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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1922)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON THURSDAY. FEBRUARY .2. 1322. j - III VILL UnflU as a witness for Mr. Thompson, la al leged to have said, following X K. Moor' death, that Jessie Moor baa been a food lfe and mother. Judr Evans said he could not swear that Mrs. Laura Moore used the word "mother" but that tt was at least Im plied when she used tha word -wlfe.'" Tha Judge was called in an effort to Im peach tha testimony of Mrs. Laura Moore. Mrs. Evan declared that sne could not believe any of the; stories of Mrs. Moore's alleged cruelty. Circuit Judge Taswell stunned attor neys and witnesses in bis courtroom this morning, where the contest Over the will of the late L. 1C Moore ,has been cotng on for more than two weeks, when he Interrupted the proceedings while a wimer was being called to say : "Gentlemen. I've lust glanced hastily over Mr. Moore's will and I don't see the name of Mrs. Greta Moore Thotnp non mentioned. As she' was an only daughter. I don't iee that under section tft.101 of the code there Is any use con tinuing- Wllh this cane. The section I.Jainly states that If a child Is not named or nrovlded for In a parent's will, then the courts are to consider that the parent died Intestate and the child tete his or her share." There was a minute of silence, every : one wondering if the long drawn out . case was useless. Then K. V. Little field of counsel for Mrs. Jessie Elrod Moore, stepmother of he contestant and sole beneficiary ander the will, Jumped to his feet. 'But Mrs. Thompson's name Is men tioned, your honor," he said. He then read that section of the will ;hat provides that Mrs. Thompson shall receive half and Mrs. Moore's relatives half In case Mrs. Moore aies nrsx. mrs. Thompson receives nothing as matters cm me out. with Mrs. Moore surviving ' ' her husband. j "Proceed with the case," Judge Tas r 'wcU ordered. "I ' didn't notice that In ' my. hasty 'glanre." George W. Htapleton, circuit judge, and his wife, friends of the Moore fam ily since 1910, were both on the stand this ' morning. They . testified that so far as they were able to observe, L. K. Moore wss a man of strong will and in dependent Judgment, not likely to be un der, the domination of his wife or any one . else. Mr. and Mrs. Moore were an excep tionally congenial couple, they said, and Moore and his daughter appeared to be on the best of terms. They, like other witnesses for Mrs. Moore, admitted, however, that Mrs. Thompson was sel- Aom the subject of conversation and thatvthey did not know that when she . ' wss-awsy from home she was in various j cities of the Northwest working as a milliner. J. 0. Elrod. Portland real estate man snd brother of Mrs. Moore, said he lived close to the Mooses in Moro, Or., and had. been on the most Intimate of termi with them in both a business and social wsy. Ha believed that If Mrs. Moore hd been cruel to Mrs. Thompson, as is rharged, he would have learned of It. Klrod said that Moore Rot his start as his (Elrod's) partner in ,the real estate business at Moro. Their first big deal was the purchase of WO sections of . land from the Northern Pacific conr . pany.- Moore had nothing to speak of liefore this, Elrod said. " Clrouia Judge Walter Evans was called from his court room Wednesday afternoon to be a witness for Mrs. Moore, Judge Evans testified that he Jmil, known the Moores for years and that he was present at a conversation -v with Mrs. Laura Moore. Jessie Moore's ' ejtster-ln-law, when Mrs. Laura Moore, despite her disavowal of It on the stand AETJ1TR LA5GGTTH CKA5TED DITOBCE OX CBtTELTT CHAHGE Arthur Langguth, former Judge of the municipal court, received a decree of di vorce from M. Louise Langguth in Cir cuit Judge Evans' court Wednesday aft ernoon. Though Mrs. Langguth filed the orig inal' suit, she did T?ot appear in court Wednesday to contest the case and her husband received the decree on a cross complaint which alleged both cruelty and desertion, yer counsel was present, but apparently with orders not to fight the case. ' Langguth Introduced a note from his wife, dated April, 1920. which said she was going home to live with her folks. She has not returrfed,. he testified. The Langguths were married In Detroit, No vember 19, 1920. Mllo C King. Gresham attorney, Wednesday filed suit for divorce against Jane Elizabeth King in epite of the fact that Mra King .was granted a divorce from him by Circuit Judge O a tens sev