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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1921)
SOCIAL y-i A T TTIVrT A T? Danes at yjjrx ju J-ii xj j. a.., c Freeman trill Washington Day ; Affairs Are r Planned A MONO the affairs scheduled for the celebration of Washlnton s birth day anniversary will be the dancing party for which Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. Freeman have issued Invitations and which will be riven at the Benson hotel Tuesday eveninr. n bn'flt fZ lonial tea, which will be glvsn Tuesday loruai ....i knm nf Mrs. afternoon at "" " - T Charles B. Kant. The tea will feature an interesting program of Jf. ref.: Inrs and dance numbers. Proceeds will be used By me aiwo v.., -- -i which sponsors the affair, toward a 1 building fund . for a community club- house, v ' l The Wisconsin State society of Ore , ron held its regular meeting in the Turn Vereln hall, Wednesday niht. The Glee club from the Franklin high school, binder the direction of Mr. R. B.W pave several selections. Mr. William Ferguson entertained with -rtoon in a true professional manner. Mr. ff- guson s work wss supplemented by tttat lot Mrs. Jack Carlson on the piano. Mrs. U A. Humphreys, representing -y the .Crown Mills, had charge of refresh--rnents consisting of Oron Prod donated by the Crown ill Conner Co. Swift & Co.. Pacific Coast Biscuit company. Log Cabin bakeries and Clos set A Devers. A party which Included many patri otic features was given Saturday night by a group of Hill Military academy ca r cts. who entertained la Liggett hall. The school orchestra played. Following were the girls who attended: -v Dorothv Kttinger. Robert Wade, Gab ' rielle Sewall. Jane Fleckenstein, Beatrice v fonway, Virginia Keating. Mildred Thatcher. Madeline Coffey, Sophia Sheik, - Margaret Rankin. Geraldine Root. E31 rtore Wiggins, Lucile Vogt. Patricia Smith. Roberta Wells. Harriet Ross, i Kdna May Root. Frances Spaalding, v Halfis Keating. Helen Darling, Rose Marv 3lahoney, Paulina. Labbe, Mar- gare't Vincent. Uasel Mary Price, .Frances Jones. Annabel Bates. - Mrs. Isam White, who, with Miss Edith Nans, will leave the city in the - near future for the East and Europe, has been the Inspiration for several in l formal affairs planned for her by her i. friend a Last week Mrs. Jonah B. Wise entertained for her at a bridge tea. Mrs. . White was a dinner hostess at the Ben- 8on hotel Saturday evening, entertain , ing a few friends. - - The card party given last Friday eve .ning at Rose City Park Community - club was well attended. Mrs. Eugene K. Crout was hostess for the affair. Honors In bridge tell to Mrs. Atkin--son of Seattle. Mrs. F. H. La thro p, and tin "300" to Mrs. A. Brink and Mrs. C t'Deely. v - y Mrs. Richard V. Look will be a guest ef honor at dinner for which Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton F. Corbett will entertain Tuesday evening at their home ' at Ewahwe. Mrs. C Hunt Lewis will also entertain tor Mrs. Look next Friday arte moon. t The next meeting f "the ' women of the Elks lodge will be held Thursday afternoon In the temple. Bridge and "-500" will be played and the affair will be an open meeting, for which members k are privileged to Invite guests. . ; v Mrs. Henry Mark Goldsmith of San v Francisco, who has been a visitor in the t city at the home of her parents; Mr. -'and Mrs. Julius Lippitt. has returned to . 1 her home in the South. Mrs. Louis II. Tarpley will be hostess "for an informal bridge tea Tuesday at V' her home at Alexandra court. The af- falr is one of a series of similar tunc "lions which Mrs. Tarpley has arranged. "3, . Mr. and Mrs. James F. Clarkeson are ; 4 enjoying a delightful sojourn' In Cali a forni. They recently visited Byron Hot ; Springs. Cal., and spent some time In Los Angeles. i . : !: - . ? Mrs. Philip Blujmauer was hostess for - a handsomely --appointed valentine luncheon at Multnomah hotel last week h: at which covers were placed for .25 guests. - Mrs. H. R. Brown, who makes her v home at the Multnomah hotel, has re J turned to the city, following: aa enjoy- v able visit in southern California. I . A card and dancing party will be vinven by Camella Social club at Pythian temple Thursday evening. -? : Mrs. False - Economy v buys common tea for quite v- a little less per pound than ' Schilling's. She doesn't en- oy her tea- doesn't really r expect to. She. has no idea what she is .missing. Mrs. True - Economy buys Schilling Tea. She t pays morel per pound, but ; less per cup. v V : And jihe . gets something I for her money. She enjoys her tea. "' ' r - . I Schilling Tea TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22. Colonial tea at tha borne of Mrs. Charles K. Pant the Benson hfttel for which Mr, and Mrs. entertain. Peter Continues By Tkorates i Bsrgess Rb yon -act mt to da a thiaa . Se it throoch. : Hem win ra be content 'Til 700 do. ' Pter Kbbit. WHEN Peter Rabbit left Bobby Coon's house in the Green Forest he had no particular place In mind to go. bo for a while he hopped along rather aimlessly, all the time thinking about the surprising discovery that Jimmy Skunk and Bobby Coon kept their chil dren with them all winter. Thinking of Bobby Coon reminded Peter that Justr Bear Is Bobby's big cousin. "He s one of the seven sleepers, too," thought Peter. I wonder If he Is sleep ing where he did last winter. I I would like to have a peek at him asleep. It would be safe enough, for if he sleeps like the rest of the seven sleepers it would take more than little me to wake him up. Of course he will be all alone. for there isn t any Mrs. . Bear. Buster has been living alone here In the Green Forest ever since he came. If there was a Mrs. Bear and some young Bears X wonder if they would all sleep with Buster through the winter. I must ask Buster some time when I find him awake and good natured. ; Peter continued on -deeper into the Green Forest until he came to a great windfall. A windfall, as probably you know, is a tangle of fallen trees, up rooted by a great wind. They had fanen one on another so that they mad? a great mass. Under them Buster Bear had made his den one winter.: The winter before it had been in a cave under an over hanging ledge of rock. Both places had been warm, comfortable homes. When Peter reached the great wind fall he stopped just beyond .the edge of It and stared at it very hard as If he thought that If he stared enough he might see right through that snow- covered mass. The fact is now that he was there Peter felt considerable hesi tation. Buster Bear is so- very big and has such great claws and teeth that all of respect for him, no matter what they may say. . at was one thing to say he would like to peep at Busier asleep, but now that he was where he suspected Buster might be It was quite another thing to go ahead and do it. Tou know Peter Is naturally timid. "Of course," said Peter to himself, "as I said before there Is no danger. If the other little people have a great deal Columbia Film .Drama Is One Among Best ONE who sees ""Forbidden Fruit," the new bill at the Columbia theatre, is Impressed with the fact that what, the name indicates Is not exactly wnat one gets, for the show is high, up among the best in recent film ' dramas, a 'thor oughly entertaining as It Is gripping in theme and presentation, without a hint of the fruit that is forbidden, aside from the name Itself. Agmes Ay re a. a pretty miss iof many talents, plays the leading role as Mary Maddock, first a seamstress, tied to a profligate whose sole ambition Is to spend the money she makes; then as a gorgeously gowned masque rader charm ing a wealthy oil magnate for the "con sideration" offered, by her distraught employer. - ' But in the oil magnate' Mary finds the joy of life, the love and the luxury that her wortMess husband has denied her, and when the latter brings himself to hideous crimes and finally finds her in a beautiful home with every elegance at her temporary command he starts a mess of trouble that ends thrillingly and, at last, releases Mary to accept honor ably the honorable advances of her new found lover. "Forbidden' Fruit" is des tined for