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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. OREGON FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921. SOCIAL! SATURDAY, APRIL 23 ' :. Wedding of Miss Elizabeth Huber and Mr. Cllft Cornwall, at C A T "CTVTn A "D Trinity Episcopal church, evening.. - LiiljlliN UAlW Travelers' Protective association, dance at Multnomah hoteL CLUB : SATURDAY, APRIL 23 i " Oregon League of Women Voters at 12 o'clock at the y. W. C. CALENDAR, Oregron Civic league jat the Hotel Benson at 12 o'clock. 10 gHffge J Screen Botitfy Clubg Huber-Cornwall Wedding Event Of Saturday Bjr Htlti Hatehlson THE wedding of Miss Blizabeth Huber and Mr. CUft Cornwall of Shorthilla. N. J., will be the social event of note for the last day of the week. The cere mony, which will be performed by Dr. A. A. Morrison, will take place at Trinity Kplscopal church at 8 :S0 o'clock, in the presence of a large assembly of friends and relatives of the bridal couple, who have been extensively feted by Portland friends. Among- the out-of-town guests will M Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cornwall, parents of the bridegroom, who have come from New Jersey, to be present at the wedding. Mrs. Holt W. Cookingham, sister of the bride, will be matron of honor. Mrs. Varnel L. C. Beach arid Miss Nadine Caswell will attend her as bridesmaids and little Virginia Koehler will be flower girl. Mr. Kurt Koehler will attend the bridegroom. The bride will be given in marriage by her father. Oskar Huber. Following the ceremony a wedding re ception will be held. The year's' premier social event at Reed college, the Junior promenade, will be given this evening in the Reed paleastra. Several hundred Reed stu dents, alumni, faculty, members and high school students will be .guests of the junior class, whose efforts insure the prom's success. Patrons and patronesses for the dance will be: President and Mrs. II. F. Seholz, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. MacXaughton, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mc Uowtn, Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Basset, Mr. and Mrs. George I Koehn. and Dean Bertha K, Young. Class officers, largely responsible for the arrangements, are : James Ganten beln. Junior president; Elizabeth Gore, vice president; Sibyl Linden, secretary, and Harold Robinson, sergeant at arms. Tha program committee, headed by Wil liam Stone of New York city, is com posed of Ruth Chambers, Orpha Phelps. Luclle Murton and John DeVler White;, decorations, Helen Kaye, Bertha Hayes, Kliaabeth Gore, Gertrude Opp, Florence Ferrell, Meta Atkin. Harold Robinson. Craig Eliot William Hcott and James Hamilton ; refreshments, Grace Link later (chairman), Lillle Hasenmeier and Ray Smith; finance, Hobart Benson (chairman) and Alvln Pearson. Assisting the Juniors in preparing for the dance arr the freshmen, David Pat tulo. John Piper, Easton Rothwell. Wil liam Graham. Harry McCoy, Arnold Henny, Harold King, Margaret West gate. Bertha Harrild. Anne Roberts, Alloe Laughton and Hazel Williams. The dance will begin at 9 o'clock with the grand march, led by James Ganten bein and Elizabeth Gore, president and vice president of the junior class. Spe cial faculty sanction permits the dance to extend until 2 o'clock. A special fea ture has been planned as a surprise during the midnight intermission. . . . Mies Nadine Caswell was hostess for a delightful tea Wednesday afternoon honoring Miss Elizabeth Huber, whose marriage to Mr. CUft Cornwall will take place Saturday evening, and Miss Elizabeth Peacock, bride-elect of Mr. George A. Lawrence. The rooms' for .the occasion were fragrant with fruit blossoms, spring flowers and ferns. At the tea hour Mrs. Holt W. Cookingham and Mrs. Varnell D. C. Beach presided at the table. Assisting fi serving were Mrs. Arthur Trumbull Brown and Mrs. Willis S. Ashley. ! Seventy glrla of the younger set were guests at a charming tea given Thurs day afternoon by Miss Nancy Nicolai at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Ncolal, on Westover Terrace. The entire house was fragrant with ap ple blossoms and the tea table was es pecially attractvie in pink rosebuds and ferns. Those who presided