eral weeks ago. Mra King, in her complaint, charged that she had to live in a hovel and cook In a garage. King's complaint says his house Is a "modern apartment on the bank of Johnson creek, Gresham, con taining two living rooms, one 12 by 10 and the other 5 by-Jit. besides a 12 by S bathroom, S by 14 Kitchenette and by 14 cement auto space adjoining," ' Besides all these things he says he has "fir floors, papered, varnished, painted and piaster boarded walls and ceilings, six doors, 10 windows, seven electric lights, two gas meters, a kitchen elnk and 10 faucets." BURNS CASE TO BE GIVEN JURORS THIS AFTERNOON The murder Jury In the case of John L. Burns will receive Its instructions from Circuit Judge Kavanaugh this aft ernoon and will be sent to the Jury room t'n decide upon the guilt or Innocence of the defendant, who is accused by the state of being the partner-of Dan Casey in the murder oil James Harry (Buck) Phil lips, O-W. Jt. fc N. special agent, in the Mock's bottom railroad yards the night of June 14. B. F. Mulkey, counsel for Burns, made his closing argument this morning and Chief Deputy District Attorney Ham mersly was well under way . when court adjourned at noon.-' Deputy District "At torney Crumpacker and D. C. "Lewis had previously addressed the 5 Jury. . ' ". f nimps was aiuea wnen in sesrcmng a rreignt tram 'snout iu o ciocic at mgni he came upon boxcar thieves. Burns and Casey, . who were arrested three days later at Burns' rooming house, v129& Kuasell street, on the charge that they mere the burglar-murderers. Casey, was found guilty and sentenced to be hanged January 26. A reprieve has been granted pending an appeal to the supreme court. Faulty Construction Caused Fatal Crash Of Theatre, Report . (By Canenal Barrier) Washington, Feb. 2. Faulty construc tion rather than the heavy snow, fan caused the Knickerbocker catastrophe in which nearly a hundred lives were lost, according to statements made in Investigations conducted here. " Following an inspection of the ruins. Senator Capper of Kansas asserted that bad engineering, coupled with cheap and faulty construction, was responsible for the collapse of the roof. A statement from the American Asso ciation of Engineers who conducted an impartial investigation, declared that the disaster 9as due "either to faulty construction oi" design! Even more damning statements were made in the office of United States At torney Gordon. Here it was asserted the cement bases on which the . roof beams rested had been found to have deteriorated in a manner indicating' im proper materials were used. Special Agents to Find Commissions r Are Hard to Get Community Chest Is : Indirectly 0. K'd by State Labor Leader FILES I BAJf KRCPTCY A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in the federal court today by the Great Northern Transportation com pany through its president. Liabilities. hlch consist mainly of wages due em ployes and a few small bills due local merchants, total $2215.41. The assets of the concern total J641 67. Laurelhurst Home Sold F. A. Fisher; Price Is $38,500 The recently built residence at 1110 East Burnslde street, Laurelhurst, was solcl today by J. W. McFadden to F. A. Flaher. head of the Pacific Gold Mining company, for $28,500. The house was erected by the J. W. McFadden Build ing company and the exterior is a replica of the Charles Play home at Los Angeles. It contains 10 rooms, three bathrooms, five fireplaces and club rooms in the basement. As part consideration McFadden ac cepted city property valued at $9500. The deal was handled by Albert Cleve land and J. R. Height Mr. and Mrs Fisher have been living at the Benson hotel for several months and announced that they would move Into the.lr new home about February 13. An indirect indorsement of the Com' munity Chest appears in a statement given the publicity department ct the Community Chest today by Otto Jl. Hartwig, president of the Oregon State Federation of Labor. This statement reads : "Organized labor of Portland, as everywhere else, is fundamentally .'op posed to charity. .The .,very Ideal we are striving for la the abolition of char ity as the result of the application of the principles advocated by organized labor. "Our opposition, however, tc charity does not blind us to the necessity for an adequate system of taking care of and providing for the unfortunate among hu man beings who find themselves unable to secure sufficient of the necessities of life to keep body and soul together. "Therefore, it Is the opinion of the writer that an adequate sxstem which will effectively accomplish the relief in tended and as equitably as possible dis tribute the expense thereof for the en tire population is to be desired." IERVEN0R ORDER Ml It) 5150,000 CLAIM IS REVERSED SaleinwFeb. 