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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1921)
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ; 10. 1921. s SOCIAL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11 ' Armistice' day concert and dance - by Canadian Veterans at. : ' - . ' ' Portland Woman's club at the Hotel Multnomah at 3 p. m. GALEN DAaV 1"nUu" CatUe caw buiv and chkcken dinner., - , . women t woodcraft haiL - PAT XTMri A H Formal danoe at Irvtnaton :club. t KjtVLlEjLyiJlXiX St. Ignatius church card party. , - . v "-.THE OREGON H DAILY ..JOU RNAU PORTLAND'" OREGON :. .; ' :i ri , ' - , , - I n , i fii ' ,,n ,..i,t. .1. .i t i, i i .ni .n.. .Vs" ' 1 '' 1 I ' . !- " ' 1 ' - 1 1 11 1 ' ' ' I1 "'' 1 tut1 1 1 St. Davids Scene - Of Wedding of , Young Couple By Males Hatrhlees VERA D ARTELLE, who appears as Aphrodasia, , the dancing slave trirl. in "Aphrodite," famous romantic spectacle which opens at the Heihg - tonight for a limited engagement. Trrtlie marrlae-a of Mlaa Florence Cleve- -l laal. daughter of Mr. and Mr. Al bert Cleveland, and Mr. Jamea Thomaon iKmald. h solemnised Wednesday at I o'clock at L Deride Eplacopal church, t lhe Iter. Thomaa Jenkins officiating, n th nraavnea of atout 60 gueeta. cloaa friends and relative of tha bridal i rminii. Tha bride la a graduate of tha tTalvereity of Orecon and a member of a Oamma Phi Vt women's fraternity. I - . . . . . uilli Mllskra. Far I r two yaara aha waa general aacretary of ' tha T. W. C. A. at Haiem ana wen came "re Portland, where ah wn associated with tha rubllc Welfare bureau. She also Spent a year In welfare work; with tha American Red Cross In New York "city. Tha bride la a alater of Mrs " HrtM CVvutwln of Ihla rltv. Mr. Donald served everaeae aa an of ficer with the fifteenth United Statee ' cavalry, lie la auto a graduate or the "Unlverelty bf Oreron and of the arhool of law of .Celumbla university. He la a member of 8igma ("hi fraternity. . Following the wedding ceremony, an Informal reception waa held at the home of tha brlde'a parenta In Eaat Twenty- fourth atreet north, after which Mr, Donald and hla bride left for Yakima jWaalu. where he la tnppd In the prac tlce of law. If Amity Word haa been received here T ithat Mr. Earle H. LeMaatera wee mar - Tied November 7 to Mlaa Cora Mae Weber of 4T Mallory avenue. Portland The wedding took place In Waahlngton I). C. In the Vermont AveSiue Chrlatlan "church, tha Rev. Earle Wllfley offlclat 'In. Mr. and Mra. LeMaatera went to . ?'ew York city for a abort trip, after which they will be a a home at 021 Tenth 'atreet. Huntington, w. vs. air: wmm . tera la aecratary of a firm of public ac eountanta at Huntington. He waa edl tor of tha YUma. the Amity high achool annual, and member of the Delta Upal- ' lon fraternity at Northwestern umver "'altv. Evanaton. III. He la the aon ot Mr. and Mra C. O. LeMaatera of Hun tin ton, who formerly lived In Amity and at the time pebllaned the Amity Ktaadard. The bride haa many friends In Portland. The marriage of Mies Dorrla Hoefler and Mr. Samuel Kulberg or Astoria took Dlaca at the home of the bride' Barents. Mr. and'aMra. H. R. Hoefier, the Rev. W. S. Gilbert .officiating. The bride la a graduate of the Ualveralty of Oregon and a member of Oamma Phi Bet. She waa alao a student at the UnlvereUv of California and atudled . the Boaton Conservatory of Music. Fol lowing tha ceremony Mr. and Mra. Kul kerf motored to Portland to apena few days. Armlatloe day will be celebrated by tha Canadian Veterans' association with a concert and dance. to be given aCthe - Women of Woodcraft hall. TenAh and ' Tavlar streets. Friday evening at 1 :1 O'clock. Mra. Mlacha Pels, aoprano. will etna: Mra Virginia Spencer Hutchln aon. contralto, will also give solos, and ""thera who will contribute to the eve f atnga program will be Mr. Jack Jones, ' baritone: Mr. R. J. Hutchison, accom Vpanlst; Mr. Alexander Runclman, en tertainer. . Trinity parish house will be the scene ef a dancing party tonight, given by the young people of the choir and the Young People's aoclety. The floor committee . wri; consist of P. U Abbott, James Heard, Fred Bralnard. Robert Hunt, Thomas Ordeman, YjitI Sexamlth, Mra Robert Corrucclnt. Mra. Q. Pullin. Mlaa Ruth IHamond. Mies Gray Hunt. Mlaa