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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND? OREGON? 12 SOCIAL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1920. Caatl-Croaelejr wedding at Central M. E. church. In lrvlniton. Multnomah chapter. D. A. R.. with Mr. T. C TaySor at. the : ."- mm a t- lAurMhunit club ball at their clubhouse. CALKIN 1J Alt Kenton club dance at clubhouse. PAT T7TVTT1 A T L""je"y "up, at p. m. uAJjiJli JLXVl L , oi jewisa junior at unai B nth hall at 7 ao to. m. r lltage, Ikreen; Wldman'g &ealm Rose City Park Club Plans Dance By Helen HatchUoa THE Rose Cltjr Park Community club will give" a special dancing party Friday evening. Several new feature have been planned by the committee In hare a which nrnmlae to make It a SJC- ccshful. and : enjoyable Thanksgiving party. A, large committee ha been chosen to look after details of the affair. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Ildlaw will be hosts for the dance and will be asaisted by Mr. and Mrs. W. F.-Brock. Mr. and Mra. Cecil K Rues and Mr. and Mra. V. Crumb. t . .. More than BOO of the employee of the Multnomah hotel and their friends, gath " red In the grand ball room of the hotel to attend the first ball given this eea faon by Eric V., Hauser to his employes. ! Several playlets given by the child play ' ers of Mlsa Belle "Williams' classes were presented. The ball, room was .especially decorated for the occasion. . Mr. and Mrs. Cameron" Squires, who have been visiting in St. Paul and in other Eastern cities for the fast six weeks, have returned to Portland. - A party of girl friends planned and successfully carried out a surprise party honoring Miss Marie I Thatcher at her home in Sacramento street Friday eve ning. Music, dancing and games were "enjoyed, after which dainty. refreshment were served. . The Junior league will meet at Trinity parish house at 2 o'clock Wednesday. " All members are urged o be present as important business is to be taken up. - .. ; Among the Portland folk who are stop-1 ping at tne ArnDaBsaaor notei 111 Barbara are Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Durk : kelmer. Mrs. Frank M. Warren is also there for a short stay. ...... Mrs. Robert Sears was a guest of honor at an informal tea for which Mrs. "Carl L. Wernicke was hostess Monday. Today Mrs. Eugene Watson Rockey en- tertalned for her at a luncheon. Of Interest to Portland friends is the marriage of Miss Mildred .McClung and Lawrence Brown, which will be an event ' of Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ky land ' B. McClung, in Irvlngton. The service will be read by the.Rev. H. H.- Oriffls. ' The bride will be attended by her sis ter, M Iks Luclle McClung.- Francis M. Brown will be best man. An Informal reception win follow the ceremony. ... Frank Branch Rllfey will be the speaker at the Community Service dinner to be : given at the crystal room of the Benson hotel Saturday evening. A feature of the program will also be the music by the Roaarian quartette. All friends of the organisation are Invited, to attend. Mies Louise Fou'Isen. who is the guest of Mrs. Francis D. Langton in San Fran Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Josephine Ruth Cameron to Au gustus M. Mullory. Their marriage was quietly solemnised Wednesday in this city. Following a brief trip Mr. and Mrs. Mallory will make their home at the Van Slclen apartments in Seattle, Wash. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Cameron of Portland. The women or Sumner Keller corps ' are preparing for their basaar and din ner which will be held in room 525 court- house, December 10. - Peter A. Porter ctrcle. No. 25, Ladles - of the G. A. R. will hold its regular - meeting Wednesday at Thells' hall, Kill ings worth avenue, near Mississippi. Din ner will be served at noon. Members are asked to bring well filled baskets. Cisco, was honored last week at a smart tea for which Mrs. Langton was hostess. . Mrs. Horace van Cicklan and Mra Mar shall Madison assisted the hostess In re- ceiving. . Mrs. C. W. Stengel of -Monmouth Is a visitor in the city with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Meyers, at the Oregon hotel. . The marriage of Miss Blanche Will iam and Oscar B. Merrick of Seattle wa