularly to. $15. Reduced to $6.45
Crepe de Chine Gowns $4.95
Silt: Bloomers
Regularly at $4.95. Reduced to $3.45
Regularly at $5.95. Reduced to $4.45
Regularly at -$8.50. Reduced to $4.95
r; And many other groups
Philippine Gowns
Philippine Teddys
Boudoir Caps 95c, $1.45
Boudoir Slippers. . . .$1.45
Camisoles .......... .95c
Corduroy Robes.
Negligees $9.45,$13.45,$15.45
prices lower than we
will be able to make
i n the s p r i n.g
Federation to
Give Program
Saturday .
5 By Telia Winner
THE Portland Federation of Women's
organizations will hold' its January
meeting Saturday at 2 p. m., in the
assembly .room of the Hotel- Portland,
Mrs. Alexander Thompson presiding.
Following the business session there will
be a program. The principal speaker
will be Senator Roy W. Ritner of Pen
dleton, president of the senate, who will
speak on "The 1921 Session and What It
Should Bring. . John Gratze, formerly
of Astoria, now of Portland, who . is
known as the silver tongued - orator of
the Columbia, will present the plans for
the "Portland World's Fair in 1925." Mrs.
Percy W. Lewis ' will speak on "A
Woman's Building for Portland."" All
presidents and delegates are urged to be
in their places ' promptly. The meeting
is open to the full -membership of all
federated bodies.
The third series of dancing classes and
assemblies will begin at Glencoe school.
Fiftieth and Belmont streets, on Satur
day evening, January 8. Class will be
from 7?30 until S:30. No deviation from
correct posture or deportment will be
tolerated. The committee in charge is
Mrs. R. E. Wilde, chairman ; R. E.
Wilde, floor manager; Mrs. W. H. Bath
gate, F. E. Jackaon and F. B. Merry, as
sistants, and Mrs. F. B. Merry, cashier.
The Overlook Woman's club will meet
Friday afternoon at 2 :30 at the homo
of Mrs. C. G. Anderson, 25 West Shaver
street. Mrs. Alta Lewis Stevens will
talk on social hygiene problems. Mrs.
Anderson and Mrs. Jessie O. Steckle will
sing and ' Miss Marion Anderson will
give piano selections. Members will an
swer roll call with . current events., All
women of the community are cordially
invited.
A chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution has just been or
ganized in Corvallis, with the following
officers : Regent, Mrs; A. B. Cordley ;
secretary, Mrs. P. M. Brandt ; treasurer,
Mrs. P. V. Maris ; registrar, Mrs. J. E.
Fuselman ; historian, Mrs. M. II. Bauer.
The organization was effected by the
state regent, Mrs. John Albert Keating,
and Mrs. W. T. Johnson, organizing re
gent. The quarterly birthday dinner of the
Alberta Forward club met at the home
ot Mrs. W. C. Oliver, 1103 East Seven
teenth street north, Thursday. Covers
were laid for 18 members. The next
meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.
D. L. Green, 1005 East Thirty-third
street north. .
Cardinal Gibbons;
Gaming Strength
Ealtimore, Md., Jan. 7. (L N. S.)
The condition of Cardinal Gibbons, who
has been ill for nearly four weeks, is
reported today to show much improve
ment. For the first time since he was
stricken, it was said, he appeared more
like himself.
Reduced to $2.95 '
Reduced to $6.45
$2.95, $4.45
$255, $4.45
$7.95
a
: VAUDEVILLE
PANTAGES Broadway at Aldar. Hlffe elmaa
: wwuruia am photoplay, reaturaa. JL ttamooa
and aanin- 1'rosram ehangea laaodar a(t-
LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at Taaa-
olu. . xnreeUon Aekanaaa Uarna. . Yattda-
ula : Afterwioa and night. t
STOCK ..