at the tea table were ' Miss Mary Louise Wight and Miss Irene Gerlinger. Assisting In serving were Miss Elizabeth Talbot, Misa Margaret Hall and Miss Anne : Andrews. Mrs. Katherine Daly has as her house guest her sister. Mrs. E. Dempsey, of Astoria. On Tuesday she entertained with a small and very informal lunch eon, Mrs. Dempsey sharing honors with Mrs. William Gadsby, who is up from the 'coast for a few days. Mrs. Neil Sullivan entertained Thursday with a small luncheon and today Mrs. Charles L, Boss was hostess at a luncheon for Mrsi. Dempsey. : : Sumner-Woman'a Relief corps will ob serve Shakespeare day Saturday with a short program after the business meet ing. Mr. J.' D. Stevens will speak, his subject being "Shakespeare's Women." Members of the corps are asked to bring sandwiches and homemade cake. Only Sumner corpa and Grand Array men are Invited. - Senior members of Irvington club will be entertained this evening at an in formal dance at the clubhouse. Mrs. Lee, S. Martin la chairman for the month's social activities and Is. being assisted in arrangements for the dance by Mrs. Walter Yerlan, Mrs. Owen R. Maria, Mrs. Joseph F. Riesch and Mrs. Cecil Green. Mrs. John Pearson will entertain with a luncheon at, the Waverley Country club Saturday, ! her guests including the members of the board of directors of Multnomah chapter, - Daughters of the American Revolution, of which she is regent., ' Covers will be laid for 12. Misa Leona Powers, the popular re tiring leading woman of the Baker stock company, was the honor guest at a dinner party given Tuesday evening at - the Hotel Multnomah by Captain Stover. ' : Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab was host ess at an informal musicale Tuesday evening in her studio at the Hotel Mult nomah. Following the musicale the guests enjoyed dancing in the grill. ;. Mrs. Meredith Bailey Sri waa hostess for an informal supper party at her home in Clifton street Thursday evening. Guests to make up four tables of bridge following supper enjoyed tha affair. " PL Beta Phi 'alumnae association will meet at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Dean Vincent, at 1384 The Ala meda, Saturday afternoon. - Mrs. Holt W. Cookingham was hostess for a tea this afternoon honoring Mrs. V- H. Cornwall of Shorthilla, N, J. . Mrs. William Holden of Irvington will entertain this evening with a small ''inner party. - . . til; m A SCENE from "The Gilded Lily," in which Mae Murray ' . is appearing at the Columbia theatre. The film has a k ; novel theme and is elaborately presented in an environ ment of beauty. The picture was directed by Miss Murray's husband, Robert Z. Leonard. - ; i ; i; s ; Win"''t 'iiiiii!i,i f i n w timyrj' 1 HI wi mi ' ' inrmm'mmm till- --' f ') If tliii m n il trur d l ' r V n - Tn 1 1 1 , .-' ., j 0 " 1 ' f a mm Bar Association' to Conduct Its Annual Banquet Saturday Addresses and musical numbers will feature the annual banquet of the Mult nomah Bar association Saturday eve ning at the Multnomah hotel. The following committee has charge : Frank J. Lonergah, chairman ; Barge B. Leonard, Thomas G. Ryan, Roscoe C. Nelson, J. B. Kerr, W. Lair Thompson and Elton Watkins. .1 Speakers will i Include Lawrence T. Harris, supreme judge, to speak on "The History of the Oregon Code" ; Circuit Judge John MoCourt, C. C. Chapman of t.'r V, ! I In a Versatile Mode adows tha lSVTyr rTlodor,,ta 'napiraUon and, in the same mood. 2iKfn .ithiIe.5Fof fabrics for its use. one may choose, with perfect wS?Whih2r.iHnu',K1-e-tri?,,ne? frock of orandie, batiste or Georgette d 'hi Z i Etra,Shtl!ne. loosely belted frock of Canton crepe, crepe in crian ;SSIiiL Ca.s Vhf fathered apron tunic, which is charmingly developed I0! fJ?,4? apd is complemented by the lines of the curved blouse atd nlelta L01 on,P- with its voluminous sash. Rows of insertion SttnctivV..ni?t rU.