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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1922)
. its 1U THE OREQON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON I-RID AY. IAuUA 14, 1J21 " ! y l -1 SOCIAL SAriJtDArY JANUARY 14 ? F L'GLUB '':SATURDAYP'JANUARY. 14:7, - V .-- - Portland Federation tf Women's. Organisations ai the Hotel . . Portland at. a a. m. , . Luncheon at the University dub given by Mills College club at creen r'AI IV?t nrtt Delta alliance lunch. 1 o'clock. 75 Burnaide. HU1 Military academy dance at Liggett ball. ' UALbiNDAR . ' .SSSS 'vmaa'f ft v?.00" una,. OWPw Clrtc league at the Hotel Bctisc.a at lj l p. Mrs. Gerlinger To Entertain . Saturday puthernOregon RS. KARL EATON, who was Miss Louise x-x Hamilton before her marriage December 17. The wedding took place at ; the bride't home. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE GLEE CLUB wiU. give its 'annual: conceit in formed by the pointed hip-line, the model has a pleasing hint of the more stegti renl chemiae f union. Trim.' Inverted Portland at The Auditorium Saturday night, January 1. under, the auspices of the Ellison- urses Convene i . . . ".. White Lyceum Bureau. . It is said Aat this season the club is "the best ever" and from the box pkais form the sUin and manniahly tamed cuffs. Mftened b Huted frtlta which match the Brronio collar, own-. interest shown, the singers and fun makers will be greeted by a large audience Wnitam 17ra4e ficlritii rt V S-r ..t. ..j:. Professor ptete-this daytime froth that la an Ideal' " ' ' . s- , 1 t Roseburg By TeBa Wlsser ww inill v.nv mjiiim v WV- W ttMWU. Ui 4UU34W MM U1C UUCblVt, costume for sports or t-ounlry wear. (Cetwrteht. 1 22. k Von. Hacin . Srm Tot) ' - ' ... - . . . M . . ,.:,rwfflV-,am ii in ! H.II.-1H.1..IW M.wi.jiitnsijuPijmKiiiiiiuwiiMiJiw i Js 1 JJ r Helea HaUaleee. MM. GEORGE T. OERLXNGER will ba wostes for a tea at her bom la Thsrtnaa atreet Saturday afternoon, the affair on of a aerlea given tbta winter by the American Aaaoclatlon ' Uni versity Wonti. Arrangements for the affair have been made by the committee of which Mra. Caroline B. Unander. Is chairman, end will be for the women' of the Willamette Heights, Westover Ter race. Arlington Heights and Nob Hill dwtrleta. and also for all women of the west side of the city. : Presiding at the tea table win be Mrs. Jordan Brumfleld. Mrs. Kdward H. Oeary. Mra. Richard' P. He holm and Miss Hertfea K. Young. Those, aaslating in clsde the following members of the social remmlttee: Mrs. Forrest 8. Fisher. Mrs. I Patterson. Mrs. William Purcell. ; Mrs. Pat H Allen. Mrs. Norman F. i Coleman. Mra Joseph H Wlthrow, Mra IVaa Hays. Mrs William H. Thomas. Mrs. Henry Waldo Ooe. Mrs. Richard Parka, Mrs. Jerome Mann. Mrs. Unan iler. Miss Beatrice Locke and Mlas Flof- Knapp. Mors than 10 boxes have been sold for "Our Citjr'i Ball." which will take place at The Auditorium Wednesdsy evening. Mrs C. H. Davla Jr. and Mrs. I (stW Taylor Honey man ar. In charge ef the bos sale and any persona wish ing to engage a bos for the evening la saked to communicate with them. Mra. Honeyman may be reached at Main 1110 ..and Mrs. Davis at Main 1303. The boxes ars I2S and: will have seating capacity for eight persona. ' Mills College crab and all former stu dent of the school who are not mem bers of the club are urged to be present ; at the luncheon of the organisation at the University club Saturday at 1 o'clock. Reservations msv be tale- phoned to Mrs. Kenneth Morris, East '7350. i The Officers cfub at Vancouver bar-. ' racks will entertain this evening with Its fortnightly dance at the poet gym nasium. Lnuteaant Colonel and Mrs. t banning E. Pel a plane. Captain and Mrs. Thomas A. i Harris and Lieutenant George A, Clover will be hosts for the . evening. Portland friends of Mr. and Mrs. . Jesse HUarna w ill be glad to know that following a ' month's sojourn at Gear , hart they have, returned to Redmond and that Mr. Stearns' health la much Improved. ' ' Aahlahd Mra J. M. Dietrich of Port land la 'visiting her parent, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Whfliter. Another Portlander ho ha b.n a,rtent visitor la Robett A. Hcpklti. Mr. and Mra. Harry W. harp will en tertain St. a. "baby party", for prownups ; Saturday evening at their home on Weatover , Terrace. 