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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1521. WEDNESDAY, The Coterie, with SOCIAL! WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20 CLUB CALENDAR APRIL 20 Mrs. W. H. Markell, tage - Screen g&oaztp &H0 Kast Oak etrcet. Marriacre of Mi .Tean Mackenzie and Mr. Krle . Whitney. 11 a. m. - ! ' . .. Preston Parent-Teacher association at 3 p. in Couch Parent-Teacher association at 3 p. m. CALENDAR Marriage of Miss Loretta Quinn and Mr. Thomas Joha Binnott Wisconsin State society at Turn Verein ha.ll. ; 10 Clubs; Miss Naphaly Is Inspiration Of Tea By Helen Hatrbisoa MISS RUTH LOWEXOART, who re turned Thursday from a delightful visit of several weeks lnt Ban Franctsco, ri accompanied home by Mlu Oer trude Naphaly, who will be the Inspira tion for much delightful entertaining during her several weeks' visit In Port land. Miss Lowengart i is entertaining this afternoon with a small tea In honor of her guest. On Thursday evening members of the younger ;seT are arrang irg a progressive dinner, the hostesses for which will include Mrs; Allison Kay- wond, Mrs." Ruth Schweitzer. Mira 11 a riau Sichel, Miss Kmma; Kothchild and Miss Ixweng;art. j ' ., - - ' p t Seaside. Over 100 attended the din ner dance at the Hotel Seaside, Satur day evening, given i by ttoe Shriners of Seaside and Astoria. Prominent Port land guests of the Shrine club were : Frank S. Grant, potentate ; A. U. Tetu irlef rabban, and Phi! Metschan, chief ceremonial master, all of Al Kader tern lle, John Taft of Astoria, president of the club, acted; as toastmaster, and the principal address of ttw evenins was made by Potentate Grant. Dancing fol lowed the speaking. Mrs. F. S. Grant and daughters and Mrs. Phil Metschan and daughter accompanied their hus bands. " " 'The women of the Elks' card club met at the temple Thursday ' afternoon for bridge! and "500." Honors in "500" ere won by Mrs. Ed Cronkrlte, Mrs. M. D. Green, Mrs. Joseph Wood and Mrs.- W. M. Kennedy. High scores in bridge fell to Mrs. M. Applestone, Mrs. (Tharles Conrad, Mrs. R. 1. Adams and Mrs. H. J. Hendricks. The highest aver ago scores for the month were .won by Mrs. A. Kobert and Mrs. Charles tionrad. j l Mrs. Thomaa Kerr was hostess at a . tea given -Sunday afternoon at the, beau tiful country home of the Kerrs. "High Hatch," overlooking the river, honoring . Mitts Jean Mackenzie and Mr. Erl F. Whitney, whose marriage will take place Wednesday evening. On Saturday evening Mr. Whitney entertained "with 4 bachelor's dinner at the University dub. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Alvord re turned Monday evening from a month's trip which took them to San Diego. Mrs. Alvord'a brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Wheeler, and Miss Wheeler, who have passed the win ter In La Jolla, will return to Portland soon. 'Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wilson, formerly of The Dalles, -who have made their home at the Hotel Portland'for the last several years, have purchased a home at 674 Schuyler street, in Irvington, and will take possession about, the first of -May... .... - ! ;. ! Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Van' Wyck Peters (Marie Louise Winslow). whose marriage in San Francisco was a recent event, are now In New I York.. They will leave soon over the Canadian Pa cific for the Northwest, and will make their 'home In Portland. Mrs. Holt C. Wilson and Mrs. Howard Mather, who have spent i the past .six months in Honolulu, have arrived in San Francisco and are expected to ar rive in Portland Saturday of this week. They -have engaged apartments at the Hotel Mallory. I i Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Falk (Marian Cit ron) arrived Saturday from Boise for a week's visit with Mrs. Falk's parents, Mr., and Mrs. R. Citron; While here Dr. and Mrs. Falk will be the inspira tion for, several delightful social affairs of an informal character.! . . . 1 ' ' Among Portlajiders who spent the week end at Gearhart were: Sir. and Mrs. Max S. Hirsch, Mr. and. Mrs. Mor ris Whitehonse. Mr. 'and Mrs. 1 Lang, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Jaeger. - The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Cu.rry. who have spent the past several months in San Francisco, will retrret to learn that thev are disnos- ing of their Portland Interests and will make California their future home. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morrison (Lovlna Dunbar) returned Sunday evening from t he coast, where they spent their honey moon, and are at the home of Mr. Mor rison's parents. Dr. and Mrs. A. . A. Morrison. . . Miss Dorothy Strowbridge returned Saturday from a four months' visit in New York, where she was the guest of Miss Virginia Williams. During her visit she was delightfully entertained. Mrs. Howard J. Warner (Edna "Zim merman) la here from Pendleton for a visit with, her mother-inaw, Mrs. T. C. Warner of Irvlngton. ... Mrs. Otis B. Wight will entertain Wed nesday with a small tea in compliment to her mother. Mrs. W. Ol H. Martin of California, who is her house guest. ' - j "-- Mrs. E. L. '.-Thompson i will entertain with a bridge party Friday afternoon at her home on Portland; heights. .'!-' t ..-."-."'" :,' Condon -Frank Burns post. American Tjgion, and. auxiliary of Condon gave a dinner .dance Saturday night at the Hotel Condon. j 7 ' .''' y" Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hodson returned to the city Sunday evening after a three months' stay in Southern Cali fornia. Mrs. Hott W. Cookingham will enter tain Friday with a tea honoring Mrs. H. ,C. Cornwall of Shorthills, N. J., who, with Mr. Cornwall, is here for the OUIS PER SINGER, I M American violinist, who "" will appear as soloist -with Portland Symphony or chestra. : r r;4 9 i A violinist of recognized artistrj'. Louis Persinger ' will appear as so loist with the Portland Symphony or chestra Wednesday night at the Hellig theatre. ; Thia will be the orchestra s closing concert this season, ihe sixth Of the series. : I : f ' Perainger's initial appearances in Eu ropean centers of musical culture were greeted with great enthusiasm. Critics were quick to respond to the "straight' forward appeal of his poetic, unaffected playing." Later he repeated his tri umphs in this country, appearing as so loist with such organizations as the New 'York Philharmonic. Philadelphia orchestra, Cincinnati orchestra, ana many others. He has been hailed as the first : of American violinists. He received hla early training in Leipzig under Hana Brecker, and later studied -with Eugene Wsaye in Brussels and Jacques Tribaud in Paris. In addition to Persinger'a appearance with the symphony orchestra, here, the flute quartet will I be a notable number on Wednesday night's program. Robert 1-1 Millard. Frank B. Bandollet, H. G. Knight and J. C. Abbett will play Kuh lau's flute quartet. Opus 103. So far as is known, this will be the first appearance of a flute quartet at any symphony orchestra in' America. Elephants Put New Turn to Pan Act MADAM Have you ever visited our estab lishment? t ; take advantage of these INDIVID-1 UAL offerings. i WRAPS COATS ! CAPES The prices preclude i further d ription. i $14.95 $19.95 i $29.95 SPORT SKIRTS Conceived carefully to suit the most exacting tastes. Exceptional an QC values for wOiwU Katz Apparel Shop 362 aioer cm-, op. woodartf-Olarte, I Hot to Tvfagram Side. By A. 8. W. RHODA ROYAL, in presenting his two .elephants to Pantases theatre audi ences this week, has prepared a number of new tricks that go the circus one bet ter. These tiny elephants, Victor and Helen, move about with unexpected speed. They make a swing of their trunks for their master and surprise the audience by dancing the shimmy in a way that might make the more graceful originator envious.! Pantages patrons proved by their ap plause that the DeMichelle brothers are not strangers in Portland. These two Italians have noi trouble in proving themselves the laujrh hit of the bill. They are gifted musicians. Helen Rine hart and Erminie Duff,' "Two Dixie Misses," offer : a; number of oldtime Southern melodies, which take one back to the days of hoop skirts, i T.heir dainty presentation was well received. "Through the Keyhold," ah amusing comedy skit, gives Dan Bruce a chance to show his ability as a light comedian With him is lovely Margot Duffett, who wins her way through capital acting and beauty. The sketch has a novel plot. Sammy Duncan sings Scottish songs with a bit of monologue for each. He is a vers.-Ttile comedian and brings his of- feris id direct from f the land of the heather. Rose, Ellis and Rose, as "The Three Jumping Jacks," provide thrills galore in their barrel Jumping novelty. The second episode of "The Purple Riders" is the . movie thriller for the week. ,. i . Rose City Park Ladies' Aid Entertained wedding of Miss Elizabeth Huber and Mr. Clift Cornwall, which will take place Saturday evening at Trinity Epia copal church. . !. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Watson and child, who have 1 been guests of Mr. Watson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J Frank Watson, for the last few weeks. will leave the latter part of the week lor their home in Vallejo, Cal. It's Quality That Counts And it is quality that you are always sure of when you buy an Oriental ruff from Atiyeh Bros. In i workmanship, in color, in design, in that ex treme nicety of finish that characterizes the art of the Eastern peoples, these rugs are the finest obtainable. Drop into our exhibition rooms at any time, and see for yourself. Atiyeh Bros. Oriental Rugs . Tenth at Alder By Vella WlnBer THE Ladles' Aid society of the Rose City. Park Presbyterian church was entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. L.' E. Schmitt in The Alameda. Mrs. W. O. Feenaughty presided, and devotional services were led by Mrs. Ralph McAfee. The program was ar ranged by Mrs. C, D. Marks. Mrs. H. J. Overman sang a number of solos, ac companied by Mrs. Harry Moore -, little Miss Frances' Jordan gave two clever readings; Mrs. L. W. Waldorf played a group of violin solos, accompanied by Miss Mary Bullock. The hostesses for the afternoon mere: Mrs. Floyd Dorris (chairman), Mrs. J. 'F. Ginnane, Mrs. T. H- -Armentrout, Mrs. C. E. Guernsey, Mrs. R. V. Feemster. airs. M. H. Greene, Mrs. C. A. Fry and Mrs. Irwin Kckelson. Mrs. D. T. Van Tine entertained the members of the Pennsylvania Women's club Thursday afternoon. Tea was served. Those present were:-"Mrs, H. J. Bigger, Mrs. W. W. Dugan, Mrs. Sarah JEvans, Mrs. K. Frankhauser, Mrs. A. R. Mark, Mrs. A. C. Ruby, Mrs A. S. Robinson. Mrs. H. A. Smith. Mrs. 1.. O. Stevens, Mrs. Thomas Hunt. Mrs. Helen Damon. Mrs. M. Osborne, Mrs. S. L- Mizen, Mrs. J. A. Wallace, Mrs. J. G. Fleishman, Mrs. W. Stewart, Mrs. Garrigus, Mrs. A. G. White, Mrs. D. T. Van Tine. : Dr. Stuart McGuire. baritone at the First Christian Science church, and Mrs. Blanche Williams Segersten, so prano at the First Presbyterian church, will be the soloists at the April luncheon of the Portland Woman's Research club to be held Monday at 12 o'clock at the Hotel Benson. ; The speakers s on this occasion will be Judge J. P, Kavan augh, Norman F. Coleman and Colonel John Leader, t Reservations may be made by calling Tabor 1393, Main 3576 or Tabor 791. The Women's association of the First Congregational church will meet at the church Wednesday from 10 a. m. until 2 p. m. with luncheon at 12:30. Sewing for charity will be the order of the day. All women are invited. The Women's Missionary society will meet at 2 p. m. Miss Dorothy Rice, pianist will play, "Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 6,w (List). The program will be in the form of a "candle lighten" and will be presented by 12 women. . .; The regular meeting of the Portland Woman's club will be held Friday in the assembly room of the Hotel Multnomah. A very Interesting program is being ar ranged by the calendar committee. At the literature department 'rmay Mrs. Mattie Sleeth gave a talk on Robert and Elizabeth Browning. The Portland Parent-Teacher council will sponsor the presentation of "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" by the Ba ker- players this evening. Song and dance specialties will be given between acts and candy will be sold. The pro ceeds will be used to send delegates to the state convention. At fji. l9f Ywtin- nf Alhinsa. W C T. U. a "resolution was passed Indorsing the "woman jury bill," which is to be voted on at the election June 7. ' Albina union is planning a bazaar for the near future. The woman's gymnasium class of the Peninsula school will give its annual ex hibition Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the school house. The public is in vited. ' : 1 '" i ; S. - The Wistaria club was entertained hy Mrs. Currier and Mrs. Hawkins in the letter's home, De Paw street, St. Johns, Wednesday. " ; 1 . : The Woman's association of the First M. B. church will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the : Sunday school temple. All friends are invited. ' ' . i " i The regular meeting of Beth Israel Sisterhood will be held ' Wednesday at 11 a. m. in room A, Central library. VACDEVILLE OHPHETJM Brosdwar t Taylor. Utrtia Bcek. auderiile. eaturms Blamom Seeij. 