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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1922)
THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, IS 22. flf!! AT. SATURDAY JANUARY 28 UUulftiJ Bride party at th bom TT Mra C . . ' Tea at horn ot Mlaa Ida May Cook CLUB SATURDAY. JANUARY 23 J ! a EL Grelle. ? ' for Beaux Art society. Otmwii initio acmru. ai am ioim onooi ax II a. sa. Bob- PAT FNTl A K Waddlnr ot Miss lienor Blaesina; and Mr. U. R. Mann at West- rt l T T?XTTk A T Jct: Tho Katloa ' Nw proa-ram apMkw. Horbert WUleU. 1 ife XSVil FD-- M t Ualveratty of CaJoao. vi aa-iaw awa. a uvur cnu x2 Past Presidents Party At Ciub This Evening s, By Befea HaUklaea ONES ef th Interesting function of th latter part of th week la the formal dance for which the Multnomah Amateur Athletic dub will entertain thi evwnlr" In honor of the past presi dent of the elufe and their wlvea The peat president Include Messrs. A. B. ktcAlpin. A. R. Msckar. Edward Cook ins-ham. It R. Jade. Goy WU11. Wil liam Cake, J. N. Teal. F. A, NItchy. R. r. Frael. D. J. Meore. W. M. Chaptn, O. W. Vlmon. J. V. Ewlnc. W. A. Holt. A. M. Ki la worth. Ralph W. Wilbur, W. W. Banks and C lUnrt Lahbe. A forma da nr. wtU be held thla eve- a in at Portland Height club, for which the committee In charge of arrangementa Includes Mrs. George N. West. Mrs. C B. Baker, Mrs. Robert 1L Ellis and Mrs. Stuart IL Sheldon. an Informal da ace will also be held at trvtnrtoa club for members and their friends. . University of Oregon, Eugene The first wedding held on the university tarn sua took olace at the Woman' building Tuesday at high noon, when Mlaa ' Naomi Wllaon and Lieutenant Harry ' Harper were married by Rev. Bruce Utffin. student pastor. Lieutenant Har per was a member of the forest air patrol, which waa stationed at Bugene last summer, when he met Miss Wilson. The bride was a sophomore In the uni- vrlty last year and waa active in tudent affaire. ... Thar will be a Community Service Mae Hundar. The train leaves Tenth nd Alder atreet at 10 : a m. Tboae attendlag are asked to buy one way ticket to Multnomah station. Return by way of the Taylor Ferry road to the Ku'tton ear. Each person la expected to bring food fosjone meal, also a tin cup. Coffee will be furnished by the club. Miss Lettla Wood of the Maxamaa will lead the hike. M1 RS. SELIM E. WOOD- WORTH, who was Miss Florence Cleve land before her recent' mar riage. She recently returned from abroad. ' f Z & .y -:.--r f , t ( z ? ' r ' J 1 ,'l ;! Y. W. Physical Education Is racting Sewing Classes of Schools Make Many Garments for Needy . t borne of Mra d. Ju Jonnson iuenaay, w uio rurauif ana . i n honor of Mra K. R. Daviea Thone high school sewing claases, under, the J :ixtrfTy. of Miaa EUzabeth Waples' 8U" Keagl. B. M. Dallaa. E. Holmgren. O. Juunlor R;d Cross and the Parent- 1C Johneon. E. Hughes and E. R. Davlea eaher "soct'ons. according to Mrs. . ... . . The work waa purely voluntary on the 'A pretty home wedding took place part of the g1rl aUhough 8ureested by 7 mutij -V V. 1" 7 .r . 1. 