'X styp:' y- - '- , ." .. ' ' ' - 5 r r - ' v ' I'M -vi . i ' eMfSWSiS Puppet Show to Include of 'Most Attractive Stories TLAN"S are tmder way for the south ( western sectional conference of the gon State Public Health Nursing as- ion. to be held Saturday. Febru- 18 at Rosebarg. the Douglas County 1 . ... K . .. t-uDnc Jrieaiin association, acting as host; Miss Marie FaJldine, Jackson county public health nurse, will 'be in charge of the program. 'Among the speakers will be Mrs. Saidie Orr-Dunbar, executive secretary pf the Oregon Tuber culosis association ; Miss Elnora Thom son,! president of the Oregon State Pub lic Health Nurses' association ; Miss Jane C. Allen, superintendent of the bureau of nursing, and Miss Cecil Schre yjer.j .assistant superintendent. Nurses fforo Coos, Lane, Jackson and Klamath counties will be in attendance. The Portland sectional conference held January ' at Central library, brought out la large attendance of nurses and health workers. The morning session which was presided over bv Mist Marion 0. Crowe, included a talk by Dr. Fred erick Strieker; paper, "School Nursing." Miss Helen Fisher ; paper.- "Tuberculo sis, Miss Mary E. Brownell and paper an . "Child Welfare." by Miss Cecil Schi-eyer. In the afternoon Miss Jane C. Allen presided over the session, when papers were given as follows: "Indus trial Nursing.'! Miss Ada Thomas; "Types of Things Board Members Want to tKnow from Nurses," Mrs. R. G. Dieckl 'Phases of County Work," Mrs. Glendora Blakeley; "Phases of City Wojrfc," Miss Marion G. Crowe. The Hawthorne Triple S. club entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Gordner. Mrs. Emmett Rathbun and Mrs. Julias Krebs as sisted In serving luncheon, after which a social afternoon was enjoyed. Those present were Mrs. Charles Hays, Mrs. ylttor Weber, Mrs. Walter Tebbets, Mrs. Frink Gordner, Mrs. Julius Krebs. Mrs. Emmett Rathbun, Mrs. J. Bankus, Mrs. Pari MMTariifon Uorlat, rk,,ln rA of the ElHson-White Conservatory. There I M KmiT ' t, 7 Marking a distinct advance in the art of the marionette wilt be the perform ance to be given by the Grace Barnes Puppets at the Lincoln high school Sat urday. January 21, under the auspices Miss Helen Houghton will entertain Halurday . afternoon for Miss Ignore fUaealRg. whoee marrlane to Mr. Rob- ! ert Maurice lirann will take place Janu ary II. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Healy are re telvlng congratulations on the arrival ef a son, born to them Friday morning. Mrs. Healy and the baby are at St. Vincents hospital. Mra. Georce Marco was liontrm for a luncheon Monday at her home On Port land Heights In honor of her sister, who la a visitor In the city from San Fran cisco. Portland friends will be lnurealed In iws of the arrival of a daughter born lo Mr. and Mrs. Harry Craig (Norma Mparks) at their home at. Fort Mont gomery, N. T., Chriatmaa eve. , . Mr. and Mra Harry U Hart left the city Wedrwaday evening for California. Thejr will' motor through the southern pertj of the state and will be absent sev eral weeks. ; 8Sndy K K. Mllllron and family of Men Prancl-o arrived here Halurday and will probably make their home In "-. this vicinity. Mrs. T. H. Kpencer and little daugh ter. Hetty, arrived in Salem Sunday and are guests at the home of Mr. and , Mra J. K. SVott. Liggett hall. In Marshall streeU will be the scene of a dancing party for the - younger radeta of Hill Military academy Saturday night. , Delta Peltg Delta alliance wtll meet for luncheon at 1 o'clock at the home of Mra. Rmma Bland ford at 75 East Bum- Side street. Mrs. Meredith Bailey and her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mra. Curtis ' Bailey, have removed from their home In Clifton street and are domiciled at C23 Elm street. 