quietly solemnized Monday morning at St. Stephens pro-cathdral. Dean Reg inald T. T. Hicks officiating, 4The at tendants at the wedding were Mrs. Grace O. Merrick, mother f the bridegroom, of Seattle and Miss Caroline Cress of Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Merrick will make their home in Portland. . MRS. FRED L. OLSON, who will sing role of "Jesso" in "The Man darin," at The Auditorium tonight. , t 4 "94 h. Women Active in Xmas Seal Sale Hipp Presents Unusual Bill Of Variety ROUPS . of personages figuring in Greek mythology, presented In living statuary by- the "Four Milos " furnish the chief attraction on an excellent bill at the Hippodrome theatre. The quar tet also appears on the program as "The Radium Posers, and their per- sonations extend from the dawn of Greek culture to the birth of the American republic which is symbolized by a reproduction of the well-known picture entitled "The Spirit of '76." The audience voiced its pelt-up patri otism at the final stunt, and thus the Milos won first place at Sunday night's performance. Good comedy stuff has been Injected Into a little playlet entitled "Pinched." which presents Fred Hubbard as a country Justice of the peace. Gold berg and Wayne sing and talk at lot. Elizabeth Ardell and McKee Tracey make a decided hit with a piano and cello In an act entitled "Syncopation and Patches." Jack Kennedy and George- Martin seem to like to tell the kind of jokes they have in store, some of them almost laughable. The film offering at the Hippodrome Is "Blackmail," starring Viola Dana, another Metro masterpiece of unusual Interest By "Telia Wlaaer rpHE members of the Portland Federa-J- tlon of Women's Organisations will take an active part in the sale of Christ mas Seals under the auspices of the Ore gon Tuberculosis association. Mrs. Philip Oevurtz, an energetic and successful worker in club' and civic affairs, is chair man of the federation's participation in the seal sale and to her has been as signed the duty of securing volunteer workers for the office of the Tuberculosis association. 1010 Selling building. Beginning last week four members of i the federation, two for the morning and I two for the afternoon, are devoting their ! time to miscellaneous offiee work and are thereby rendering valuable service in this Important public health work. Any club woman who Is willing to devote half a day at any time during the com ing six weeks to this work may can Mrs. Gevurts for an assignment at Mar shall 6865. . The Progressive Woman's league met at the Hotel Benson Saturday. The sub ject of the day was "The Twentieth Cen tury Woman" and consisted or snort speeches as follows i Mrs. W. L. Pren tice, "Woman in the Home" ; Mrs. A. S. Martin, "The Woman as a Financier'-; Miss Dorothy Fox. "The Woman In Pol itics" ; Kathry'n Coffield. "The Woman in Business" : Eve Sturtevant, "The Woman In Quest of Beauty" ; Mra Louise Palmer Weber. ."The Ideal Woman." Miss Sagna Berg, accompanied by Mrs. Erne lie Potter Duke sang "The Sunshine in Tour Eyes" and "Love in a Cottage." There were 97 women at the table. The dances at the Holman school will be held on the first and third Fridays of each month, the next coming December 3, when Mr. Jackson will give an exhibi tion of special dances. Friday afternoon, November 28, at 2 o'clock a motion pic ture entertainment will be given at the Fourth Presbyterian church, under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher associa tion. An admission fee of 10 cents will be used to defray expenses. Central Union will give a Thanksgiv ing program Wednesday at 2 p. m. In Central library. The White Ribbon quar tet. Mrs. Mattie Barxee, Mrs. Ella Dia mond. Mrs. Alice Hanson and Mra. fEmma Walton, will render several se lections. Mrs. Madge Mears and Mrs. Mary Mallett will give talks. Mrs. Emma Walton and Mra Cora Ponnay'will give readings. VAUDEVILLE OHPHECM terodwr at Ttylor. Bit time Tanderill foatnrinf the Cvneron listen. Afternoon and rranins. t:80 and 8:20 PANT AGES Biowaj at Alder. Hifh clan audrriil and photoplay features. Altornooa and Teninc. Fnxns changes Monday afttr- LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at Yam hill. IXnetioa- Aekennaa 4t Uajxia. Vaude ville, Afternoon and night. STOCK BAKEB Horrinon at Eleventh. Baker Stack company, in "The Country Cousin." Matinee Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, 2:S0; eve ning, 8:20. LYRIC Broadway and HofTtaon. Lyric Mnaleal Travesty company. ' la "Folliee of 1920." Via tinea daily, 2:20: evening!. 