a warm welcome among Port land audiences. ; . Liberty ' "X ine teen and Phyllis" is rejuvenating, refreshing and amusing as a photoplay In a greater degree than as published fiction. Memories of eld sweethearts, old thrills and old heartaches come back to the middle-aged. Appreciative under standing marks the attitude of the youth ful. Men and women of all ages found mirth aplenty In the initial performance of the comedy drama at the Liberty the atre-Sunday. Charles Ray Is every inch a hero as "Nineteen" and Clara Horton Is sweet and demure as "Phyllis." The scenes are for the most part in a small middle west e'rn town and Ray appears as a small town. Beau Brummel. The play Is full of laughter-provoking situations and there is excitement of another kind when ' the hero actually succeeds in capturing, a burglar. And If this stunt appears to possess some ele ment of the ridiculous, please remember that you yourself were once nineteen. The usual excellent musical program enhanced the value of the Sunday show at the- Liberty. j Rivoli Much discussed, and, withal. . very worthy of its advance notices "Outside the Law," has arrived In Portland with all Its horrors. As an entertainment the famous film melodrama is a. nightmare. As a screen product It is elaborate, beau tifully pictured,; splendidly enacted and thrilling, if a score of shooting scrapes, much gore and underworld inhumanities are thrills. "Outside the Law." is the bill of fare at the Rivoli theatre, where it is in no table contrast to the delightful music of the Sant&elte orchestra, which has a fine program as an accompanying delight. The film feature is not so welcome for its theme and its thrills as for tha por trayal of the art of Prlscilla Dean and Lon Chaney. As a" player of "crook" roles Chaney's superior has not been seen here. 1 -.- . Presenting a free-for-all battle in San Francisco's Chinatown, "Outside the Law," loses whatever entertaining -value It has and descends Into the realm of horror, for, although fights are not al ways out of place, this one is badly sadly overdone, i FRATERNAL Harmony lodge No. 106. I. O. O. win give Its -regular monthly dance Tuesday evening at 910 Williams ave nue. All members and the public are welcome... .. - , ... -f ... . . , ....... The Linger Longer .. Social club , of Arbor lodge, under the auspices xf North Portland lodge, last Friday night gave In Tne Ala- Franklin A. His Search he is in there asleep I couldn't wake him if I tried." "But suppose he shouldn't be asleep," suggested Doubt. - "Of course- he's asleep. He hasn't been out this winter, replied Curiosity. "Tou don't know " what trouble you may get into in there. Besides, it Is no business of yours whether or not he is asleep, whispered Doubt. "It may be none -of your business, but It certainly Isn't going to do anybody any barm," said Curiosity. "He may not bf in there at all. The only way you can "Of course," said Peter to bimself, as I said before, there is no dan ger.' find out Is to go In and see for yourself." How long Peter would have continued to hesitate no one knows. The matter was settled for him. Happening to look over his should A- he saw Terror the Goshawk, and saw that Terror saw him. Peter didn't wait. There might be dan ger under that windfall. He didn't know. But there was no doubt about the dan ger outside. Terror the Goshawk was more to be feared than Buster Bear could possibly be. Peter dived head first under that windfall. And he was barely la time at that. (CopjrUht. 