2. Hereafter no special agents' commissions will be issued by Governor Olcott unless applications have the?'' indorsement of district attorney, sheriff, county court, for county com missions; mayor, chief of police, 're corder or police judge for city commis sions ; and the department or institution head for state or federal commissions. Even when accompanied by these in dorsements the "governor reserves the right to reject the application when he considers the public may be better served or protected by so doing. Pending determination of the policy, he explains, no .commissions have been issued thts year and none are at present effective. But one special agent is paid from state funds. Report Smelt Run In Columbia River Astoria; Feb. 2. The tardy run of smelt is reported to have started in the Columbia again. Large numbers of the fish have not appeared, but the run gives evidence of strengthening. Some time ago the Customary influx of smelt commenced, but it ; stopped. The run is now fully a month later than usual. The same is, true o the run of winter salmon. The Chinooks usually put in an appearance about the middle of January, but thus far only one salmon has been reported. Here's Good News for Men MEN'S wool SUITS $35 Exceptionally food values for Men and Young Men splendid all-wool suits in finished and unfinished worsteds and other desirable fabrics. Every garment bespeaks Quality, Economy and Style. For Seventy-Five Lucky Men OVERCOATS $15 Just -7$ overcoats In this lot good, all i wool-.farments at a price that is almost ' I unbelievable.- v SELLING Morrison at Fourth BEN Leading Qottiier Man Arrested for Cooking Mash Over Alleged Stolen Gas Guy Cruaan, 269 Sheridan street, had two barrels of mash fermenting over a heater that was supplied with gas through an illegitimate pipe running from the stove to the gas main, when deputy sheriffs and constables raided the place this morning. Cruzan is in the county jail on two charges, one for stealing gas and the i other for possessing liquor. Two pints were discovered in the bouse. Deputy Accused of Violating Game Law Federal Judge Cr E. Wolverton this morning reversed an order given Tues day in the Coos Bay lumber company case and refused to allow Charles H. Wheeler of Minneapolis to Intervene , in an effort to collect a $150,000 real es tate commission alleged due him. Tuesday the court allowed Wheeler's attorney to file the petition and assented to Wheeler collecting his claim from C. A- Smith and the C. A. Smith Timber company assets if there were any, in the hands of the receiver. Today the court vacated that order. Counsel for Wheeler at once reopened the cas and spent most cf the morning arguing before "the court, pointing out previous cases of a similar nature in which the courts allowed intervention. BECEITEB DISCHARGED Before the argument started, William Denmaa was discharged as receiver for tne ooe Bay uunber company upon his own. petition, after he reported to the court " that he had returned all the assets of the company to the creditors and dis charged his duties as receiver. AA assets of the company held by the Continental " & Commercial Trust and Savings bank of Chicago were purged from liens ol every description Wednes day afternoon "by a sweeping order signed by Wolverton, after which the receivers were authorized t deliver all the property back. The assets were taken over by the bank under the 13,600,000 mortgage which was foreclosed January 17, v 1919, when the Coos Bay Lumber company now known as the Pacific States Lum ber company, entered the receiver' hands. The mortgage and other liablli ties of the concern have been lifted through a reorganization scheme Af fected by the creditors and the floating of an $8,000,000 bond issue. REFINANCING PLAN The- refinancing plan was completed on the last date allowed by the court for the presentation of such a scheme, Had the receiver failed to complete the refinancing plan by Tuesday the prop erty would have been sold at public auction under the court's orders March 15, a date which had been previously set This would have meant the shutting down of the two ' mills at Mar&hfield and would have thrust 1200 men out of employment. Associated with Denman on the new board of directors elected by the Pacific States Lumber company