1 OT8 wapies. usually pupils in the sew- Slxty little gingham dresses, no two of them alike, and 12 or IS little flannel night lea for distribution among the needy children of Portland, and 30 flannel pajamas for the soldiers In the By Telia Wtaaer THE department of . physical educa tion of the T. W. C A., under the supervision of Miss Georgia I Wey and Miss Clara Gawer, assistant, has com pleted a auccessful semester's work. Attendance of various classes has been especially gratifying. The children's dancing; classes alone enrolled 120 mem bers. New classes are forming in both gymnasium work and esthetic dancing. . Following is the class schedule for the spring semester : .. Esthetic Dancing classes Monday and Thursday. :30 to 7 -.30 p. m., beginners ; 7 :30 to :30 p. m.. intermediates ; 8 :30 to 9:30 p. m., advanced. Tuesday and Friday. 4 to 5 p. m., high school class. Saturday, 18 to 11 a. m., children's ad vanced ; 11 to 12 a. m., children's be ginners. Gymnasium ' Classes Tuesday and Friday. 1:30 to 8:30 p. m.. women'a class. Tuesday and Friday, 6:30 to 7:J0 p. m., beginners' night class; 7:30 to 8:30 p. m., advanced night class. Saturday, 12 to 1 p. m., children's class. ... At the T. W. C. A. a vesper musicale will be given in the social hall at 4:30 Sundav afternoon. There will be sacred selections rendered by students from the Girls' Polytechnic school, under the lead ership of Misa Minnetta M&gers, director of sineine at the school. The program is to be as follows: Chorus. "Now the Day Is Over" (Barnby), Girls' Glee club ; anriDture reading, students of the T. W. C. A. Bible class : vocal solo. "Hold Thou My Hand." Laura Hudson ; chorus. "The lxrd la Ht Shepherd" (Smart). Girls' Olee club: siano solo. "The Chimes,' Nellie DeVore : chorus (sacred selection). an adaptation from The Miserere (Verdi). Girls' Glee club. Accompanists, Eva Pittman and Thelma Hays. A "get aeaualnted" hour will follow, during which e-irls will serve refreshments. .- There is no admission charge. Young pairs oi i .,. Mtv are invited. n i .1 uwiH'fti-' u . v --rf ware Mr. Melvtn Johnson ot Woodhurn beet man. and Mia Else Smith, a maid f honor. Rev. M. A. ChrUtenaen waa the effldaUng clergyman. -- Mr. Carl L. Wernicke waa hostess for A card party given by the Progressive Woman's league at the home of Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare. Tuesday, was a success socially and financially. The amount made will not only pay a donation from the league to the disabled war veteran's Christmas party, for which purpose the affair was given, but will aid them to pay the sum pledged to the scholarship loan fund. Cake and coffee were served. . The Progressive Woman's league held t . - UMIt.. mAAfrimir In tVi AdsAmhlv room. Mra H.M. Smith, 1241 8laty-eixth treet lnK ciass make garment for themselves. Hotel Portland, Mrs. W. L. Prentiss, jtheaa wh-a their dabter. Although the gingham waa purchased president, presiding. The -moving pic- Eva, wasa given In marriage to Mr. rrea Dy lhe bolt atld the dre8Bes are of hut tu -under the Lid." was shown by a Johno Of ttli city Tne Mmauu three different patterns, so far as ma- Eugene Brookings in connecUon with teriai is concerned, each girl has used I his talk on the Community Chest. Tne her individuality to such an extent in I league pledged full support to the chest maaing me dresses that no two are alike, drive, also promising to patronize, uie Bit of handwork, piping, cross-stitching, "handy shop" at the Y. W. C. Avon touches of embroidery and other unique which subject Mrs. G. J. Frankel spoke. methods of trimmine- Inrath.. with if a Informal afternoon of bridge Thur- Iferent designs of make-ups, make each Woodstock W. C. T. V. presented Mrs. - ay at her home In Klngatoo avenue. 