2:39 nd S:15. PAN TAG K Braadwir at Aider. Hith clae Taodenjie and pbotoplay features. Afternoon and e Tenuis, frogram chancea Uondar after LOEWS HIFPODROUE--Breadwar t Taa- iiiii. JLhrection Ackcrman . ilarna. Vaude tille. Afternoon and night. STOCK BAKE R Morrison at Kleirnth. Baker Stock company, in "The Trail of the Lonesome Kine." Matinee. Wednesday, Saturday and Mundar. 2:30: ermine. 8:'J0. LTHIC Broadway and Morrison. Lyric Mnaical 1 raveaty company. IB ' fjb, attby, itaby, Matinee daily, 2:30; ereninsa. 8:20. PHOTOPLATS COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. "The Pusionate Pilgrim." 11 a. m. to 11 0. m. LIBEltTY Broadway at Stark. Charles Bay in "The Old gwimmin' Hole." 11 a. m. to 11 r. m. KlVOLt Washington at Park. Mack Sennett'a "A 8mi;i Town IdoL 11 i. m. I 11 a m MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Otia Skinner, in JkiMBet. ' l i s. m. to 11 c. m. FKOPLKS West Park at Alder. Vera Gordon in "Tlie Greatest Lore." 11 a. fa. to II p. m. STAR -Washington at Park. "Juat a Wife. 11 a. m. to 11 D.'m. - . CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. Edith Storey in "The olden Hope." 9 a. m. to 4 o clock the next morning. Peoples' "The Greatest Love." starring , Vera Gordon, noted delineator of mother roles on the screen, is the film feature at the Peoples' theatre this week. WHile the dominating theme Is mother - love, the arrest and conviction of the son oi circumstantial evidence lends a grip ping suspense which is maintained to the end of the plot. With the story opening in the steerage of a trans-Atlantic liner, later showing the family settled in the Ghetto during the first years of life in America and the subsequent removal to a fashionable Is'ew York city neighborhood, there Is a diversity of scenes and characters gTeat- ly adding- to the interest of the picture. Vera Gordon is splendid as the mother who, with infinite pains builds up the fortunes of her family, only to see them topple over when she believed her work was accomplished and she might pass the remainder of her life in peace and prosperity. In removing' her daughter from the poverty-stricken squalor of an east side slum, Mrs. Lantini : believed she was also removing her from temptation and danger. That evil is not a question ot environment was proved to her at a time when it seemed as-if her cup of sorrow was overflowing. As the mother, : fighting undauntedly against heart rending' odds, pitting her love and trust against the opinion of learned- counsel and an unbelieving gov ernor, Vera Gordon rises in apprecia tion. A fine supporting cast works in perfect harmony. Star' "Just a Wife," which concludes its showing at the Star theatre this eve ning, is a first class picture without viillain or viillalness. The plot is based upon the "eternal" triangle, with two women using all their wiles to win the love of the ? man they desire, and yet each flights so' farily and there is so much justification for every act that neither ever loses the sympathy of the audience. It might, also be said that the husband, subject of all the fuss, is a regular man. All the situations seem perfectly logical, situations which might develop in any community. A change 'from the usual order of things has been made by having the prize at stake a man's love rather than a woman's and the contestants are women, not men. The Star program will be changed Wednesday, when The Invisible Di vorce" becomes the feature pircture. Alfred Cortot Is Heard by Huge Audience By J. L. Wallia ALFRED CORTOTi the French pianist, plays as he thinks, and he thinks the purpose of music is not to please the ear only but to express ideals, emotions and Impressions. He is a decidedly in tellectual performer, whoV has mastered a wonderful technic; and in addition thereto has the graceful touch that im parts to his playing a rare elegance and charm. ' . Cortot's playing is such that the thoughts of technic and tone fade away as one becomes fascinated by the picture he paints or the story he tells thrqugh the medium of the piano. There ie noth ing obscure In the music of Debussy whose influence is now replacing that of Wagner of an earlier period when in terpreted by Cortot. It was a capacity audience that greeted the French pianist at The Audi torium Monday night, in response to In vitations from Sherman, Clay & Co., for the purpose of demonstrating- the won derful qualities of the Duo-Art repro ducing piano. ; j To prove that little. If indeed any., of the characteristics of the artist's play ing are lost in the reproduction process, Cortot alternated with the Duo-Art, played duets with the: instrument, and "picked up" solos where it left off and with marvelous success. The audience applauded wildly both Cortot and the Duo-Art and Cortot re s ponded with extra numbers. His Chopin numbers , made such a wonderful im pression" that the "Butterfly" had to be repeated, and still the 5applause con tinued till the Duo-Art broke in with the opening strain of Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsodie Xo. 11 for two pianos. Probably the most impressive num ber of the program was Cortot's playing of Debussy's "The Submerged Cathe dral," in which the soloist found oppor tunity for display of the most : delicate touch as well as" the greatest of dy namic force. ! .".