are-Herbert Fleishhacker of San Francisco : C. Johnson, president of the Union Lum ber company ; H. L. Stuart of Halsey Stuart 4 Co. of Chicago; John C. Schroeder, Milwaukee ' timberman ; Charles A. Smith, president of the new company, and P. A. Warner, vice president and general manager. The "arrest of Jack Hunt, deputy sheriff of Yamhill cdunty, and William Hilliard, in charge-of the clubhouse at Meadow, Lake, in the same county, was reported to the headquarters of the state game commission today by Deputy Wardens McFarland and Bremmer. The arrests were made on charges of having fresh deer meat in their possession dur ing the closed season. The men will be given trials at McMinnville Saturday afternoon. 60,000 Rabbits Die From Poison Sixty thousand jackrabbite of Lake county have perished from strychnine baits placed by the united states Dioiog ical .survey, according to Albert Swain. who has just returned to the Portland office after conducting the poison cam paign. Plenty of snow and cold weather, made conditions excellent for poisoning rabbits. Swain said. Belknap of Monroe Throws Hat m Emg Extension Workers Leave to Inspect Oregon Operations Extension workers frotafhe 11 West- era states, together with members of the states relation service at Washington, X. C-, and specialists in extension work Who have been in conference all week at the Multnomah hotel, left this morn ing' In automobiles for CorvalBs on an inspection tour of the field work being done in Oregon. The party win visit various farms In Multnomah, Clacka mas and Marion counties today, ajid will stop at Salem tonight On Friday they will proceed through Marion, Linn and Benton counties to Corvallis. .. Before,.' adjourning, the conference voted Denver as the next meeting place of the Western States conference, and elected Roud McCann of Colorado as chairman, with W. A. Lloyd of Wash ington, D. C ; Bl P. Lane of Wjroming Anna M. Turley of Montana and M. p. Collins of Nevada as other members of the committee to arrange for the next meeting. Recommendations were adopted urg ing the development of a permanent ag ricultural improvement program, the im provement of home life on the farm, and the active cooperation of all organiza tions - dealing with persons living orf farms. Woman Is Sentenced: For Impersonating Another in Purchase ' Agnes Chundelak, 19 aad comely, con fessed before District' Judge Bell this morning that she tried to Impersonate Mrs. Thomas J. Binder, 262 East Eighth street north, at the Meier 4t Prank store today, -and the Judge sentenced her to serve Se days In tha county tail. This Is Miaa CauadeUk's third offense, according to Deputy Constable Wat kinds, who arrested hen She got over Sioo worth of goods from another de partment store recently and JS worth from a book store. Charges were dropped at tne time because of. ber youth and ex. oday .Mlss Chundelak went to the store and, aner snepning briefly, ordered a S12.50 pair of shoes that she liked. Employes of the store were doubtful when she said she was Mrs. Binder, and Investigation led to her ar rest 37' of of Salem, Feb. 2. E. K. Belknap Monroe today filed ' with Secretary State Kozer his formal declaration as a candidate lor tne KepuDiican nomi- nati'on for Joint senator from the ninth district comprising Benton and Polk counties. Belknap promises to work for a "practical tax. system that will more equitably distribute the harden of taxa tion, always endeavoring to keep down the expense of government-to the limit of efficiency in the public service." He was a member of the house in the last legislature. Pays Fine of $150 In Liquor Case, but New Charge Awaits Anxiety of O. G. Miller, who was ar rested Tuesday at the Foster hotel for bootlegging, to plead guilty Wednesday and pay a fine of $150 aroused the sus picion of federal prohibition agents. They learned that Miller was not a tran-eient-but resided at 150S Jackson street Oregon City. A raid was made upon bis home Wednesday afternoon and three gallons of first-run moonshine.- two quarts of finished product and 130 gal lons of mash were confiscated. A 10 gallon still is said to have been found in operation on the Becond floor of his house, equipped with condensers and water coolers that we're so tight that no odor escaped. Miller paid his $150 fine and is" now charged with operating a still. Harold Kelly, known about the city as "Clown" Kelly, was arrested this morn ing charged with selling a pint of liquor to a soldie. Alfred Searing of St Johns was ar rested at 1788 Hearst street, St. Johns, Wednesday afternoon and charged with owning a 12-gallon still found in his house. He waived his rights to a hear ing this morning before United States Commissioner Frazer and was held to answer to the grand jury. He is in the county jail in default of $500. bond. Liquor charges were also filed against H. M Skepwith, 5835 Fifty-eighth av enue southeast He is alleged to have sold liquor to a dry agent '. . 