8:20. PHOTOPLAYS COMTIBIA Sixth at Stark. "Behold My Wife." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Norma Tal madce In "The Branded Woman." 11 a. m. 'to 11 p. m. KIVOLI Wa-shlnrton at Park. Annette Keller nan ia "What Women Love." 11 a. m. to 11 p. ra. MAJESTIC Wwhintton at Park. Hobart Boa - worth "in "His Own Lew." 11 a. m. to 11 p.m. PEOPLES Weat Park at Alder: Mitchell Lewia in "King Spruce, lie. m. to lip. m. STAR Waaliineton at Park. Mitchell Lewi. in "Rina Horace." CIRCUS Fourth near Waahicton. "Old Wivea for New." a. m. to 4 o clock the nest - morninc. Orpheum Will Close Tonight; Program Is One of Much Comedy Making way for "Chu Chin Chow," Oriental spectacle that arrives Wednes day, the Orpheum show will close its current engagement at the Heilig thea tre with the performance tonight, re moving a bill renowned for its fun ele ment, which is largely injected by the comedy of Charlie Wilson and William Gaxton, who walk Into acts other than their ' own and undertake laughable capers. FRATERNAL Gul Reasee Grotto, Veiled Prophets, held a Joyous session, at -the Pythian building Monday nlghC attended by many prophets and fellows. Arrange ments for the big ceremonial in De cember are moving along with over 50 applications on file and many more promised. - The Loyal Order of Moose will siave a social program Wednesday for members, ladles and friends. It is always a good program that Portland lodge gives on the fourth Wednesday of each month. Willamette tribe. Improved Order of Red Men, Monday evening held an inter esting session attended by a number of visitors from Oneonta tribe of the east side. Great Prophet !. B. Smith, Past Great Sachem W. Carstlnson and other rreat chiefs made fraternal speeches. The two tribes will celebrate the anni versary of the order and the Boston Tea Party December 18 together. A Christmas social festival Is being ar- Pnn crA far in KA Infntlv iAlri hv th. members of the two tribes and their families. - Modern Woodmen of America are en joying lively sessions at all their local camps throughout the city. Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the World, will have a force of men ready Tuesday afternoon to pass out 700 tur keys to happy members. The birds will be at the hall, 112 East Sixth street. to excite the nerves of auHlences. But many a scene in the new release, never theless, raises a thrill of sheer excitement. Chief among these is a spectacular for- GRAND CONCERT Thanksgiving Night NOVEMBER 25 At Auditorium 8:30 o'Clock Mabel Riegelman 'SOPEANO Of Chicago Grand Opera Co. AND PORTLAND ORATORIO SOCIETY JOS. A. FINLET, Coadoetor Chorus of 100 Voices la Miscellaneous Program AND LADIES' COLUMBIA SYMPHONY . ORCHSTRA OF 80 PIECES MDE. FRANCES KNIGHT Condnrtor Prices f 1.68, f l.oe, JSe and tOe (No War Tax) . , , Tickets on Sale at Sherman-Clay Co. Sixth and Morrison Sta. Star Mitchell Lewis' newest starring vehicle, "King Spruce," -th photoplay of Hol man Day's famous story of the Maine woods, is at the Star theatre for the week. It is a gripping human drama that holds the interest of the spectator from first to last by its stirring heart appeal, rather than by a series of thrills injected Miss Louise Stengel, and Arthur F. Nloolai were quietly married Saturday morning at the First Congregational church. The service was read In-the presence of the immediate families by Dr. W. T. McElveen at 9 o'clock. Fol lowing the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Nlco- lai left for Seaside, where they will spend their honeymoon. The bride is a daugh- ! ter of Mrs. C. W. Stengel of Monmouth and a sister of Mrs. Arthur H. Meyers. Mr. Nlcolai is a son of Mrs. Theodore Nicolal of this city. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Nicolai will be domiciled at Tudor Arms apartments. t " The many Portland friends of Mrs. H. 4 D. Curtis and H. L. Sale will be Inter ested in knowing that they were recently married In Coeur d'AlAs and arrived Sunday for a short stay at the Hotel Portland. They will leave Wednesday for the East, where they will be joined by Mrs. Sale's daughter, Mrs, Zoe Ca son. Together they will visit in Boston and New York and later will sail aboard the Aqultania for England to spend the holidays with Mr. Sale's mother. The dinner dance at the University club announced for Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday, November 24, has been postponed. Because her neck was half an inch hor( Maridee Christine, Sl-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mra Henry Voas of Albany missed being a 100 per cent baby after having been, examined at Albany's baby show last week. The little, girl won first olace and was awarded bronze medal because she scored 99 nor. cent. Her brother, Verne Wisner. and she were the first two babies to be entered in the contests. The boy scored 98 and was the highest scoring boy in his division. e e The Community Service military drill ami nhvstcal training classes have been resumed ' and will meet this evening at g o'clock. in the Washington nign scnooi and on Friday evening at the Armory, Tjtwa and Lawmakers" was the sub- tt of an instructive address given Mow day by C. C Chapman before the mem bers of the Portland Woman's Research club at Its regular luncheon held at the Hotel Benson. Mr. Chapman aepiorea the many amendments made to the con stitution of Oregon and cited the fact that many of these represented only a small percentage of the voters. Dr. Frank L. wemmett spoke on the anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrim fathers. The pleasure of the day was enhanced by the singing of Miss Harriet Leach. She was accompanied by Mrs. Percy W. Lewis. The chairman for the day was Mrs. C. L. Dutcher. L 9JVVtT A M M 9 11 ft Xt feV m. I lsjM ft mm n JB fXl .sW 1. How Rusty Filled His Storehouse MRS. FARRELL ELECTRICAL SPECIALIST Erpert operator. Snperflsoas hair, moles, - BirmRiaras, - inrge ; pores removea OJ electrolysis. 27 PITTOCK BLOCK. CNONI BDWY. 4S09 (Diplomas from Boaton, Chicago and Bute Medical Board.) IP,? 3 it ii needs th.e splendid health giving and building qualities EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk By Thornton W. Burgess Sine"" a song ol viadotnl Sing a sons of thriftt Bint a son of saTing To future burdens lift) Rnstr the Fox Squirrel. RUSTY THE FOX SQUIRREL liked the Green Forest. He was delighted with it. He was glad, ever so glad, he had come there to make his home. !The fact that his small cousin. Chatterer the Red Squirrel, had tried to frighten him away and failing in that had tried to make things as unpleasant as pos sible for him, didn't trouble him. in the least. He understood Chatterer perfectly. He knew how easily Chat terer lost his temper, and he knew, too, how little Chatterer was t6 be trusted. So Rusty simply took no no- UC9 oi uib uiy ininga cnauerer s&iayi but at the same time he kept a watchful eye on the Chatterer. 'That red coated little scamp of a cousin will steal every fat hickory nut of mine he can find, bo I must take care that-he finds few," thought Rusty. "Of course, he knows every hole In every tree and stump and old log about here because he has lived here so long and makes it his business to know all about such places. I can't possibly find a place for a storehouse that Chatterer doesn't know of. so the thing for me to do is to find a place he isn't likely to think of. I've noticed .that the things people are least likely ip think of are the things that are rlgnt under their very noses. I know it has been that way with me many times,, and I guess I'm 1 not much different from other folks. I'll Just look for a place he knows so well he won't even think of looking In It." . Now, just a few feet away from the big hickory tree was an old stump. It was so old that it was hollow. The brown leaves falling . from the trees had partly filled that hollow. Rusty's eyes twinkled. when he saw this. "The very place !" he exclaimed to himself. "It won't enter Chatterer's head that I will .think of having a storehouse so close to the big hickory tree. He'll ex pect me to take those fat nuts come f-distaltce away and so he won't think to look here. I'Tl ; take a few nuta off in: different directions and bury thera. Hell think I am taking them to a