-fles I"akf an -actlve, trimming. An unusual, but n?S kSi'lr cVng? to the yoked frock at the right, which has the iaTCalnS Uni5Ue CUar g. The knotted 1 ' (Copyrishtj 1921. by The Tone Co., New Tort.) lllllllllll!llllllUlMMllllllH1I,llii1,If,,l,IM,W,,Wlllllniw Babies' Dairity pink ' and blue checks and stripes with plain yokes; made just like "Mother" would wish them made,t laand worked button holes and pretty blanket stitch trimmings. Sizes 1, 2, 3 years. Made to sell for $?.T5. ! ' i ' , ! Saturday Babies. Pure Silk , Hose, f Layettes Planned 388 Morrison St,, :;4vK- iff i. -f Ik . try the Oregon Voter and Waldemar Seton. All lawyers are expected atx the ban quet whether or not they are members of the bar association. , i J. B. Kerr will talk on the plans of the association to bring the 1925 con vention of the American Bar associa tion to Portland. Final Strategy j j Mr. Casey had recently obtained em ployment from a subway construction company, and one day as he waa leaving home ; Mr. Casey admonished him thus : "Do 'ye moind. now. Malachi. ye don't get hurted. 'Tis mighty i dangerous wotkin' in that subway." ' . , "Niver ye fear, darlin,'" iMr. Casey assured his spouse. "I've Just borrowed tin dollars from th' foreman, and he won't let me do any dangerous work at all. at all." No.5720H and appropriately dressed for the tea hour. The Komp ers sizes 5 to 6V2 Soecial Maternity Corsets Below Tenth Hipp Mid-Week Offering; Is Lively THE show which opened Thursday at the Hippodrome Is a lively affair, with something out of the ordinary to feature every act. The bill opens with the DeOnzos, a trio of equilibrist, who use bottle tops, candlesticks and glass pinnacles upon which to cavort. E. J. Moore, billed as the "Gabby Trickster," and hia rotund associate kept things dis appearing and reappearing in magic fashion, j and all the while Moore lived up to bis title of "gabby" with a line of laughable patter. Floyd Mack and Maybelle, his pretty partner, ; presented a mirthful skit staged in front of a phonograph record shop, which they called "Her Voice." Mack ia a splendid soft shoe dancer, and his partner does credit to a number of pret ty costumesV i : The featured act on thei bill la Billy Hart and a quartet of good looking girls, who dance a variety of numbers that hale from as far back as the day of the pyramids and up to the present. Hart himself is an ex-ballyhoo artist of cir cus fame, and the act is enlivened by his laughable "barking." Dolly Jordan, with a captivating stage presence, enhanced by very impressive eyes and round shoulders, and Frank Willing entertained for a 1Few Pleasant Moments" with singing and piano music Miss Jordan's cockneyj and Italian ragtime was a hit. The motion picture play Is a drama with an unusual theme, entitled, "It Ian't Be ing rone This Season."- Corinne Griffith is the star. - VAUDEVILLE PANTAGE3 Broadway at Alder. High elaa Tauderille and photoplay femturea. Afteraooa and eTCBins. Ffccmia chaoiea If aodxj aitcr- noon. i LOEWS 1 HIPPODROME Broadway at Tam hiil. Direction Aokerman & Harris. Vaude Tiiik AfUrnooB and nixbt. i STOCKS .BAKER Morrison at Eleventh. Baker Stock conrpany. in "Tha Trad of the Lonesome Pine." , Matinee. Wedneaday. Saturday and Sunday. 2:30; erenincs. 8:0. LYRIC Broadway and Morruon. Lyric Maaical Traveaty csmiany. in "Oh, Baby. Baby." Matinee daily, 2:30; ereninaa. 8:20. I PHOTOPLAYS ' COrXMBIA Sixth at Stark. Mae Murray ia "The Gilded Lily." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Charles Ray in "Tha Old Swimmin' Hole." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m, R1VOLI Washincton at Park. Mack Seanett'a "A SmU Town Idol." 11a. m. to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Washincton at Park. Gladys BrockwoU ia "The Sace Hen." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. -PKOPLES West Park at Aider. Vera Gordon in "The Greatest Leva." 11 a. m. to 11 p. at. STAR Washington at Park. Leatrice Joy in "The Innaibla Divorce." 11 i. m. to 11 n. in. i CIKCLB Fourth sear Waahinrton. Wanda Hawley in "Her Beloved Villain." 