1 Mr. and Mra Cameron Squires left the city Tuesday for southern California and will spend some time at Santa Barbara -before tbelr return. : Mrs. Clark D. Slmond was hostess for brldg party at her 'home Thursday afternoon. Insurance MenWill Gather at "Follies" One hundred representatives of the Oregon Life Insurance company and their friends are to have a party at the Helllg theatre tonight as one of the fea tures) of the annual meeting of the com pany's forces In -session here this week. The InauranW men will see Connie Browning and all her charming ways, BUI Tale, the red tipped funny man. and a score of other things that are , snsvktna- "London Follies" on of the prettiest and most entertaining shows wo have had In months) of Sundays. will be three performances, one In the morning, another In the afternoon and one In the evening. Of unusual Interest is the fact that two members of the company. Miss Earnes and Richard Odlln, appeared in the first puppet performance presented in Portland, at the Little Theatre, in 1920, when "Alice in Wonderland" and "Columbine" were given by the Chicago Little Theatre Puppets. Last year they appeared tn "Peter Rabbit" and "The Maker of Dreams" -with the Cornish luppets. and a third member of the com pany, Ruth Kerr, has dramatised the plays to be given next week. Alberta Langley and Xylene. Prewitt are new puppeteers who Joined the puppet com pany this year. ' The plays jto be given include "A Pup pet Circus," with a most amusing gTOup of circus folk, and "The Tale of Peter Rabbit'" with new scenes and songs pre sented at the morning matinee. "Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp" Is to be given at the afternoon and evening performances. 6 , FRATERNAL Star lodge. I. O. O. F., Thursday night received a class of four in the third de gree or "degree of truth," at Thiel's hall, 104 V KUIlngsworth avenue, IraW. Carl, past master, acting as ceremonial noble grand, captain C E. Robinson, com manded the degree staff. The lodge la expecting to select a Building site in that section of the city and to erect a hall the coming year. Its membership of nearly COO finds Its present quarters tramped and wishes to have a home of Its own. Victory chapter. Order Eastern Star, Installed officers at Archer Place Tours day evening. Mrs. Gertrude R. Bradhaw succeeding Mrs. Florence M. Christy as worthy matron. Victory chapter is one of the youngest chapters in the city and Its administration since its establish ment. July 23. 1920.. under Mrs. Mlqnie Walter and Mrs. Christy, has made It one of the most attractive and social Eastern Star chapters in the galaxy of the Rose City. Myrtle chapter No. 13. O. EX S.. will give a reception this evening in honor of its outgoing matron, Miss Genevieve Parries, and also to the new officers. The worthy grand matron, Mrs. Minnie C. Letson. is scheduled to make her offi cial visit January '22. I Friday evening Sunnyside chapter. Royal Arch Masons,, will confer past master and mark master degrees. This chapter is one of hte most active in the state and its meetings are always wel attended. A dance is scheduled at the Multno mah hotel Saturday night by the Trav elers' Protective association. It Is a membership and Invitation affair, and Clyde Evans at 330 Morgan building. knows' all about it. ' ... A class of 45 members of the Broth erhood of American Yeomen will be re ceived Saturday evening at Oregon City and a large delegation is expected from Salem and another from- Portland. Mrs. Minnie Hiner, acting grand guardian for the Neighbors of Wood craft, will be s guest-of the-order in SsJem Friday evening and will Install the new officers. will be held January 25 at the home of Mrs. Charles Hays. 965 East Market Street. t ... i Ralph McAfee spoke before the