BAKER Horriaftn at Kleventh. Bake Stock
company, in "Way Down . Kaat." - Matin
Wednaadar. Saturday sad Buadar, S:80; ew
nlnty 8.20. f
LTHIli Broadway sad Morrison. LyHe Ifaaieal
. i ravaaiy eomDany. in "The Girt tfiHtua
Matinee daily, 3:20; mninis, 0:20.,
p(i(ympi.iTs
COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. "WhUs Kaw
Xork Sleepa." 11a.m. tolls, m.
UBHBTY Broadway at Stark. Enid Bennett.
in "SUk Hoaicry." 11 a. m. to 1! m.
BrvOM Waabiacton at Park, -JTJokla
Women." 11 a. ra. to 11 D. m.
MAJESTIC Waahioctca at Prk. Conatanoa
Taimadse, ia "Dangerous Soatnaaa," 11 a.
TO. to 1 1 p., m.
PEOPLES - Wart Park and Alder. Ccrrael
Myera, in "BaauUrally Trimmed." 11 a.
to 11 it n.
STAB Washington at Park, l "Skyfire." 11 a.
tn. to 11 p. ra.
CIRCLE: Fourth near Wathington. - Wanda,
- Hawtey in' "Food for Scandal." a. m. to
o clock tot next morning.
Japanese Are Driven
Out by Citizens in
Kio Grand Valley
(By United Newt)
Houston, Telas, Jan. 7. Citizens of
the Rio Grande valley have made their
first physical move against Japanese- col
onization. ; i I
Two families of Japanese, who cams
here supposedly to settle down on fertile
valley lands; departed Thursday night,
following warning from a committee
of citizens that their presence was not
desired. The immigrants included two
men , two women and four children. They
came here Wednesday night. They had
the appearance of having some means.
With the arrival of the Japanese, val
ley residents gained their first touch of
what they believe is a threatened in
vasion of non-assimiable people. The
fight against proposed Japanese coloniz
ation started, several months ago when
American Legion members and ( valley
residents protested to ir. Xu Bishop, liar
lingen land man, against tha sale of
several hundred acres of land to Oriental
purchasers, who threatened with . ejec
tion from California by California laws,
sought to colonize in this section.
Agitation against the Japanese was
aroused again. on December 22 when a
warranty deed was recorded, conveying
approximately 280 acres-of land to Jap
anese interests. '
Mass meetings have been held in every
town throughout the valley and a com
mittee has been appointed to canvass
members of the legislature, meeting this
month, in an effort to bring about pis
sage of an anti-alien land owning bill.
Portland Girl Honored
University of Washington, Seattle,
Jan. 7. Adelle Jones of Portland, a
freshman at the University of Washing
ton, has been pledged to Gamma Phi
Beta sorority
' Most of the world's work is done by
men who are unskilled In the art of
talking. '
JtROAJOWAY AT MORRISON,
1 J
Godowsky Plays
Chopin and
Triumphs
LEOPOLD GODOWSKT, pianist and
pedagogue of world-wide recognition,
played at thei Heilig Thursday night and
again demonstrated that he is among
the profound poets la the field of pian
istic art. . .'.-,
As Interpreter of Chopin, Godowsky
nas perhaps few equals and no so-if
perlors, at. least so the concensus of
opinion ran after his performance of
the Chopin group that included "Fan
tasle,. Opus 49," the ever-delightful
Nocturne," "Posthumus Waltz in D
Flat" and "Polonaise, Opus 53 "In A
Flat." Tha fantasia or "Fantasie" was
truly all that the name could imply,
for, aided by the subdued lights of the
stage, Godowsky ; led his audience
through" a land of beautiful dreams over
a lan that broke In a storm of ; ap
plause. Remarkably rapid left hand
technique was so pronounced a feature
of the Mendelssohn'- "Prelude" - and
"Fuguo. In B Minor" ' that opened the
program, as was the marvelous finger
dexterity of the right hand in the "Spin
ning Song" of the same author that
closed the first group. As means for
display of poetic expression, Godowsky
chose for tha first group the Liszt ar
rangement of Mendelssohn's "Cm Wings
of Song" and if , ever a- piano had a
"singing" voice It sang on this occasion.