stored house and will try to find it While he is busy doing that I will fill this hollow." So as-you know. Rusty did take fat hickory nuts out among the trees some distance away in this direction, that direction and the other direction. Chat terer did ' follow him, spying on him from the thick top of a hemlock tree. all the time believing that Rusty didn't know it: But Rusty did know it He didn't always see Chatterer,' but somehow ho knew he was watching. He would bury a fat nut, then hurry back to the big hickory tree. When he got there he would work very fast picking up nuts and hiding them under the leaves In y ' i ii, ii mi. i i , f S ft ci "The very place," he himself. exclaimed to the hollow of that old stump. Before Chatterer would have time to become suspicious he would take a fat nut off Into the woods and hide it near the place' where Chatterer was watching. It was great fun. You see. it was a sort of game. Rusty was trying to out wit Chatterer and Chatterer was trv- ing to outwit Rusty. The one big dif ference was that Rusty knew that Chat terer was spying on him and Chatterer didn't know that Rusty even suspected him. ; - So all day long this funny game was' kept up and when the Black Shadows came- creeping through the Green Fon-st warning the little people of the day that it was time to go to bed, that hollow rtump was nearly tilled with fat hlckury nuts hidden under the brown leaves and the storehouse of Chatterer the Red Squirrel Was nearly empty, while Chat terer himself was no wiser, than bjfore as to where the storehoure of Rusty the Fox Squirrel was. (Copjrrieht. 1920. by T. W. Purges.) The next story. "Chatterer Reaps a Just Reward." Another Royal Suggestion DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS From the New Royal Cook Book DOUGHNUTS! There is nothing more wholesome and dcUghtiol than dough nut or crullers rightly made. Doughrnxts 1 tablespoons abort oning up sugar 1 g 54 cup milk . j teaspoon nvtmeg " 1 teaspoon salt eupa Hour , 4 teaapoons Royal , Baking Powder Oroam shortening: add agar and welt-beaten egg: stir to milk: ads! nut- mC salt, flour and bak ing , powder which, have been sifted together and eaongh additional flour to make dough stiff enough te roll. Roll out on floured boar to about -oh thick; cut out Fry In deep fat hot .enough to brown a piece of bread in CO seconds. Drain en "ttn giaaod paper and aprlnklo with powdered sugar. Cruller- . 4 tablespoons shortening 1 cup sugar 1 eggs 5 cups flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon salt , S teaspoons Royal Baking Powder cup milk Cream shortening: add sugar gradually and beat en eggs: sift together flour, cinnamon, salt and baking powder: add one i half and mix well; add milk and remainder of dry Ingredients to make soft dough. Roll out on' ' floured board to about Inch thick and cut into trips about 4 Inches long and tt-ineh wide: roll in hands and twist each strip and bring ends to gether. Fry in deep hot fat Drain and roll in powdered sugar. BAKING POWDER Absolutely Puro Made from Cream of Tartar, derived frogs grapes. FREE K Royal Ceek Book eon tainlng these and aeoree ef other dellghtral recipes. Write for it TODAY. BOY AX BAXdO POWDER OO. 11 ratio Street, Hew Yerk OKy est-flre said to be one of the most gigan tic Incidents of its kind ever enacted for the screen KUo'a minstrels are an added attraction. , j V HACKETT-YIDAS CONCERT 'Charles Hackett tenor of the Met ropolitan Opera company, and Raoul CIRCLE FOURTH St Wash. TOMORROW Sessue Hayakawa in An Arabian Knight Comedy. "Insulting the Sultan" PATHS 'NEWS 1 f Vat . ksaHsflMsaWssMsaM - BAOTJI. tidas , Vidas, French violinist in join recital at the Heilig December 1. direction Steers & Coman. Mall orders now, Floor, 12.50: balcony, 12.50. 12. 11.50. SI: gallery reserved, $1. Add 10 per cent war tax. Send checks and self addressed, stamped envelopes, to Steers & coman, Columbia building. Adv. deicioufr$uddind for Thanksgiving The Great American Day iv which , ie a. ..JUf am one B to stop awmic, w -" blessings and be thankful. Of course, the inrportanca ex this occasion catot be f4J r . , -mrr Mrkev or some t?L,t! r.-'Z: feL UwOlIx more truly ;.;rrl W all when "topped ofi" vr"r JLr rLeasrt having the real Titn l , ; . . . hotxte flavor. (j. v. gar- to have Mrs. Porter's fuo- you'll find.