121. by T. W. Burccu.) The next story: "Peter Rabbit Makes an Exciting Discovery." a social program and musicale that was well attended. Mrs. Eunice Caudy, as sisted by Miss Esther M. Caudy and Mr. and Mrs. C, G. Ward and Miss Lydia Johnson, had charge of the musical part of the program. Walter A. Rea recited "The. Shooting ef Dan McGrew" and Rev. Mr. Boyd delivered a short address. Brute! M YMHf .TTEYWOOD BROUN, Hugh WaJpole, Sher Tl wood Axtderaoo, Grantland Riee,St. John Vlrvine and others contribute unusual articles, re views and appredatkms. Jv page portraits of Marflytm Miller, Lionel Atwill and other celeb rities of the stage and screen. A page of our slickest young taovie actors, pages of satirical drawings, and variegated sketches, photographs and coninient on Art, Literature, The Theatre and The World-at-Large, jWhere's the Nearest News Stand ? I Cande Nast, PnhUaher VA, Frank CiwwntwsnU.M.'' Edifc X , jr3T f Bcryvwdi CasspheU, Art Director creen; woman 5 mealm Girls of Shape Welcomed - By L. B 8. rriHJS Orpheum this week should offer JL particular attraction for connoisseurs on feminine shapes and leg. The state ment is not meant to carry any hint of vulgarity, for fine pulchritude, with grace in every line and art in every movement Is on the bill aplenty. The baldheaded. strabismus-eyed critic still has vision enough to recognise -and hair sufficient to stand on end when he sees a good thing.) Albertlna Rasch certainly comes from a land of sheer 'beauty in her presenta tion of dances from famous ballets. - She Is an artist of sue rare talent that one longs for a word ; which would lift her above the ru -of vaudeville dancers. Her Japanese fan dance from "Pup pen- fee" and her "PoHchlnelle- are exquisite pieces of work. The scene and dance. "After the Storm" made one feel that she had tiptoed, unseen, unheard and by stealth, into a rapt realm of pure love liness. : , Earl Hampton and Dorothy Blake form one ef the' best singing and talking duos on the road. 'They put novelty and amusement into a turn that is becoming nausea tingly commonplace. Gertrude Moody and Mary Duncan de light with a mingling of arias and jazx, but spoil their- pleasing effect by too thick "plastering." Miss Duncan seems a bit large and overbalanced for the madcap, hoydenlsh interpretation which ehe occasionally injects into her part. If Miss Moody ould cut out the shimmle with which she leaves the stage on her first encore the act would linger with a sweeter taste. The .vulgarism is mis placed after her arias. The shimmy is almost antique now and it were well to let this index of suggestive disrespect- ability rest with its forgotten originator. -Tom Duray is back with his travesty on old time melodrama. The stage and manager visualised by Duray are so far removed-from today that theatre goers will have difficulty In appreciating his exaggerated burlesque. Friends of vaudeville would like to see a few more Burkes and Betties on the stage. The Burke and Betty in this in stance sing and chatter and play in a way that makes one feel he hasn't had enough. It wouldn't take many, like them to knock the "blue law" out of Sunday. Their act is clean, wholesome, amusing. Lillie Jewell Faulkner and company have the last thing in marionettes. It is a show in Itself. George E. Elmore and W. De Graff Lee will never need an airplane. They do on a nickel plated aerial ladder of their own certain nosespins and loop-the-loops that make-one feel that he is going down in a fast, long elevator ehaft. The current bill closes with the Wednes day matinee. Don't expect to get as much as you give except in a fight. , MARCH Beauty iA f . -1 T . . it 1 f f - M From the portrait of Clande Monet, immured in retrospec tive calm on the frontispiece, to the prose-poems about motors and. derby hats in the (advertising sectionr 4his issue of v Vanity Fair is arrrosing, decorative and extraordi narily well-informed. And, not oaly-jhis issue, but every issue of Vanity Fair will keep you aa courant with every movement in Art and Letters, every outstanding figure in the drama, in opera, or on the screen, For as most men kxKrw, beside its other unusual qualities, Vanity Fatr is a remarkably useful magazine. I IN THIS ISSUE School Official LaudsP.