-..' Cortot has been in the United States four months and after completing the present tour will go .to England for a long season. He makes his home in Paris but has been in such demand that he has spent only a few months there the past four years. Woman's Will Gives $16,000 to Kescuer Toulon. 111.. April 19. (I. TC. K r. cause he saved her from drowning: at oaiva, iii., three years ago, Mrs. Mar tie Lee of Chic&sro. wha dii queathed George Fogelsong $16,000, ac cording to information ' received by Fo gelsong today. Fogelsong was located through a Chicago advertisement. s . LJij p Easily Donned Whether one's interest lie amid ; the whirl of social engagements' or business punctualities, the smart "woman of to-day is especially pleaded with the simple frock which slips eonj-eniently over the head, obviating the tediousness of fastenings. The chemise dress is an excellent' example of this type of . frock, for it is easily and quickly donned andd Is always simple, in jline and decoration. The chemise frock illustrated at the left is of softly . shadowing l silk " crepe jersey in one tone, relieved by a broad banding of embroidery or braiding and by a suggestion of fancy stitch Along the panel lines of the blouse. The In teresting, buttoned ' vestee may be of a washable Georgette crepe or of or gandie, and the sleeves may be very short or very-Jong, as 4ne prefers. But to prove that the slip-on frock may not always sponsor straiglhtnees of line, the gown at the right adds full gathered tunics from tfie hipline -at each aid and includes kimono-cut sleeves and becomi ngiy curved blouse panels. A charming way ui. usii!g . LjuirasLiiiK iuiii lira in mso suggesieo in mis imouei (Copyright, 1821, by The Vogue Co., New York) I Almost 400 dosr licenses have been sold in Eugene the last few days as the result of a campaign against dogs. Mrs. FARRELL ELECTRICAL SPECIALIST Expert operator. Superfluous Hair, Moles, Birthmarks, Eyebrows Corrected, Large Pores and Plntplea Bemored by Llfctrolysia. 427 PITTOCK BLOCK. PHONE BDWY. 460 (Diplomas from Boston, Chicago and s State Medical Boerd.) Soak Women to Serve Sapper j' Ridgefield, Wash.. Aoril 19. The 1a. dies Industrial society of the Ridarefieid Community church will serve a supper at the church annex on Wednesday evening. , Weston High Pupils Offer Annual Drama Weston, Or., April 19. Weston high school presen ted Its annual play In Me morial hall auditorium, Friday evening, "Mary's Millions." Kleven students ap peared , in the cast. Miisses Esther Hus bands and Lurline Brown of the high school faculty directed the production. Box office receipts totaled $83.90. Ontario Prbvince Ballots 'Bone Dry' Toronto. OnL, April 19. (I., X. S.) The province of Ontario has voted for "bona dry" prohibition on the referen dum to stop the importation and sale of intoxicating liquors in the province The majority is estimated at 175.000. M-MIIEME your clothes clean With the new-soap product, Rinso, there is no more hard rubbing no boilingi Just soak overnight, rinse in the morning, and the clothes are clean. You will find Rinso as remarkable for the regular weekly washing as Lux is for silks, woolens, and all fine fabrics. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, MaSS. i ""I'. 