1 dree different. They are for girls of Iks Rmith with a life membership cer- V ,t J''. ?ri-7i!?,J255rL YH and older- Uficate. she 4 having been a member of k Ktmkaaa, VTaalv, who U the gueat of Mra. The distribution will be so effected the Women's Christian Temperance SiT.1 , McfhrTn"o C'?V?? tht the Presses will go to a different union sine 1874. Her grandson, Orella wlU enUrtaln Saturday lot Mra part of the city than that In which they Stephenson Smith, was a member of the n Roger. were made. -. mAmHm dm at Reed college. m. w n ti.. and danrhtar Mlaa High school sewing classes of Jeffer- he having won the Cecil Rhodes scholar- b --7v ... iZtt ,Z.w r ,i . ' ' amngun. j-Tankiin and James ship, and is now attending uxiora uni uaannah FUtt, left today for the East John together with ..wnh nt tv.. r -i- ii The Separate Sports Coat Black velvet worked In white worsted and a white tub flannel skirt are a chic combination for sports and country wear. The extreme simplicity of the coat particularly recommends it for out-of-door activities, and the sensible and service-giving qualities of flannel need no sponsor. The model Illustrated has a youthful, flat collar-line, In the Chinese manner, and a correspondingly Oriental sleeve, ending a trifle above the wrist. The pockets, collar, and sleeves may be outlined and enhanced with white worsted threads worked in simple, darning-stitch motif. Linked but tons hold the coat together at the upper edge. A?? "a .1. as have sewing, assisted in w- . "" I maaing me garments, go on 9 new ion wvn w the elty They will be absent about three week. - - Officers ef Vancouver barrack and their ladle wQl give a dance thi eve .!f at the Service dub, tor which host will be Captain and Mrs. Oarer oe H. Bragg. Major and Mrs. Oeorge H. C. , rraaklla and Lieutenant William D. l"Onf . (Copjrifiht, 1922, hj Vome Maeazine. New York) "Quo VaHis Is A Spectacle Picture NOTHING more realistic has been pro duced In the motion picture art than "Quo Vadis," which opened a brief engagement at the Heilig theatre Thurs day. In the arena scene, - where .the Christian are fed to the lion and that great scene in which Rome I burned. on feels the terror and the nanle of the neeuur populace as, bearing their house- held goods, their children and their aged relatives, . they nee before the all-de vouring flames. One contrasts, too, this scene when the Roman empire waa crumbling with tne scenes of today, when the inhabit ants of many villages in Belgium and Northern France have likewise fled from their homes but before the invading hordes,, not to make a Roman emperor's holiday. . The scene is Rome In the time ot Nero, most corrupt of the Caesars, when the Eternal City was the melting pot of the world. The contrast be twee u Nero and the Apostle Peter, the Empress roppaea Augusta and Lygia. the Chris tian maiden, with the transformation of Vinitlus' life and character through his love for Lygia are as vivid as any thing in the drama or in literature. The scenes are real and spectacular. Nothing more realistic ha been accomplished in photographic art than the portrayal of the great royal banquets, the burning of Rome and the scenes in the arena the gladiatorial contest and the feeding of the Christians to the lions. After the games are over, when the Roman populace has imposed its will upon the selfish . and degenerate Nero, Venitius escapes with Lygia and later marries her. 15 Women on Baker County Jury List Baker, Jan. 27. The jury list for the February term of the circuit court has been drawn and contains the names of 15 men and 15 women. Court is called for February 13. The