-T.A. Work i By TeUa Wiener WORDS of commendation for the work of the Parent-Teacher associations of the city and state were spoken by E. H. Whitney, assistant superintendent of schools, at the- meeting of the Haw thorne association, held Tuesday. - Su perintendent Frost bf the Fratier De tention home told of the work of that in stitution, r The pupils. In dainty Valentine cos tumes, presented a series of dances in a finished manner. The fine appearance of the children was due to the careful training of Miss Ann Simpson. i Victor Lent pleased his audience trith his singing and whistling solos, and was obliged I to respond -with a number of encores. Nearly 100 parents were pres ent. Several new members were added. During the social hour coffee and cake were served. - p The Evening Auxiliary Woman's Mis sionary society of the First Fresbyterlan church will meet Tuesday at ?s6 p. m. In Room H of the Church houfe. Mrs. C R. Templet on will give the same pro gram she gave at the last meeting of the Woman's Missionary society, recounting her personal experiences through Korea and Manchuria to Moscow. Miss Virgin ia Wells, formerly of Korea, will assist. Mrs. J. S. Bradley will conduct the de votional service. AH women busydurlng the day are cordially invttea. . Members of the Saturday Afternoon club of Weston entertained their hus bands at a novel Valentine party- Mon day, when Mr. and Mrs. C E. Fiske entertained the company at their at tractive suburban home. The chief fea tures of entertainment were a husbands exhibit and the filming of a motion pic ture scenario. Prises, house and table decorations and supper delicacies car ried out the Valentine motif. About 3S guests were present. I ' . i! The Freewater Civic club met for the first time this season at the home' of Mrs. IX C. Sanderson Wednesday! About 25 were present and the following offi cers were, chosen: President, Mrs. M. Burrus ; vice president, Mrs. H. fO. Mans field ; ; secretary, Mrs. Ida CHmmens ; treasurer. Mrs. Ross Crow. Mrs. H. 6. Murray sang and Mrs. Jess Dobyns of lone. Wash., gave readings. ... Albina W. C. T. TJ. will meet with Mrs. H. T. Gilbert. 945 Borthwick street. Tuesday, at 2 4?. m. Frances Wfilard aay win te onservea witn a 1 program, after which refreshments will be served. :! Mrs.1 Matt S. Hughes will address the Women's Foreign Missionary soci ety of Central Methodist church Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Day, 874 Kerby street. i ! The Catholic Woman's league will con duct a rummage sale this week, begin ning Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, at There Isn't the shadow of an excuse for him. We offer nothing in his de fence. He is every thing that a man should : not be, at the breakfast table. And yet, after all, what else is there' for a manor even for a gentleman to do with a' copy e the - 1 FAffli i ' : I THOMAS BURKE contributes another of hi famous Iimehouse sketches and Edmund Wilson, Jr., pipes upj loud and clear for Things I Consider Underrated." New lodgers occupy Vanity Fair's Hall of Fame, Arthur Symons writes of French music halls and Zoe Akins contributes, a page of assorted lyrics. Then, just to round out one of the best issues of the year, there are over twenty of the newest cars, the bridge refuge and four pages of clothes1 for the Well Dressed Man. .... .,; i:1; ...... , 225 Second street, between Salmon and Mala. All persons who. have promised donations are asked to send, them to this address . today. The .regular - business meeting1 of the league will be held Tues day at 2p. m- A full attendance of members la requested. . j v Hippodrome) The mysterious LaFollette. with his knack of personation and skill in quick change, -delighted the Sunday audience at the Hippodrome, and he easily leads the new bill. LaFollette opens his act with a playlet in which be takes all the parts. Following this he gives clever impersonations of great characters in history, changing his makeup in view of the audience. The act closes with . an unusual display of magic in which an elaborate stage setting plays an import ant part.. "The Girls "and the Dancing Goof." presented by Fred and Elsie Burke, is an entertaining exposition of new dance steps. The girl Is pretty and graceful and the "goof", makes no end of merri ment. Rand and Gould slag and make funny faces and get their act across with the folk down in front. The Crom wells are pretty girls, adept in jugglery, and their turn is one or the high spots on the program. Denny and Louise Hurley do acrobatic stunts and perform feats of strength that are new and novel, "Hearts Are Trumps," the photoplay feature at the Hippodrome, presents Alice Terry and an all-star cast. . . lijrrie i . "I'm going to meet Birdie tonight. sings Mike Dooley. Alone .comes Ike Leschinski,- humming the same words.'