125 Masons Witness Dispensation to the New Oswego Lodge Masons assembled at Oswego We'dns- day evening to the number of over 12S to witness the issuance of a dispensation for the establishment of a new lodge of1 Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons to be known aa Waluga lodge. U. D., A. F. ar.d A. M. Grand 'Master Frank S. Baillie was accompanied by District Deputy Grand Master W. G. Shellen barger. Grand Secretary James F. Robr Inscn, Grand Senior Steward F. A. In man, and a number of prominent Masons from Portland. Representatives of 11 Masonic lodges were present, including J. M. Snyder, master of the Masonic lodge at Milwaukie ; E H. Shrader, mas ter of the lodge at Multnomah Station ; J. W. Van Horn, master of Park Rose lodge of Parkrose. Under the direction of W. G. Shellen-bare-er. according to due and ancient form, the dispensation was unfolded and the officers installed as follows: F. H. Reese, worshipful master; R. B. Stoetzel, senior warden ; A. C Good, junior warden ; John Stone, senior dea con ; H, P. Lee, Junior deacon ; Henry Bickner, treasurer ; C. B. Hall, secretary ; C. H. Horn, senior steward ; Leon Stone, junior steward ; H. E. Carpenter, chap- la" n ; L. Stanton, marshal ; G. L. Raven, : tyler. Following the formal ceremonies Grand Master Baillie delivered an address. A banquet was served upon adjournment of the lodge. Waluga lodge is the 153d lodge to be established in Oregon now on the rolls. The name was given to the locality and to the lake by the Indians long be fore the white man' came. Drug Addict Gets 6 Months' Tsrm for . Neglecting Family Testimony that Charles Murphy. confessed drug addict htad not provided anything for his wife, wo babies and four children by a former marriage, for many months, brought a six-months' sentence in the municipal court this morning for the negligent . head of the destitute family. Judge Rossman had tbe clerk of the court make a special Dotation on the record that Murphy was to serve his time on the rockpile and not in the warm city jail. Murphy, accused his wife of being un faithful, but his plea did not affect the court Patrosman Van Valkenberg testified against Murphy. Party Will Risk Life In Climbing Banner Tacoma. Feb. 2. U. T.) Prepared to risk life and limb in an attempt to scale the snowcovered crest of Mount Rainier. 14.408 feet above sea level, Jacques Bergues and Jean and Jacques Landry, European mountain climbers, left here today with a score of local mountaineers and newspaper correspon dents on the first leg of their journey, VANCOUVER MARRIAGE LICENSES Vancouver. Wash., Feb. 2. The fol lowing marriage licenses were iud Wednesday : William O. Andrews, 46, Louisville. Ky.,- and Alta O'Reilly. 85, Seattle: Michel W. Tipton. 35, and Mrs. Helen Suiter, 32. Seattle, Wash, : Georpe Keller, 21, and Georgia Spencer, 19 Portland ; W. O. Bales, 27. and Winetta E. Marr, 28, Portland; Carl Bates, 31, .nd Marie M. Doyle, 30, Portland ; F. M. Long. 30. and Martha Schneider, 27, Portland ; Harry C Kendal, 49, Cen tralis., and Helen B. Long, legal, Port land ; Hellard Lie be 1. 10, Astoria, and Marie Komrn, 61, Kehalem, Or. DEBATE PLANS IXTE5SITI Vancouver. Wash, Feb. I. The debate Friday night between teams front Cen- tralia and Vancouver high schools will be the first to occur In Vancouver for several years and extensive preparations are being made for the eveent The Van- 'couver team, debating away from home. has been defeated twice this year. MCRJJIR TRIAL SCHEDULED Centralis, Wash., Feb. Z. James Sla gle, charged with first degree murder for the killing of bis wife. Seima Slagle, te a Centralis, rooming bouse. December 31. will race trial Tuesday. Forty-three w itneseea have been summoned. TRAP VI. AST IKims Wenatchee, Wash SVfc. 2- As the re sult of the explosion of tube of pow der to be used ia connection with a wolf trap, Frank Miller is in the hospital I hers, his hands aad face mutilated. - FIRE DAMAGES HOTEL Fire caused by a defective flue this morning started in the Hotel Manor, 148 Fourth street Damage was very slight The building is owned by the Bluraauer estate A ' : : good