woman on the list in Baker county are: Mrs. Annie Blacker, Pine; Mrs. J. Goodwin, Baker: Mrs. Al Grant. Baker; Mrs. Martha V. Hanby, Whitney; Mrs. Sam Hornbeck, Haines; Mra Charles Hill, Baker; Mrs. Leo Kldwell. Huntington; Mrs. C L. Larson, Pleasant Valley; Mrs. Rose Moore, Durkee; Mrs. H. Mack. Hunt ington ; Mrs. Pearl Rogers; Homestead ; Mra Ed Rea, Baker; Mrs. Maude Rouse, Unity; Mrs. B. C. Riior, Baker; Miss Nora Taylor, Haines. Popular Musicians Appearing,at Show Miss vvao Kimble, talented young Portland musician, will play a trombone solo at the concert which are to feature the Automobile show this afternoon and evening. She will be accompanied by the Ladies Columbia concert orchestra. an organization 7- ot r oruand women, which will give an extensive program. Other soloists are Miss Genevieve Gil bert. vocal artist, and Miss Aileen Mc Alpin, harpist. Mrs. Frances Knight is director of the orchestra. Managers. Interested In Home Made Films Managers of local industries have taken a keen interest in the two ree motion picture. "The Romance of Kamarop," which bas been showing at the Columbia theatre this week. Em ployee of the Oregon Brass works and the Montag Stove works were give tickets Thursday so that they could at tend the show. The picture was pro duced locally. MISS ELLA LARSH, who left the city r , cently to enter Johns Hopkins training school .at Baltimore. are: Presldeat. Delmar M- Good : vice president. V. M. Pattanom: secretary. Mis Agnea Brightman; treasurer. Mis Marie Klttredge. . Lew Hawkins and Playmates' Features Of Hippodrome Show There ia lot of originality in the bill which opened Thursday at the Hippo drome, this originality not being con fined to novelties ia the character act alone, but also In the way they are presented. There are two big numbers on the bill. One Is Lew Hawkins, the "Chesterfield ot Minstrelsy." and the other la a fine bit of humor written by Will Creasy entitled "Playmates." In this latter there are featured Nat Alberta. Ed White, Florita Wallace, and Billy Zittee. BeaUey, Banks and Gay have a very nice singing- number and Harry and Kitty Sutton have a novelty superbly staged and costumed, which embrace a little of several kinds of vaudeville. The three Raymonds, with a slack rope walking exhibition by one of the three while the other two hold the wire with their teeth. Constance Talmage in "Up the Road With Sallie," Is happily constructed comedy. Is the picture play feature. 14 fHo r I 1 HBRE i STOCK BAKER Morrison at KtowntK Baker Stork eomnnr la Th Detour." Ifatlnaa Wcda dir. Saturday aad Sunday at 2:S0; vttmagt at 8 20. LYRIC Broadwar at Morrben. Lyric Voafcal Oomedj eompaDy in "Oh. Doctor!" Mitin daily at 2 P. m.-. mninc at 7 aad S. VAUDEVILLE PANT40KS Broadway at alder. Hicb-elaie vauderulc and vbotoDlar featarea. Aft and Tcnio. Froaraja chance atoadty afV emoon. LOTV8 HTPPODROME Broadway at Tim lniL IHrertioa Aekrraun A Ilarria Vaoda- tum and pic tu rea. Aiternoon and eTcnin. PHOTO FLATS . COI.CMRIA Sixth and Stark. "Just Arouad the lorner." 11am. In 11 p. n. LIBERTY Broadway at SUrk. Tarkw Oootaa in "My Boy." 11 a. am. to 11 p. b. BIVOLI Waahincton at Park. Mad BaTlaaiy la "Lore ewt Lie. Ilia, to lip b HEILIU Broadway at Taylor. Oortt Klin "Ouo Vadio." 