! Their wives have a like tune. And then when they do meet' fair Birdie, each one wonders just what spot the lightning hit. This is at the Lyric theatre In the musical comedy, "Circus Day," which opened Sunday afternoon and continues all week. - Miss Dorothy Raymond has her favor ite role, that of a circus rider. Miss Ray mond has always had a longing for cir cuses and circus plays. In the musical comedy she is a .rider out of work. She wants to sue the manager for millions of dollars. Mademoiselle Marcella goes to the law offices of Mike Dooley and Ike Leschinski to sue 'the showman. But he has been there ahead of her. The barristers tell the circus man they will get him a new. rider. Marcella's sister Mae (Joan Maidment) Is seekine a position as governess, but -when Ben Dillon and Al Franks, see her, she is picked for the circfts. Ike makes - love to Mae, which starts the fireworks, j Normalcy .will also mean a return from the limousine to the wheelbarrow. IHhlLIIIEIBIESI mC- O The Store of Individual Shops With Daintiness and i Newness Abundant Crepe de Chine Gowns at a new low price $1.95 . ; '',--" (: ' ' ' ! : Charming drapes and folds of clingy, crepe de chine in warm flesh tints with yards of pretty laces, colored ribbons and rosebud trimmings on them. For the more refined taste are tai lored styles with hemstitch ing. Silk Knit Camisoles $1.95 Good quality silk knit, well - shaped, ribbon strapped, flesh color. .1 Silk Top Union Suits $1.95 Flesh tinted silk "knit tops on cotton jersey body of same color. J ; ' 7 L W ESTABLISHED 104 PT TTR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22. - Birthday banquet by women of the White Temple at C :30 p. m. W A . . Daughters of American Revolution lea at the University club at lf otonlal tea by women of First Presbyterian church at S p. m. Farce Is Baker Bill; Employs Full Cast MBITION and- conceit, interblended with ability and enough perse ver- ence to make it all come trus character ize the effort of one John Paul Bart to lift himself by his' bootstraps from non entity to power. rne story f "A Tailor Made Man." which the Baker players are puttlns over acceptably this-week, might be used as a selling argument by an ef flelenccv-bv-mail school, for It demonstrates how pure gall can open doors double-locked against most. Selmar Jackson has far and away the heaviest part In this happy farce. Miss Leona Powers has little t 00 put 100a pretty. At the start, Bart is nothing but a tailor's lackey, sewing rips, press ing other people's pants, delivering eld and new clothes. But he reads the man uscript of a brainy but useless scholar In love with the boss tailor's daughter, sees In Its philosophy the way to solve his own soul yearning, and "lays" for his chance. " He calmly appropriates the dress suit of a rich one which has been left for-pressing, goes to the ball in it, "butts Into? -every group, strikes up a friendship with the biggest financier of the day and expounds bis borrowed doc trines la such wise that he gets a big job as publicity director. Then he set Ue a Strike according to the theory set out In tha scholars manuscript and .be comes famous besides becoming the Idol of thousands of workmen. Then the crash the little tailor's daughter causes It by admiring him. The .scholar. Jealous and dictatorial, rushes to the newspapers and gets Bart's story plaved up as a matter of revenge; Bart calmly goes back to the tailor shop, climbs on his old bench and starts sew ing on a pair of breeches, where he Is found by the magnate and dragged back U a '175.000 Job, taking the tailor's daughter along as his bride.' - - . The entire company Is called on in this play, ! several having to "double," and