8 a. m. to 4 a. m. tha next day. Arthur Shattuck, Famous Pianist, Is From Wisconsin Arthur Shattuck. eminent American pianist,! who will be heard as soloist with the New York Philharmonic or chestra ! at The Auditorium next Tues day evening, claims Wisconsin as his birthplace. Although he has spent most of his time during the past 15 or 20 years in Europe, he is typically an Amer ican and he incorporates "that some thing" into hia playing. For 19 years he waa a pupil of the great Leschetizky in Vienna, later making successful con cert, tours both in Europe and America. One of hia interesting concert tours took him to Iceland , and Finland just before the great war broke out. He played in the principal cities of both these' countries, meeting with enthusias tic reception. Although this is his first appearance in Portland, he will be greeted; by many friends and admirers who have heard him in the East. - WHAT? Shoe Elegance A style idea from the Walk-Over style designer. Notice the delight ful symmetry the exquisite Baby Louis heel. That is as much as a picture can teU you. There it a fetching: cut-out at the sides of this button strap pump and a pretty dipping at the vamp that give the ankle an attractive pose. 'The Baby Louis heels are i r erjr smart .on this model. $X1.50 i 342 and FRATERNAL At the Wednesday lunch at th Hasei wood given by the Grotto of the Veiled Prophets, Prophet Robert Bkeen told of some narrow escapes in the Hawaiian islands when the volcanic eruption aev tral months ago made new marks on the sides of Mauna Loa. The Prophets meet every Wednesday In; the Uutcu room and always have something new. Friday night. April 22. Kirk pa trick council. Security Benefit association, will hold open house for Its friends, hert, will be cards and music until 10 o'clock, to be followed by dancing until mid night. Five hundred will' be the card game and six prizes will be awarded for high scores. There will be no one at th-e door to take up tickets, as the enter tainment is- free to all. but inside will be a committee that will see to it that everyone has an enjoyable evening.. Oregon Shrina No. 1, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will give a card and dancing party at Chriatensen's hall Friday even ing that promises an unusual attendance. The committee in charge is a large one and all are experienced in social affairs of this nature. ; The committee is: P. L. Iierch and wife, Clyde Evans and wife, Julius A. Delff and wife, - Saylor K. Smith and wife. L. F. Srfyder and wife. Miss Elizabeth Helliwell. Mrs. Gueyriene Segar, Elizabeth Ellison, j t The Wauhkeena club of Oregon assem bly No. 1, United. Artisans, entertained Thursday evening in W. O. W. temple. 128 Eleventh street, with a card party and dance. Mrs. Edwards was chair man of a large reception and floor com mittee.' The proceeds, will go to a fund to send the drill corps to the As toria conclave of Northwest Artisans In July.. i - The Ladies auxiliary of the Travelers' Protective association will entertain hus bands and friends ' Saturday night at the Rose City Park club. A box supper will be served at 6 :30 o'clock. A short program and dancing will complete the evening., Mrs. Lou Fuller is In charge. assisted by Mrs. Paul Morton, -Mrs. A. W. Ellis and Mrs. R. H. Hendry. " I '"I" - ' Friendship Social club, Order of the Eastern . Star, will give a "500" party this evening -at Vincent's hall. Forty third street at Sandy boulevard. Hosts and hostesses for the party are ; 31r. and Mrs. O. J. Hosford, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lofgren, Mr. and- Mrs. Charles lliff, and Mr. and Mrs. William Ken- nard. ! i . Past Master J. W. Little presided Wednesday evening at the degree work given by Washington lodge, A. F. and A. M. at the Masonic hall, on East Burnside, which was given in full form in the presence of many members and visiting members. Friday evening R. H. Sawyer wll' address I the brethren of Aibert Pike lodge. A. F. & A. M., at the Pythian temple. : There will be a special btssion at 6 p. m. for the conferring of the degree of Master Mason. ; The regular session will follow. The Brotherhood of Railroad Train men and the auxiliary will give a -dancing party and social Saturday evening at Modern Woodmen of America hall. 8 Eleventh street. All members and their friends are invited. . . Villa Social club will give its regular dance and card party Saturday at the I. O. O. F. hall in Montavilla. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are cordially in vited to participate and: bring their friends. j ' :! Lincoln-Garfield corps No. 19. will give the last SOO' party of the season Friday evening, April 22, in room 525 courthouse. Members and friends, and well wishers cordially invited. Portland tent of the Maccabees in itiated a class of five Thursday night at the Maccabee hall. 388 Washington street, with a good attendance and a well led ceremonial cast. j The Modern Woodmen j of America will give a social card party Friday evening at Baker hall, Killingsworth and Albina avenues, and will make everybody happy who attends. ; BOOT SHOP Washington St. 125 Broadway Mrs. S. E. King . Is Welfare Speaker THE Ockley Jreen Parent-Teacher as sociation held Its meeting Thursday arternoon. An invitation from the Pacific Coast Biscuit company, to visit their factory any day the following week, was ac- cepted. The visit will be made next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The program and refreshments at. the close of the business session were in charge of the membership committee, whoss chairman is Mrs. W. G. Lemon. Mrs. Sophie E. King of . the women's division of the department of public safety spoke. A motion was unanimous ly adopted recommending Mrs. King as a speaker. The intermediate department of the Monday Musical club were favored by having Miss Helen Gordon, pupil of Lucien Becker, present a finely arranged program on Monday. Her several piano numbers were well rendered. The mem-' bers have chosen blue and .silver for their class colors. They are working hard on their final program which will be given the latter part of May. The election of officers will take place at that time. - . . ,i The Clinton-Kelly Parent-Teacher as sociation will give, an entertainment this evening at the schooihousa. ' A humorous operetta, "The Post Office Maid." will be presented. Fancy ' dances will be given by Alice- Griffith, Joris Phillips and Erroll Phillips. Lawrence Christen sen will give a cornet solo, and Alice Christensen and Stephen Whitford will give piano solos. ; . : y The Highland circle of the Parent Teacher association Will have a com munity gathering in the assembly hall of the school on Saturday evening. There will be literary program, followed by old-fashioned games and dancing. Ali members and friends and neighbors of the community are invited. i At the last regular meeting of the Woodlawn Parent-Teacher association the woman jury bill was discussed and the resolution favoring the bill unani mously indorsed. Mrs. G. L. Buland was speaker. t - The regular" dancing 'assembly at Glencoe school will be held Saturday evening as a "shirt waist" party. No prizes are offered but a general good time is anticipated. ' - 'Polisli For Your Furniture At Your Dealers V For Your Floors (c mm MANY a ttoot woman's tragedy .is not io moch aixt stout" a look stout.' And it if-all the more a tra gedy because it is imnecessary, fortlinl proper corsetiag tlie ctout woman can achieve an effect of slenderaess; ' - , Rengo Belt Reducing Corsets straighten out the hips and abdomi nal lines, giving the desired effect of slenderaess without discom- fort. Their exclusive Rengo Belt. feature snd their ldng wearing" . quality have earned them the reputation of being "the most eco nomical reducing corsets ever devised." ; iv ' Htno Ctrttti mrt tttmkltj fritti frmm $i I fO i - - ROBERTS BROS. Program Arranged For Commencement !. "At Reed College Commencement week at Reed college bias been arranged .by the senior pro gram committee, and ; the college soon will announce the commencement speak er, it was said at Reed Wednesday. The baccalaureate sermon wm te aeuverea Sunday. June 5, in "the college chapel. Monday the spring concert of the chorus will be presented, and Tuesday will see the entire Reed community aboard a! river boat, en-route for Cascade Locks or some other point on the Columbia. The students financial budget sets aside $150 for this event, which is the best at tended of the year.: p Professor Lucien E. Becker .has been Invited to present a. commencement pro gram of organ music Wednesday eve ning of the week, and the senior ball will be given Thursday. Friday is class day, which is featured by a late break fast for seniors only, delayed until ' 10 o'clock- on - account - of the senior ball which .will last until 3 o'clock. The cJimax .of the week's festivities comes Saturday when, diplomas will be pre sented to. the graduating class of about 36. An alumni banquet will be held in the evening, at