Port land Grade Teachers' association on the subject of the proposed . site for the in dustrial school for boys in Salem. He declared that the site, situated so close toiother penal institutions, is wholly un suitable and urged the association to take up the matter with the board of control. Mrs. Read, the president, ap pointed a committee for that purpose. Mrs. O. B. Simmons' spoke on the Com mity Chest. The association has called a S special meeting next Wednesday to co)n8ider the matter of building a club house. I ... Sandy There was a crowded house aid much enthusiasm at the monthly mfeeting of the CottreU Parent-Teacher association and an excellent program was given, consisting of several origi nal "stunts" besides the usual proceed ings. Three young men had charge of U)e refreshments and they served dough nlits and coffee, then sold .23 pies, out of which fund they paid for the dough nut feed and had a fund left to turn lijto the treasury. & W m b :,r ,, W AAm 1 V-l If" " J I f iv II -Hi M 1 LI l"i U IL i I J L I U l --iMn.wss.,tiim.:.iiaja I 1 I I I II 1 I 1 II vvui uive uoncert l oT AX I ' jaf AMUSEMENTS 8TBELT IS TOWS TALK" U- HEILIG ".'m. TONIGHT, 8:15 TO"52?w prni. price- MAT. TOMORROW, 2:15 a f HO g JS As HBEE DeCoarriUa' bU&bm Bab- EOAD SHOW HEILIG Broadway at Taylor. "London Foiika," 8:15 p. m. nrday. ' STOCK BAKER Mormon at Eleventh. Baker Stack company in Thiae Lava - Gfcoats." Mti Wednesday. Saturday and Sanday at 2:S; eTeninra at 8-20. LTRJC Broadway at Vorrlaon. Lyric Mnaleal .omeay company in Miaa UDetty ef v. B. A" Matinee dauy at, 2 n. m; evenmf at 7 and 9. YaUDITVIXXX PANT AGES Broadwar at AMer. Hich-elaas vaaderiUe and photopiajr featarea.' Afternoon and ere nine. Procraa chance Monday aft ernoon. LOEWS HTPPODKOMK Broadway at Tarn hill. Direction Ackerman ft Harm. Tandc- TUie and ptctnrea. Afternoon and mnf PHOTO PLATS COLUMBIA Sixth and Stark. "Don't Tell ETerythinc." 11 a. m. to 11 s. a LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Richard Bar thelmeu in "Tol'able Darid." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. RTVOL1 Washington at Park. Anita Stewart in Her liad Bargain. 11 a. m. to 11 D. m. BLUE MOUSE EleTenth and Washington. Maunce riynn in Tne last Trau. 11 l n to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC WMhinzton at Parkl Dorif May in "The Foolish Age." 11 a. sl to 11 p. m. PEOPLES West Park at Alder. D. W. Grif fith's "Way Down East." 11 a. m. to 11 p. a. STAR Washington at Park. Zaa Gut's "The U. P .Trail." lla.rn.to 11 p.m. CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. Wanda Hawley in "A Kiss in Time." 9 a. m. to 4 o'clock the following morning. 0. A. G. Glee Club Will Give Concert Saturday Night The O. A. C. Glee club will give its annual concert in Portland Saturday night. January 14, . Professor William Frederic Gaskins, O. A. C. School of atusie, directinc a most attractive pro gram. The members of the ehrt are C C Condi t, K. K. Hamblem, J. C. Ohm, T. C Allen, Ernest Wright, Alfred Beatie, first tenors ;-H. G. Goodale, J. A. K. Dentler, A. R. Klrkham, Harry Rands, Eric Witt, C. W Bryant, second tenors ; Blair Stewart, Sam Allen, G. A. Myers. E. U Kimball. P. U Waldo, Theodore Ober, first basses ; IL E. Moe. R. E. Begg. R. B. Ross, M, C. Knapp. R. A. Johnson, C. K.' Noonan, second basses. The ac companists are William de Macedo and Bruce Wells. Centralis, Wash. The following di rectors, were elected by the Centralia Red Cross; Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. W. A. Ruble, Mrs. Sabina Seggelke, D. p. Garrison, A. F. Cormier, J. F. Anderson and W. H. Hodge. H. L. Bras was elect ed chairman of the chapter; Mrs. J. B. Wood vice chairman, W. A. Ruble treasurer and Miss Lou Hanchett secre tary. i ... I At the last meeting of the Mount Scott W. C. T. TJ. it was unanimously voted to hold the meetings monthly In stead of semi-monthly as heretofore, The meeting of the union will be on January 24. i The