soma xtrae are used. William Lee in jects some comedy pep as a tailor's helper, and to Lindhard as the scholar philosopher has all the "vMian role the play offers. Irving Kennedy Is quaint as the old tailor and Lor a Rogers makes a fine dowager, with Mayo Methot as her beautiful heiress. The play wfll run the rest of she week. with, the "usual matinees. Broadway at Morrison Select from several choice styles a Corset of serviceable quality cbutil , or b roc he in your particular model and have It corrective ly fitted by our corse tie rest t ; a Flesh and White, All Sizes. AMUSEMENTS IDANCING CUSS TONIGHT Cotillion Hall 14Ui err WM. tm take advantag r tne cial Fbntar rmm EISM clta lr omt Mm, S4 Istflet, 12. Come your ffiondi. ChM held In Ur( ballroom of Co tillion tut.ll. Hth ait WashinvUin trt, under porwioal direertftn of Montrcw M. Hint It, president oi. (rcot AasoriaUon of lMcinc Toactttn, end largo ctaff of spait profeniunoi Matetaata. Orcboatrs music. Threo hour" iiiat ruction and ao eial dancins. I P. U. toll I'. U.- Moo pooplo; real enjoj mont. I'lxaoo tar tMa In mind: Tho onty dancinc aehoota tvcncnin-d atandint in tbia city are Ihoa conducted by tho Ore m Aaaorution of Itancirif Trvchcra. Rlngler'a rtanrinc academy u tbo loading Tou learn quickly and thoroughly. Home learn in one lemon. -rrtrate laaaona siren daily RINGLER'S DANOINO. ACADIMV. kfontroao U. lUngler. Mgr. PNandent of Ortgon Amor la ti on nf Dane, th Teachera. Mtttdio, CoUlllon hall. 14th. off Washington. Broadway 8S8U. TtCKBT OTFIOC SALI Of INS TODAY HFII in Broadway at Taylor "alaUaVJ. Paoae Mala 1 TMI WKCK NIGHTS, FEB. 24, 25, 26 paolal trios MaUnsa SalurdSy THE FAVORITE COMEDIANS KOLB DILL IX THEIR GREATEST COMEDY SUCCESS THE a- High Cost of Loving CATCH V MUSIO, PRETTY OIRLS, OWN SVSJIPHOMIO JAZZ - OROHEtTRA ' Floor. 2. Baleooy, $1.80. $1. Gallery. 76c, toe. AT. MAT. Floor, $1.0. Balcony $1. Gallery. 7a, Oo. -K sts.1ssts7ss Issts rts ts tut ALBCRTINA RASCH "hi ftm tut- WfTM TOMCUfUY ULUI JIWIL FAULKItR t CO. BURKE AND BETTY CMTIUBt MOODY art MART DUNCAN DILMORC AND LEE HAUPT0N and BLAKE M i n r r rn STOCK COMPANY JLfa. MOW FVATINa A COMEDY OF CLASS A TAILOR MADE MAN Aa interaatiBg sad highly atnualng atsdy of tko oparavtioe of diotlny on oce maa. N'l P j mi a ' TODAY ! Nlfl NoinWe -TONIOHT GREAT LA FOLLETTE - HEARTS ARE TRUMPS PANTAGES AtATIREE DAILY :0. tk. J Alexander Pantasaa PreaenU Bis Aanuai 8urr-Attraction I "THE INDOOR CIRCUS" With Araoncs Forutoat Big To? Stars 7 OTHER BIO ACTS 7 Threo Show Daily Night Certain 7 and Extra Special Children's Matinee Saturday. February 26. LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDY DILLOel and FRANKS In "CIRCUS DAY" Trie Roeefeud Cnorve la Full "Bloom Matinee at X MtoMa, 7 ana- Oountry Store Eeery Tueedey Mlgfit. CHORUS OIRLS' OOMTEST FRIDAY NIQHT CIRCLE FOURTH at WASH. TUESDAY, FEB. 22 ALICE BRADY in "THE NEW YORK IDEA" IJRST SKMrrx COMEDY "BETWEEN THE ACTS. P4THE SiWS DANCING at DeHoftey Beaatifol Academy. SSd and WaaUngton. To ail calling thia week I wUi aetl a full terta of S 8 hour leaaona for, Indies $S, (.intlrmn $5, and will poai UTely guarantee to teach yon all popular dances and new ateps in one term. There la 00 other acbooi where the leuone are 3 boura long and teachers real profesalorval .dancers, sad where they guarantee to aaka a dances Of you. This guarantee term a worth ( I S. He sura and seeare tirketa Uua week. Be gjnncri' glass starts Mac day and Tbnnday fen lags. Advanced ciaea TuexUy eretung. Intormedtate class Friday etemng. 8 to 1 L:S0. ilenty of drairable partners o embarraamBetst. Tou can nerer learn daso ing in private leaaona from Infenor tacrt eia juu nt ha4 praeUee. LKAR.N IS A REAL, SCHOOL. Claascs are' Urge and eeleetr tha aocial feature alone la worth 'doable the price- the only teacher In Tort land capable of aripearing befcrs the publie In stage and exhibition dancing. We traca more people to dance than all other schools combined. One leaaoa from us la worth, aur. la the average school. (Adr.) Fhwns Mala 7 BBS. Ft Ills 1 swans All Hours far B -CJ-