Godowskys part of the program closed
with three numbers from "Moods and
Scenes" by Godowsky, and two Liszt
numbers. "The Dance of the Gnomes"
and "Polonaise in E." : He gave sev
eral extra numbers.
The assisting artist. Miss (Virginia
Re a, coloratura soprano, is a young
artist of good voice that has a splendid
carrying quality notwithstanding its
daintiness. She sang true to pitch and
Gem Nut j Margarine
A Pure Spread for Bread, ,
. Made from the oil pressed from the white
meat of the cocoanut, peanut oil, Pasteurized
milk, and salt. j
It is pure, clean, and delicious.
'i i - i i .
So that your dealer wDl get it fresh, we
mate it daily. in fourteen, conveniently
located factories. '1 f ;
Delicate in flavor, and economical in
price, you may spread Gem Nut 1 gener
ously - and still effect a substantial saving
on your grocery &0L .
Order a carton today.
Swift & Company. U. S. A.
Beautiful fray ee black
adult casket,
t
a, juunt niinirami ana
refined service. for. . . . .
MILLSB
The ntwa w eaa feniak mor,
tot thia atatad pric. la tba4 .
uanfactar. caakMa aad toutal
. iaey AMMen
BaawUTuI Funeral Ohapel
MILLER & TRAGEY
Vale J1 XaeeBeadeat Fsaeral Dlreetera JMi-tl
Wasaisrtee at Ella St. . J Betweee ttth aad fltt Bt West Side.
SMITH BM.OTBIERS'
o t
(PAT Tfu
T; Pot ono in your mouth at bedtime
easily the florid passages of "The Lass
With the Delicate Air" and "Lo, Hear
the Gentle Lark." Less tremolo and
better diction will go a long way towards
finding for her a placs near the top of
the, list of coloratura singers,
Edgar E, Coursen played ths accom
paniments for Miss Bea in his usual
artistic way. .
The concert was under the auspices
ot the International Music Bureau,
Alma Voedlsch. Pacific coast repre
sentative, l -
Price Paid for Home
Returned to County
Grants Pass,: Or., Jan. 1. R. i W.
Clarke, from whom the county court
on tha day before Christmas negoti
ated 4 tha purchase of the Clark resi
dence for a hospital building. Thursday
returned to, thecounty ths $3000 pur
chase . price of ' the ' property and re
sumed ' possession . of a deed to ' the'
building and grounds. The purchase of
the Clarke residence by the county was
protested by A. C Hough, . an attor
ney, who instituted injunction proceed
ings against ths county court.
Concert at f he Auditorium
Under the auspices of the Ellison
White Lyceum bureau. Miss Josephine
Martino, dramatic soprano; Vltall Po
dolsky, violinist, and Miss Stella Per
cival, pianjsti appeared in concert Thurs
day night at The Auditorium. The audi
ence indicated keen appreciation of a
program which was splendidly arranged.
Miss Martino is a Portland soprano of
much talent and an' extremely flexible
voice . that lends Itself excellently to
coloratura work as required in the so
prano aria "Roberto tuo che adora"frora
Meyerbeer's 'La Diavolo." Mr. Podol
shy's numbers were the fantasia-from
Verdi's Tl Trovatore" and minuets by
Beethoven and Paderewski. Miss Per
clval'e piano playing was of artistic
order.
hearse), box, A'
S'
TRaCET
o r
nnnnc
ft
bakes White
Court
Brid
Erom Oriental
Lewisten,
IdaJio,
Jan.- 7.- An order ef
annulment I of
the marlrare of Vlda
Olson, white, and
Willie Fon, Chinese.
was issued Tuesday,
The gr was but
17 years off age
when married last No-
vember. Ceunty
neuncea he will
Attorney McCarty an
submlt a bill to the
present legtislature
prohibitlnr the mar-
rlase of ChlnesS
wlth wbites in Idaho.
Youngest Mayor in
State Absumes Duty
.. Dayton,
Jan. 7.- Lloyd Ed-
wards has assu
ed the office of mayor
to which H
s elected In the hotlv
contested Decern
r election. lie Is Just
out of collefge
d the younrest mavor
in the state
Other city officials are 8.