Greston Parent-Teacher associa tion will sponser a dance Saturday eve ning in the auditorium of the school - house. A new floor has been installed Since the last dance. j Kelso, Wash. R. A. Walmsley gave an interesting illustrated lecture on educa tion at the meeting of Kelso Parent Teacher association Tuesday. Mail Roads Must Be Clear, Says Hays Salem. Or., Jan. 13. If the state high way department intends to order the removal of rural mail boxes from within easy reach of the paved portions of high ways it must see to it that the road way which would then have to he used by the carrier in serving rural, patrons is kept in a passable condition. This is the gist of a letter received Jy J. M. Devers, assistant attorney general in charge of the legal department of the state highway commission, from Will H. Hays, postmaster general, in reply to a query as to any jurisdiction which the postoff ice department : might exer else over public highways. Schumann-Heink to Vacation in Oregon Astoria,- Jan. 13. Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Hetnk will visit one of the beach resorts adjacent to Astoria next fall after her engagement in Portland, she intimated- Thursday before leaving the city. Her concert Wednesday night drew one of the largest crowds Astoria has known as such an event Gratify ing her special wish, she was driven to Seaside and GSarhart yesterday and expressed - herself as delighted with Oregon beaches and the mildness of the bright winter day." She immediately laid plans for wet urn for a rest in the tu tu. rar mouse above and blouse be neaththat sketch Uy describes the new "Mrro bui ui ror spring designed by jrariBia.n creators and Indicates how strongly me Kussian Influence has af wctea rarisian fashions. The majority of the spring emits are of the Cossack 'Ji. vnajue ana youthrul tn out line. The distinctive touch added to them is found In the Which in long, so long that the elaborately utnu.iou ucm iaiis some inches below the Jacket, giving the effect of a band or emDroioery at the bottom. This deco ration of the under-blouse e-iveat a miu-h oi Daroaric color to the more somber suit fabric, thoroughly in keeping- with tne nussian design. New York Visitors to the automobile show, which is in full nrosrreoa thu week, are dressing "ir and "when i nat is, they dress to ree how they would look in the cars that appealed to them ir or when they got them. As consequence the show rivals the horse show and the opening of the opera season as a fashion parade, in the afternoons the sport costumes are much in evidence. clustered around the touring car and rcadster exhibits, while in the evening there is a vivid display of velvet and fur evening wraps, evening gowns and jewels. rne trena toward the green shades has been noticeably evident both for afternoon and evening costumes. THE nrECTAmA XrICAL MCCIM LONDON FOLLIES The shirtwatMt frwk for the young girl. A simple, smart vervion of the shirt waist frock Is adapted to the needs of the girl from 14 tc 20 in this attractive model of honey-colored kasha cloth. The double row of buttons at each side of the opening adds to that chic air of se verity which is so desirable in this type of frock : while, in spite of the division KOMETHIXU SEW ITS BEVIES WITH THE WORLD-FA Om COwEDlAX HARRY TATE ESTIRE LODO HIPPOIIROME CANT AND PRODI CTION KMil.lH BKATTIKh 4 li t.OR4iKO4 HIM- li l' te. . tlM. at. :;r. ir HtT. V tTlOS, II. ir A II Per ( est War Tat Tickets ew Nelllag L'i EDDIE EUZTXLLKXX mm a aum or arsaoo tAWI o- vOM Cure mao &LWo rtM LVLHA BARRY IVWICAi. SAOCWTtV.'St riMre Muni NAT KA2ARRO vCO. PKX AW sMsvta r Eighty-five ex-service men and 30 Civilian families were served by -the Bend chapter of the American Red Cross curing tue past month. CHINESE GIRLS I!f RECITAL Edna and CI--a Low. the two talent ed Jittle Chinese girls, daughters of Mr. ana sirs. nerDert low, will be pre sented in piano recital tomorrow night in Lincoln high school auditorium by Paul K. Hutchinson.. .The 'recital is compli mentary to the public and will begin at 8:15 o'clock. I I f Victrola I I THIS HTTLE I I tad tea desble- B . -, Ii , hivi rrr- sa I 1 ri, yosr ewa ' . ' I I holer, aeedlea, , ! v I -'r- i Tsear 'i M . a r.asy terms HSElBERUN6-irASMUS!CC0.l lit 4tk 8U Xear Wathisgtos St. j -l-.l L . . . - I RAKED Jsass STOCK COMPANY JPk NOW ri-ATING NEW TORK'S RIBTICkLINO SVCCESS THHIt LtVI MOTS.