28(39 Made In U.S.A. The store of individual shops Broadway Greatly lowered prices tag practically all of the better costume blouses in our stocks at Morrison. . for blouses formerly priced much higher. half -off present marked prices already greatly reduced ! for individually . designed blouses. To clear the shelves for incoming i Summer mercharidise, tre mendous reductions have been taken on these very handsome blouses. Prices in many instances are lower than today's whole sale cost. Inmost cases the materials alone would cost more ttian flip nrire 2iven these exceptional blouses! JLJft f-" - ' " ' Georgette, chiffon, crepe de Chine, novelty silks and fine laces -j are among the fabrics. Colors are ptach, jade, beige, blue, brown, black and white. Many blouses are in combinations of colors. V BSTABUSHBD BROADWAY AT MORRISON Beaded motifs, wrought in a wealth of color, hand embroidered, filetj or the much-to-be-desired pleated frill adorn these blouses. JSlip-on and jtie back models, are ithe rule; a few tailored. UnitedWorkmen Are in Annual session rpHE grand lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen Is holding its thirty-third annual sessioln at the Pyth ian building today. (Jrand Master D. C, Ilerrin of Portland is presiding. Matters of Importance coming up in the afternoon session will be the elec tion of a grand secretary, the increase in the amount of protection from $200it. the present limit, to $5000: amendments . and improvements in the by-laws and the election of grand officers. At the reception tendered the repre sentatives of 42 lodges of the state by Industry lodge of this city Monday nieht. between 75 and 80 delegates and officers of the grand lodge were present. A. W. Copple. master of the lodge, presided The uniformed shieks, Tom Howling, royal viaier. and Mrs. W. S. Gardner, queen, received a class of 38 candidates " In amplified form. Camelia chapter. Order of Kastem Star, held a largely-attended social and card party Monday evening on th fifth' floor or .the. Pythian building. After a brief session of th chanter th.'-rn wan an assembling around the bTtnouet room. Mrs. Llizabeth Finch, worthy matron. presided at the chapter session. Mrs. L. M. Oreen had charge with a committee of the member whose surnames besln with O in providing the enjoyable entertain ment. " Rose City chapter, O. K. S. social club. held a well attended social dance at the Pythian temple In grand lodge hall Mon day night. It was successful in a flnan- " ciat way as well as - social. - ... Willamette tribe, Improved Order ' of TCed Men. Monday night elected A. Sie ve ra to fill the unexpired term of It, Ij. McDonald as record keeper. McDonald, after several years of faithful service, has removed to Hood Hiver to engage in business. Two other vacancies wcr filled by electing W. V, L?.er as second sannap and Fred Clawson as third war rior. T. C Relchle, past great sachem, Installed the new officers. AMUSEMENTS BLOSSOM SEELET With ICNHII FIELDS LARRY CO M E R PROSPER ND MARET NED NO RWORTH FOUR GOSSIPS ULL tILBlWI a tlftT MiLt MISS LGLYA ACIER & COMPANY In THE BEAUTIFUL LADY jd o r in LEARN TO DANCE BlfP select classes every Monday and Thursday nights in ballroom of Cotillion hall, under personal direction of Montrose M. Kinkier and staff of expert professional in structors. 3 hours' Instruction S P. M. to 11 P. M.orchcBtra music Special Rates for April j - Elffbt Class Lesson Jleu, ft Ladles, 3 private lessons given dally In bail room, fancy and esthetic dancing. Kingler s acapemt 3lontrone Jtf. Rlnsrler, Mgr. Studio, Cotillion Hall, 14th. Off W ashington. Hdwy. Ss DANCING61"' ALL NEW STEP antf POPULAR DaNOt (ntranteed In S thro hour lwnii. Ijidits 2.00. senrlmnen 3. INt Htfi's BuiJful-u-sderoy. 2SA nd WaMiinirtofi, Ksrtntn' rlHS . itirti Monday and Tbunidajf eveninn. AdTtar rluaes ToeKlay ml fmitr eyrniutr. to 11:30. Plenty of dainibla inrrncrt n1 prsctlce; no mbrrmmnt. The sorisl ttttUirm tTm is worth double the pric My ltt hot descrftilns all dnc, ettqaelt. '. trim. Kp- rial prtte Instrurtians for twckwaril i.ntnl frcn. Tou can nercr team dannins in ptirata Immn tram interior trach.ro or in imblio hall. . Join a rail school. W ciiaranta to taach yon in on term or gin you tha second term fi. tthwi otlitrs do not suaranto. you 'hrt thrra is a mason. Fbona Main 7659. Prlraba linas til boun. 1W STOCK COMPANY 1 i L2 C) it V now PLAvina JOHN FOX JS FAMOUS STOUT THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE TOOAVNOW PLAYINd TOMIOHT ' "STEPPING STONE REVUE" ANNA Q. NILLSON Tha Most Beautiful Woman la Aneriaa "WITHOUT LIMIT" LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDY "OH BABY, BABY" HUMOIMOKR OP A SHOW Maunee at NIShU, 7 and . OeunUy tore Enarr Tuasda Nighi Chorus Oirts' Contat Friday Night PANTAGE C? MATINEE DAILY 2:30 fjJ . Special Engaarcment - "flHOOA ROYAL'S ELEPHANTS' Lata of tha Baraum Builey Circus. 7 OTHER BIO ACTS 7 Tbree Shows Daily Nicbt Curtalos, 7 and S. FOURTH at WASH. CIRCLE TOMORROW LOUISE LOVELY in "THE LITTLE GREY MOUSE" COMi;rT "THE SELL SOY," A.VU PAT UK MiWL