Z. Vamos.
treasurer; H. M. Sturdevant.
attorney, aid Claude Swefie, clerk.
Idalio
k Pionc
I Idlho,
ixty-lseoc
oneer Honored j
Lewlston,
Jan. 7. Tuesday
was the
Thomas J,
oond anniversary of
Bealh's arrival in Lewlston.
He was Rust ot honor at a Commercial
club luncheon. lie 1 88 years old.
I ii i .
-j -
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Next Week " ..
Northwest Auto Co.
D stributors
18th n AU tx Sts., Portland, Or.
AMUSEMENTS
Mstf18et7Se NlehtslfetefUa
CEORSt
six! mutmn
i SISTERS i
MAC FAR LAKE
JOKNSSMj, lAKtK JtHMSftN
SWOB IR0THCRS
job uwt ti rum tuwun 1 1
BREAKAWAY I ) A BLOWS
FRANCES, FRITCHARO
Uwar4 Tlenwy see Jaataa Damtally
4-
sere
Them. Today
and
rolloS the Crowds
K-E
Now!
FlayJnr the
Dig Week of
Second
WAY
DOWN
EAST
The Most
Fopblar Play Err Writlsa
Famous
Naders To jueet and
Know The
to Laugh aad Lots
(JlJjjj TAUGHT
ALL NEW STtM AND) POPULAR DANCtt
narantaad In
th
ra-boor laasona, TdiM IS.
nntlMira S
IaHoBcr' bvauliful a cad. my.
-3d and Hasbini-tia
pronqcn- ciaaa aurta
aTAnli.KS.! Adraacwl elaM
Monday and Thunqay
J aaaday .tenlhi S
to I1:0. Iplaotjr ot imir-i
ambair.M'mant. You i can
In tianti ieaannt froni in-W
aola partnare no
It t. f r riancin
3 f.rior traeboraV not
muat cava praftlc. I.taHN ;
! IN A BKAI. SCUOOI
tj, Rlaaaaa ar. Jarg. and
Ujr, aln. U worth doubt.
aclact tha adcial
fkat
tha prtea th en)4
taacKer iin Portland eapabl
tha publio in ataga and ax
W tutih mora nnjjill to
M appaannc btrora
mtntion dancing
danca than all
laaaoa -from as ia
otbar aeboola comblnad. On .
worth
aix io th aTiraga achooi.
Phene Main f BBS
Prl.sl lan all hour.
it's Never too late
TO LEARN t
THI MOST PASCINATIMQ PLCACURK
OP THS PAT
DANCING
All ft.
LatMt Strpa Tanght at
1UMMIRC DANOINO ACADEMY
SB', f STHi ST. NKAM CTARK
Oir tnatrucitora ar tha bant in th efty.
Wi guarant. to Itaaeh roa t dane. Join
irar Tuaada Nighk Club. Tou will havo tba
tin of aotir Ufa. A pubtla Sane vary
aatureay nlM and claaa oanc .vary Thura
dar night. fPrtrat. Imona day and aT.uuig.
Phon Broadway 580.
lyr(c
DILLON
jftlusical Comedy
AND PRANKS IN
'The Woman Question"
Th Hobod
Cbon la Fall Bloom
Matlaoe at
ft aifht, 7 aad
Every Xectdar KIsbt
Cos try Store
Cbore Gjlrla'
Contaat Friday Jflfhl
AGES
MATINEE DAILY 2:80
Oaoro Ohoaa: rrawu "PRIVATE PROP
ERTY a lonafiii musical comtxly. Hpaeul
lungagnscnl MrJ MaJU Law, tb. notad
aerc.a Tillajin. in! panon and hi own com
pany, OnLths fhrhbH."
4-ioTHtR BIO ACT! 4
THRU SHOWS DAILY NIOHT CURTAIN
4i .r AnD
"?1 V j t 9 "t
I NOW PLAVINO
KAItHAJ TMB THOMPeON SISTERS
AND STAN MfEABL,
JUNE CAPRICE In
J'ROOUES AND ROMANCE.