- TOC Lat.H TOU OTKUM AXD THK.N TOU GO K.tlN. 1 HWodroME TRIPLK MIAPCINI BILL TawsjM ELAINE HAMMERSTEtN Poor Doar Margaret HirbyM TMt TIMILV stIVUI CWISCIRT OOWUCV roun pcoiaL arrtssooai pwtccs. POUITTN at svaSH. Symphony Orchestra In Concert Tonight Tonight at The Auditorium the Port land Symphony orchestra will give., the second of the season's series of popular concerts. An attractive program has been arranged and with the City club giving the full backing of its member ship, a larger attendance is expected. Man alive, these are real Flapjacks CIRCLE TOIOBKOW BUCK JONES Id "BAR NOTHING" remedy, "A atsral Cinderella," ea Fei Sews lr-6iii4jL- . jTfk A mm The flavor Is bora of i I fectly blesdei. ICS , ""m i W i mi ! I m -t1 J I I A steaming plate of tender hotcakes, flanked by a dish of butter and jug of amber-colored syrup there's a break fast! Quality! That's the secret the reason for the ever growing popularity of Albers Flapjack Flour. Your Qrocer Recommends Albers Quality LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDY COMPAST CHORUS GIRLS' CONTEST TOMGHT ANOTHER RIOT OK LAUGHTER -5EAHLT AW ELh , Afternoon at t E restart at f sad f. DANTAHR C! . j iL Continuous 1 P. 11 10 11 P. 11 IkMT ' PACL1XE. Tsstwest VreaeS MesUst. AL FIELDS A5D SHELDON. THE PATHEO KIXGEatS, MR. AD MRS. CARTER DeHATES la -JIABkV THE EOO U1EL." SO PURE SO SWEET So absolutely GOOD. Ask your grocer A' special fancy drill is to be given Friday night at the Moose temple by the degree team of Moose lodge at thai meeting of the Women of Mooseheart cnapter. SEC SCH DAT JOCKKaL - sectioh ror scPERauous H A I R Wa as eaaxta ew txssa U. mm o gwvATosrr e tLtrntra biioci ASIERICAX SYSTEU The Public Welfare Industry a branch of the Public Welfare Bureavu la aiming to give Jobs to as many aa -possible of the disabled and, handicapped of Portland. (who. other wise, would be public charges), by repuiiamg ciotntng, 'snoes, rumiture. etc. donated by the people of. Port land and vicinity. To carry eat our GOOD WORK OF; SAX.VAOINQ HUMAN WRECKAGE. we must have the cooperation of the. US people TOUR COOPKRA- renerou TION. '.The demand for relief is Dreesina-. Ow track wijl call for anything yon wish to donate. Jnat phone "Main: TM1" and you will have earned the blessings oc . the hungry , and the PUSUC VYHJARE 1XD0STBY " (ire eharlty wet a ehaaee) - m Mmm SW Fbeae Mala TNI; Wt took five ym to make it n- 'S''x f I wiin-wWiSii i w I XviJt fX I iC i 'aj,. y, j; ' DANCE TONIGHT BROADWAY PAYUON BROADWAY AND MAIN fORTLASDH MOST roTCLAR BALLROOM METER'S WO'DEErCL OECHLBTRA LEARN TO DANCE NOW AT RIKGLER'S MODERN SCHOOL Kw lena opens this ' Ksw InlM 1Kb at Kit Sas Kotlfe ti Baanttfal rilraoai aw4 ndaanlf lar Oseat mtfU. T l-r T. I U II P. S Tk wft tastrartioa far taw West a lata lrMl etrwttoa af Vssitiat daaanf saaauc fHlwATl LIMOMg DAILY. SSWY. MM. Cuefvllf sealed cjlia dried contMiner hsmes tbtolate m unit t ion Moauvas AUacisr. DANCE TONIGHT DARBY'S ORCHESTRA MURLARK HALL 23d and Wtuh. DANCING TAUGHT " ' AT DEHOSETTI fcCHOOLS, " Beginners' classes start at CotiTlioa IlaJI Wednesday and Friday evening at i sharp. All popular dances taught ia ' ieaaortai Ladies 2; "gentlemen lk .v felg advanced cla eg start at Morlark t Hall Tuesday evening, and at CotUiton'j a 4HiMai iwiaa), a s, w Halt Friday evenlnx. :! to 11 M. isatoo to advance claee. ladiea ntlecnen 7&c Vow caja tiever learn J dancing '-without practice. Join the lead- i tn schooL Phone Broad war Zottl. Pr- 4 bI 1. Tina all Wara At CxttllLlnm MalL