thing to know There is no artificial y - preservative or artifi cial coloring in Heinz Tomato Ketchup. And -that is saying a good : deal. Free from Ben TOMATO KETCHUP; A Police Puzzled by Report Regarding 2 Handcuffed Men A mysterious report of two jnen, who were handcuffed together, riding to Port land in a for-hire car from Vancouver, has caused much speculation but has found no solution at police headquarters. Nate Kerairo. driver tot the automobile, reported the two mea and gave descrip tions to the policed Early this morning Patrolman Panne- ley fired at two men he saw running from the Benson Polytechnic schools, but failed to stop them. Police believe these were the same two men, who had Droken the connecting links of the handcuffs and were trying to set tools to file the bands away. ! . ' . . No report of fugitives has Been re ceived. Agricultural Bureau ; Men Hold Smoker tm' andthe jjl Wom&rp The Aristocrat of ThrillersJ TODAY The drama that "made" Clyde Fitch and stirred the souls of countless thousands in Amer ica's leading theaters. Now, with all its thundering con flict, all its class and dash and "high life" fashion, flashing on the screen. A brilliant' big supporting cast and beautiful Betty Compson in a role she was born to play. Adapted from "The Woman in the Case" , The Famous Play By CLYDE FITC - - v - ' -. Also ; . International News Two-Part ' Comedy and Keates at Our Giant Organ He Would Blow Up Rock Pile; Go to It, Says Rossman Adolph Kembler expressed himself as radically opposed to the city's rock pile at Kelly Butte and spent his time in the north end threatening to blow up the place. This morning, in the municipal court. Judge Rossman heard this testimony and told Kembler he would be more than glad to. assist him in every way in his deserving enterprise. "I'll just give you 30 days. The jailers will furnish you with a pick and sledge hammer. That may be a little slow, but you ought to get a lot done in 30 days," said the judge. About 73 members of the various bur eaus of the U. S. department of agricul ture attended a smokerheld Wednesday night at the v University club. Dr. C. B. Smith, director of extension service from Washington, P. C, was the- principal speaker. E. H. Wells of the weather bureau presided. District Forester Oeorge Cecil also spoke. Victor Flack of the forest service gave a sleight of hand performance, Ranger Raymond Smith sang gypsy songs, and A. J. Jaenlcke of of the forest service furnished several musical numbers. Local Postoff ice Fixes New Record For Mail Handled Cancellations during January at the postoffice totaled 5,167.610, as compared with only 4,939,745 for January, 1921, showing an increase lot 827.865 tn pieces of mail handled. Postmaster John M Jones said this mortitng. Gain in pos tal receipts was .40 per cent over the same period for last year. During the month 170.000 was invest ed by Portlanders in the new treasury savings certificates, which have supple mented the old War Savings Stamps. These certificates are issued in denomi nations of $20. $80 and S800. which are worth 12a,-1100 and J1000 on maturity dates, five years from date of purchase. BRAKCH FCRXACE HOUSE The Homer Furneea company of Cold water, Mich, will open a retail and wholesale branch in Portland. W. M. Scherping, who will be branch manager ; Clyde Jaooby and E. B. Bradley, who will be connected wits' the Portland branch, are in Portland seeking a site. - BR- P. J. KOLA TO SPEAK Dr. F. J. Kolar win Mddrow the Zonery ciun at it regular meeting in the Port' land hotel, room 244, Friday evening. Following the address tha president will give a etinie of son therapy. . lr-il Ir-al fr il TODAY THMOPPHW ?s? Anu int. in GONE! DQ 133 nn 1 1 3 Cecil B. De Mille's "SATURDAY NIGHT" All the gorgeous splen dor, beautiful gown and beautiful women you ex pect in a De Mille pro duction. TODAY Knowles Pi c t u r e Players WM. FOX'S BJO PRODUCTION THAT HAS STARTLED ALL FOBTLAJiD COMING SATURDAY THE WOXDEB. PIC TUBE OF THE AGE "Over the Hill" FOR IHH FIRST TIME AT POPCLAB PRICES mi Waah.1 mx DON'T ENVY OTHERS LEARN toDANCE Anyone Can Esslty Lean to Da a re by Oir SIMPLE METHOD, as Tatgkt at FL&rler,s Modern Dance School SPECIAL PRICES . LV LADIES $3, MEN $4 Beginners Class Every Monday Eve, Advanced Class Every Taarsday Era. SEW HALL ASD STUDIO, S. E. Cor. IHh aat Barsilde 8U. Private Lessoas Girea Dally at Oar Beaatl. minifC fal Broadway Stadia. Cor. B'way aad Mala rilUat J I We BARGAIN DANCE TONIGHT Darbys Famous Orchestra COTILLION-HALL. 14th and Washington Streets