1 t. m. to 11 o. m. BLTK MOUSE Elewnth and WaaMnctoa "No Vt'oman Knowa" 11 a a to 11 a a MAJESTIC Waahinctoa at Park. Lionol Bar rymon m "Booumouic BilL II a. 11 p. a PBOPLE3 Wort Park at Aider. "Caiaria." lia.m. n II d a 8IAR Waahinctoa at Park. rharlca Bay two MiiratM to Utt, lla.rn.tollp.aL CIRJl.K Fourth nar Waihinctoa. "A Hoart to Let." I 1 a to 1 o'clock the foOowiae orniBC. In OLD SOCIETY CELEBRATES Corvallia, Jan. 27. The Christian En leaver society of the Congregatlona :hurch celebrated the thirty-fifth annl versaxy of its organisation and Install officers. It was the first C. E. soclet ro onranise In the state. New officer rVMUSEMENTS Van Loan's Great( American Version of The Three Musketeers" See D'Artagnan card hit "Three Musketeerf in the Texas cow country. RIVOLI TOMORROW ! The card narty. musicale and tea to be given by the President's club at , the Laurelhurst clubhouse, will take place next Monday instead of today, as an nounced Thursday. Reservations for ta ble for thi affair may be made by call ing Mrs. E. J. Steele. 633-24, or Mra E. P. Preble. Tabor 2123. The PI Beta Phi Alumna club will I Pari Th At -urn . U..I. aUn evening slippers were appropriate Freewater. Miss Alma Wehr of Free- wua nearly any evening frock have waier anu v passed In Paris. The black frocks so were married Tuesday in Walla Walla. . . . ... . . . . i winmnn taax Tear na ,iv.n wa w . i - - - Mmaham aA Bghi M r brtm" Snrng shoe Fred Mauch and Margaret Ganx both t'bl wm beldtrl"" th 'rock. If they are U Freewater. were married in Walla Kim oi Korea will dtacus. the edu-1 ZJT?? J? ot I wau atlon and school life ot her land. , -"7 - r' riZ. - r nom wfc liici u jr The Women's gymnasium class of the I tn aoi. mA . . - . 1 n lan mm school will meet this evening. . . our I no IOOL lr I. ..I Saturday afternoon for the Beaux Arts black It usually la elaborately trimmed T-Ta A mi-rTVT A T tea at her home In Kut Everett street with button, or of rhtaS FRATERNA L -A laformal program will be given. I or macaastte or is elaborately embroid-1 . , rnru I 1 . ar. .. vrr. r m. nb f Portland " "'. "n" sucn pair ia cov- ' .... .T. . . . I tTa with a floral snrav in Point d The social of Portland lodge of Moose Wednesda-r nlsht. under direction of .! A. I I.4. Wll. "'"1 reU to ChielgT wher; they wUl apond I zTi broidery in I Roe P. HurVt and A. W. Jones, was teal aaMnlka I wu VUVW M1U men Mrs. Heaberg WiU Sing Saturday Night la most successful anair. xne soiouns New York Manw wm,.. ... 11 were wonderful artists and the entire au- their hands into th.ir -.k- vuf .7T. dience which filled the great Moose tern- I - I - .llHlitul avaw vtnwn now in oruer tnat they may be able to y wcrB uc"6'u "-" ' thrust their hand Into attractive muff Br ot the program. Among the par later thi ap ring. The vogue for muffs Uclpanta were the Telephone company 1 Increasing dally and there is every in- auartet ; Hal Toung, Lavelle Walton. Dr. dioatlon that thev win h .tn.T..t- EUa Welch and Miss Gertrude Hover, Aa tmaauallv Interestlnir urogram waa carried In conjunction with suit rhi.. I soloists. Dancing followed the program. land dances In its series for the season dnTur hV7 interring 'ngZ which .u.U will conUnu: 2 'rS mld4 sentimental old folk songs a with caracul and broadtail In light 'tTU Th?"dy, evening Every table .. -7 w r. mmt ta txtoular shades. Fox. marten, aaru. wa occupied before 9 o clock and extra Mtodlee. 