which the latest recruits to the ranks of the A. B.'s will be wel comed and initiated. - I ELLISON-WHITE ' ." PRESENTS ' V HoiuThos. R. . LECTCBUrO OJT ! ' 'Some . Governing. Principles" AUDITORIUM SATURDAY EYE., APRIL 23RD Seats on Sale Meier Frank's -. Thursday. Friday. Saturday, April 21-22-23. . PRICES : 11.10. -' 8 jC. 3c Including 'War Tax. i to your skin How your skin welcomes the smooth.. riidinsL satiny lather of I FAIRY soap! Your skin responds to its caressing smootnness witn a soft delicacy, a clearer, fresher charm. eaixrAiRBANKzssszrj . PURE WHITE (FLOATING I MARSHALL Soothing FAIRYS CHAP 1 ' tFLOATlNGk VJt JL JL Belief of Disabled Veterans Taken on By War Risk Bureau Washington. April 21. (t. N. S.) The bureau of war risk insurance today was ordered to take over from the .pub lic health service the greater portton of work of treating and caring for dis abled veterans 5of the World war. Tie order transferring the veterans to the supervision of, the war risk bureau was issued by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. . AMUSEMENTS CITY ois REC'D NOW ! f-IFIf If Broadway at Taylor s-1I-sa- . 1'hoiie Mais 1 ;UESk I ""Apr.28,29,30 -sPrciAT, pnirr. MAT. SATURDAY, APRIL 30 1 TS.tf.WObDSpreSs 111 1h PlAV Of A TrtOittAhO itiiii dm vrawniNb pouxck HOW TO 8CCUNC TICK ITS BY MAIL Addma lettf m, eherka, tn tuff lea tnonT or. 4m to Hflilj theatre. ADi 10 TER CENT WAR TAX. IncluJo self -add raoaed. bUtupaii eovclope. PRICES: Wg' Floor, excrpt laat S Tom. $2. BO; lact 8, $2. Balcony, first 5 rowa. 12: -last IT rowa, $1. Uallarj.- liat 1 row merged. T7o: adaiiwion. EiUc T. HAT. Fintir, mcpt laat S row. St last S rows, U50. I4Jcoiiy. 5 rown. tl.AOi 1 7 mw. $1. SallcT ran. ami aim. 50k. TICKET WIWOOW SALE NIXT MONDAY. 3 IR&MTt , Sm.Hu 4 MaTt X GEORGE JESSEL'S X. 'ROUOLES OF 1320" T. i ED AND BIRDIE CONRAD Jl MQN8. GRANT GAft DUES J B RON SON A WO EDWARDS jT" DUNHAM AND WILLIAMS 1-d " SN8NE AWO DC LI LA r-, -rd DAISY fl ELLIS DANCIflfiTAUCHT ALL NSW STEPS and POPULAR DANCES guaranteed in S tbr-bour leaaana, IdJn $2.00, CBtlaaeo f 3. ! Jlone bnutiful icademr. -3d and Wanfaincton. Br(inan' elaas- atatta Monday and Ihnnulaj nini. Advance claasaa Toaaday and Friday atnine. to 11:30. Plenty of deairabla partners and practica; so embarraaamrat- T ha aoeial fcatura alon Uworth doublo iba price. My lauat book dearnbins all dancea, etiquette, etc.. ifree. Sv eial prirata Inatructlona for backward pupils free. You can never learn dancinc in prirata lesions from inferior teachers or in public haU. Join real reboot. We gua'rantea to teacb you one term or oa the second term free. When othera do not tiaraotee, yon bet there is reason. 'hone Main 78ifl. rriratai leaaona all boura. LEARN TO DANCE Big Belact dajBSPS every Mondsy and Tbursday nights ia ballroom of Cotillion hall, under personal direction of Montrose M. itfnjlar and staff of expert profe5ional ln tructors. 3 hours' Instruction 8 P. M. to 11 P. M. orchestra music Special Bate for A prill Eight Clasa Lesson a ilea, i Ladlea. S3 Private leaaona given dally In ball room, fancy a ad esthetic dancing. Kingier s academy 31 on t rose M. Blntrler, Mgr. 8tdIo, Colillloa Hall. 14th, Off . vrasbtnrtoa. Bdwy. iShS LY:t I C MUSICAL COMEDY Mike Yokel . pparins; at matinee" and venlnf hows thia veek. He is former mi'-i-dlaweig-ht wrestlins; champion of tha world and has pomad (30 to be riven to anyone ha falls to throw in IS minutes. Mike Yokel meets all comers. "OH, SaABYBABY" A Humdinger of a bhow Matlae at t TCIgrnla. 7 asd CnsDtrjr Mtora Kvery Tuesday Tllast Cboras Girls' CoaUst Friday 'l(ht W JOT I A 1 1 i llbr -A. At' W-J O I LV-r vOnrMrs V NOW rLAVIHa JOHN FOX JR.'' FAMOUS STOUT THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE PANTAGES f . MATINEE OAILV Z:90 tv, J EpactaJ Enfagrment -RHO0A ROTAL'S CLRPHANTfl tat of the Barnnai Bailey Circa. 7 OTHER BIO AOT7 Three Bhovt lsiJy NUbt Cartains, T and E.- TOOAV TODAY TODAY BILLY HART AND HIS CIRCUS OIRLE CORINNE GRIFFITH "IT ISNT BEINO DONE THIS SEASON" ? 7 7 .7. 7 7 FOURTH a WASH, TOMORROW TOM MIX in "THE TEXAN" MaX HKNSETT rOMKHT UWQALOW TeUlH AU FATiiE Iii.Vlf m S..li.li;l.iil.Uulilli... I.J .1 .l.iluli.iii1if:il.;u,t.;iinaiiiliii1iiii-ilin aMa-lIklMi..i-i,iinsm..l,uij t,