-"v ience ana econoiuy - FRUIT FIG and PLUU fuwwinu. (jlt u UW" w eQ SteaasiSraaaiBw Lay eaa en side, est eC Vstk eads. ma Uft areas, edg aad aaevo f aadiag tkreoga, Adrlae peaiaer eaa Be fore keatiaa-. Oiee the sAaiog oaU aad flaee Is steaaaer imat a few salaatee. Tfeu avoid keacUBS- eaa a, a4 eaalssj aUeea setter wkea cell. 4 A skill you love . -'to touch" you.tocr. can haoc this: charm No matter what other charms you have, they count for littje unless you have the greatest of all charms a clear, fresh skin. An authority on the skin has said: "Whatever your difficulty is, you can rem edy the trouble, if you will only give your skin intelligent care and attention." The following treatment brings the blood to the surface and stimulates the small mus cular fibres. . Begin it tonight; and see how it will improve your .skin. Just before retiring, wash your face and neck with plenty of Woodbury's Facial Soap and warm water. After rinsing your face with warm water, rub a fresh lather of Woodbury's into your skin, using an up ward and outward motion. Do this until the skin feels just a little sensitive. .Then 1 1 r v ""sv rinse the skin well in warm water, then in cold, finishing bv rubbing for thirty seconds with a piece ot ice. Always be careful to dry the skin thoroughly. Make this treatment a regular habit, and in a much shorter time than you would imagine, your skin will take on the greater loveliness that it can have. Get a cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap and begin tonight the treatment your skin needs. Your will find Woodbury's on sale at any drug store or toilet goods counter in the United States or Canada. A ' 25 cent cake will last a month or six weeks. ', The Andrew Jergens Company, Cincinnati, New York and Perth, Ontario, ( 1 ii I IIH " II "II II II I.MIIWII, MII.IIIIM lllrfTff VIOLA DANA in 'BLACKMAIL TODAY TODAY . i . -i . . i w l.ri-i ii New rnaylng, the Metre Masterpiece, "BLACKMAIL" Special Vaiidi-Till Feature, -Eioellent Screen . and Vaudeville Acta TICKETS SOW RKM.IXG At Thrstre Office I17II Broadvrar at Tayler aaJTlaLiiVJI Phone Mala 1. 4 s,BGeXD(c TOMORROW AT 8 Special Price Slals. THAKKSU1VISO 1A. AND SAT. t. KAY COMSTOCK aad MORB1S CEST Tue Worlds Bf'aul pROOUCTion I4BG SCENES CQMPfUty 300 PKCSINT S IN "aftflHfVl URIENT .'HUi :bbd : Nowirtrrs wovKtn rsvet WTHIS . MAfsryj LUmjuri nRKTrm ONE YtKX wthi CENTUSy THntrt.lCX t ' i ' a HOW TO ORDER) BT' MAIL AMna letters, rhFcka, ' (watofflr. monr, orders to W. T Tsngle. Mgr. Heilig. Add 10 Per Cent War Tai ito Pries Tlofcet. Inoloee self -add rssard .tamped envelop. PRIOCS:- . VE'S Floor. 14; Balomtiy. 5 rows $4, 4 at $S, IS at $2; GtUny, T rows r (wrTed II. 50; Gatlsry, adra. $1. OTH MATS. Floor, tS S llakonjr, 5 rows IS, 11 rows 12; Gailrry, reserTsd and (dnlwnn, ft. i ItEMIMlIK, OURTAIN HISaTS are's, : Mat's. 2. ' .S. J--g FBIHaBHaSSSBSBSSSSSSH CAMEROH Sisters Mata.1teto7le NlctitslSetatUI William GmoHtCo. MUSPMT Allt ILMOat WHfTl MCCOWMACK AND IRVINQ CHARLI g WILSON NUICRT DTEX AldtiasJ ky ItN C0YWI KITTY THOMAS rrittrrrrrTrn WEDTtESPAY BABOAIX MATINEE BAKER SOW PtATIXO BOOTn TAKKlSOTOrS GREAT AMEK1CAN COMEDY THE COUNTRY COUSIN . ALSO MATI5EE BATDBDAT TWO PRIZE MASQUERADES Wed, THA7TK8GIVIHO Ere, at BROADWAY HALL Thnr, THA5KSGITI50 Kl;ht, at COTILLION HALL Daacloa' Ererr Week Sight LYME G MUSICAL OOMKDY DILLON AND 'RANKS IN "FOLLIES OF 1920" Ts Rasebud Ohorus In full Bloom, MatltMes at t; Rloht, 7 and . , Oeuntr atore sr Tuesday NlghC CKorui Ofrls' OenWutl Prlda Night. PANTAGE6 XL" MATINEE DAILY, :S0 fJ Vandeeille'a soort .Brilliant chapter froa Rasiia's famoua past, presented try TNI BORia PRIDKIN TROUFB, . The Or I gl net Rusetan ainasn end Danoart. Other Bid Acts 8. S (Show Daily. ' Night Curtain T and . ALL NtW ml and POPULAR DANOKI anarantead fn S three-boor I lemons. Ladies II. OenUenen 4. DeHoo7 beautiful academy. 1 3d and Washington. BinDiffi' class ataru Monday and Friday ereninga. Adrancd elae Taeaday .T.nings, t to tl 30. Plenty ef de rireble partnera and praot embarraa aent. Yoa can nes.r laara dancing In arl?ate Irtwona from inferior tmcbera. Thfa a the only first class school. Pbon Msln 7R. private lwin all hours. PRKZa MASK BALL THANKtalVINa NIGHT.