8h was persuaded to make a ar,ln pelU moat frequently choeen for arond appearance which wUI be at the chokera Court Bcandla anniversary to be neia M Umm halt' Irving atreet. Satur day evening at I o'clock. xxw nn LK LAID ; BrewnaviH. Or, Jan. 17. City Water BwperlateadeBt Moree eompleted the work ef laying 4000 feet ot new pipe j It la Cast BrewnavUl Wednesday. music and a comfortable hall kept the dancer on their feet until the tights be gan to "wink" at midnight. Oregon assembly, United ArtlsansJna a new and - magnificent set of regalia. With Its faithful and capable team of young ladle making up it cadets nrmutli an beinar madfr ta receawe A chorus of several hundred boy will I a large number of new members. Thurs- Whitney Boys to Give Concert Tonight The Public Welfare Industry a braaeh ef the Publio Welfare ureair s aiming to give Jobs to aa many a possible of the disabled and handicapped of Portland t wba, other wkM, would be publio chargeo). by robuiMlnc clothing, ahooa, furniture, to. donated by the people of Port land ana vicinity. To carry out our OOOT WORK OF ALVAQINU HUMAN WRBCKAOIO, w sauat have the cooperation of the rmrou people TOUR COOPKRA I ION. , The demand for retlof Is nrossmc. 1 Ovr truck will eavll for anything you wh to dopate. Jost phono "Main TJal and yon wtll hat earned the ito an interesting program at the Labor Temple, Fourth and Jefferson atreet. tonight under the auspices of the Central Labor Council. The concert begins at S. The program will be : Solo. Nathan Weston of Hillaboro ; read in;. Carrol Hansen; chorus; violin solo. day evening- a business session was fol lowed by a banquet. It is the third largest local assembly in the order and meet every Thursday evening at W. O. W. temple, 12S Eleventh street. Alberta lodge. A. F. and A. M.. had a Jame Eoff ; chorus ; reading. Maurice I large attendance of visitors and members Cannon; trio, Guthrie Brothers; chorus ; I Wednesday evening at its conferring ot chorus ; soVo, Darrel Robinson : duet. I the degree of Master Mason. The North' Robert Maodonald and Qulnton Guthrie : I western Bank team, under direction of L sow. Carrol Hansen ; Scotch dance, Andy I R. King, conferred the degree upon one Ealey, .accompanied by bagpipea ; read-1 candidate and the postoffice team, under Ing, David Richards; chrous. I direction of J. H. Butler, conferred the Frank Alexander, the accompanist. Is I work upon another candidate. A ban- the boy taken on the California trio last I ouet was spread following the lodge fall, who starred on the pipe organs in I work and much fraternal feeling was tne vartoua .cities. Dan-ell Robinson, I engendered by tne short and - snappy the 13-year-old baritone soloist, will ap- I speeches made. pear tor the first time with the chorus bleaadng reek. of "1 hungry aad the FUZIIC WELFARE INDUSTRY CHel hrlty .! a e ; 171 Jekaaoa St.. Phone Mala TM1 Dance Act Scores On Pantages M An act ot headline calibre ta oVot com paay Is the Renno Family" "Chle So- ta teatoro attraction. at the ggfUTOHAIR bah raaaa taao. awak, ara a kaaaa. We alaalrtaao aswawaaai aja eke Sale ika o orrwuiToerro) urraiiiiiu rTMf . cvrrri w rmtk United Artisans of the Peninsula turned out In goodly numbers Wednes day evening to receive Fram assembly and its cadet team aa guests of Uni versity Park assembly. A class of can didates were received and re freshmen ta served. Supreme Secretary C 1 Uc- Kenna and others made short rlrtrmf m - Pies made by "mother" win be for Pantages theatre this week. Thee (bar U Prm uumhrr TTniti a clover girl are making their tenth tour J at Thi el's hall, opposite the car bars on wtwt in ureuii. out nave a orand new 1 Kiliingsworth avenue. There will be act. grxreou In it apecial drop and I dancing, good music and other features. dVxl,5 .tts costume. The girl are The proceeds from the pie will go to "r7" m surynsmg versa-1 the flower fund. Ullty. dolag four different character I -; h . . : number la tampeatuoua fashion, while I D.W. Wendlich. district grand chaa- imam aaexnoer or. uie Quartet stag the I eellor; will preside at the district meet utaooucoea roe- each of the various I lug of the Knights of Pythias at St. Th Set I OHO Of the beat ban. I Johrut tXaiv niartit Tlipr will Bur oeta oeeei at the Paotaxea theatre I many Brominent member of the frater- miu - oitv In attendance. apr tv- -r- - -T m -jw " Jkjt wv m-ar-m t S;:kS 5" V neix? package i , J r t vwyli2.- V n.T,UT" YOU will not have to experiment with Fab the new Colgate wash-bowl flake. Colgate & Co. have done all the experimental work for you! They have spent five years in improving and testing out Fab. Fab makes soft, gentle suds which soak into the fine meshes of silk or woolen fabrics and loosen and dissolve the dirt. But Fab does not injure the tiny threads in the filmiest fabric neither does it fade colors (Colors which do not run in plain water will not run in Fab suds.) Fab is safe for the color and the tex- -ture of your daintiest garments. j . ' Keep a box of Fab at hand for all incidental ; washing; stove, stocJungSiUnderwear, dainty ., ' blouses and frocks and all woolen fabrics, - " :- ..-.'. ... (Follow' ouTwctiaM m package.) . HEILIG BKOAvWAT AT TATLOft rMOJIS Jt AI3 1 - I TODAY-TONIGHT tSK .TOMORROW Continuous 1 to 1 1 P. M. XASSITF, SPECTACCI.AI rBOTO-DKAHA QUO VADIS KILXED 1 31-ITALY Tegelher With Ike remedy "LITTLE BUT OH MY" aa tk Oellag iitm "RAMBLERS THREE" PHH t-N IJIlLrPITia WA1 TAX ADULTS 55cfffK,30c PETER CLARK MACFARLANE Fifth Number Lyceum Courts VmiTTB, OKATOK AD IXTZBTIEWF.R OK IKTERETUO AMUalLA.fS AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY EVENING February 1st SEATS ON SALE Meier A Frank's. J AX. tLFEB. I rrlrea free, 7Ar, lljM Direction Elliton-White Lyceum Bureau h . I TCB JTODB KAKX PaCTKEaS TUB gXJB KJOWrrKI2S LAM 3 Vt yvoi LA Piua.jca 'TB.-5 HUa iO Aq ayt awwt f, INNlS BROTHCE3 rat am asovt Tcarn PANTAGES. ILCooUnuou 1 P. ki. to 11 P. at. Iwr The Daaela MiMlki CH1C SUPREfctE- FfLTO AP l T t TC M BLIXG DEMOKrWt" "7THEBBIO ACTS" VI IV kclTOT la -MOfeXtb" Oi LYRIC BC81CAL COktEDT COB r AST TIct ye eaa hv a wkaia f a good CHORUS CIRLS, CONTEST Arurso.it t ETvalar al t aad t CIRCLE rooirm T0X0BB0W WM. DUNCAN m "WHERE W EH ARE MEM" Ceaewy, SUf Glory." a4 Fez 5 ewe H SaPRll3iBBBBl m 00)TC TalHaMl TT THa BOAD WITH AaX4A AiMru anil arva. l. art. . n.Clnaar-i lOe. Adalu 2c K. uutaaaa i?a. AatBoa c. RAKED IW STOCK COMPANY JMb, MOW PIAVIOO THE DETOUR A Htuno twiomsvi that make THE TMEATM MrOwTH WHILE WEDEIPS MONT POFCLAB - ABTIET - BERGSLAGSMOR wUI alas at Court 8caa4U' aajkl vrrsary. which will b b.14 au LIKltEA HALU M lrrtar atrort. 8ATVHD4T ETEJ1I50, JaS, mTaT OTLOC Km Eatybooy wokMoaT DANCE TAUGHT In S Lettont Ladies $2J0 ' Gentlemen $5.00 DE HONEY'S SCHOOLS BcaUuM.' rtasa re Mart at CeUlttoo HalL Htk at Waatirnarton. WaaaeMar and Frttay eweninra. 1 fitara. BIO ADvAHCaD CLAaatS start at Martara Hall Teaadar eveaina- aa at Uotiutoa Hail PrMay malar, Je to II M. Ad anlaoina u aiancail da ro : t,oiai tic. reallmaa tic Vow eaa arw toara eancinc wttitoot rsetlee. iota ta ara- mc acttoot. ritotto ttroaatway zeex tri vet reason all boors at CoOlUea Halt. HARD TIME DANCE ARMORY Friday, Jan. 27, 8 P. M. Ctveo fJMer AevyWw Aneery Aaialear Alklelkr AaaortaOe J0I4.T SOOD TLBS TO AXi.