Ruth Orant. Miss Florence Woodhouae. Mr. and Mra Frank L. Cameron en tertained a number of friends at their borne. lit FjsI Forty-eighth street, Fri day. A pleasant evening waa spent at cards, music and dancing, aner wnicn refrcahmenta were served. Honora fell . to Mra R, J. Clark and Mr. Quint, while consolations went to Mrs. R. H. Struck and Mr. Harry Gouldatona. i . ' Tha Mlsee May and Joaephlna Healy have returned from the Kast, where they went early in October to attend Jha wedding of their brother. Mr. Wil liam A. Healy. and Mlaa Helen Stack, al Eacanaba. Mich. On their way home they visited several cltlea where they have friends and relatives. Tha resldenta of Mount Tabor district have formed a dancing club which will glva Ma first dance Wdneaday evening t lAUreinum ciuonoue. mt. r. n -.Pouty la president of the club. Mra. J fMllott King vice preaident, Mr. R. M Tattle treasurer and Mra 'Jtobert C Wright secretary. Tba regular card party will be held at Laurelhurat club mis evening ior mambara onlv. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth - rooranan wlU behoatafor tha evening. Mlaa Dorothy Btrowbrldge haa re tnraed to tha city from San Francisco. where aha has beea tha guest ot Air and Mra. Francis D. Langton ror aev era! weeks. Mra. J. B. Leonard entertained at brldga luncheon at her home In Hoyt . atreet Wednesday, the affair being the first of a aeries of functiona for which aha will be hosteea. Mra A. A.' Mtrrlson will entertain In fnrmatlv Saturday afternoon at Trinity parteh house. In honor of tha members Of tha Trinity Altar guiia. Mr. and Mri. W. a Rabaon of lnlng ton entertained their frlenda at a aup- tr danc1 at Waverley country ciuo Tuesday evening. Alpha Delta 11 Alumnaa association will have Its meeting this evening at the fcnnie of Mrs. Alma Bltteau Decker. 401 Erase atreet. . Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Duffleld were ' Jtoata for a sapper following the Hal loween party given at Laurelhurst club Saturday evening. The aupper table waa ' unuirual attractive with a tiny pool of water In It center, which waa sur mounted by a windmill. The arrange- , ment waa the work of Mr. Fred Weg- Mrs. FARRELL v KtlCTtilOAU INOUUIT ayr7-w'-?:w'r-- Aphrodite." super-spectacle, will open Its much heralded Portland engagement at the Heilig theatre this evening, with Indications that it will do an astound ing business at Its four local perform ances, which Include a Saturday mati nee and conclude wit hthe Saturday eve ning program. The spectacle is a brilliant staging on a massive scale of a celebrated fiction romance done over for the pleasure of American theatre audiences under the direction of Comstock & Gest, who gave ua "Chu Chin Chow," last seaHAn. "Aphrodite" is partly historical in its present form. The two historical char acters are Demeios, a sculptor, whose mutilated statue of Aphrodite still is ex hibited at the Louvre in Paris, and Be- renlke, queen of Egypt, at the period of the novel, 69 B. C. Social Workers Told Hobby Is Mental Aid THAT recreation la a state ot mind anil that a hobby is a fine thing as means of recreating one's mind and interest In life, were statementa made In an inspiring talk by Mabel. Holmes Parsons, at the weekly luncheon of the Oregon Social Worker's association, held Wednesday at the Oregon hotel. Mrs. Parsons made a strong plea for recrea tion -of some sort for everyone, busi ness and professional men and women, alao woman lit the home, declaring that a real live interest ui Bomcuuug wu- side of one's meana of livelihood Is tne only thing that keeps one in touch with life and out of a rut. . Ralph. McAfee presented a motion, to the effect that the association ask the state board of control to put before the organization ita arguments favor able to the proposed location of the boys' training school, a matter that has been befdre the social workers for sev eral months. The motion waa carried 4 unanimously. The president. Dr. Philip A. Parsons, announced the following press commit tee: Miss Theodora Schwankovsky, Mrs. Harriet H. Heller. Miss Mary Brownell and Miss Esther McCuUough. Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, chairman of the membership committee, announced that a letter would be mailed this week to the executive head of eacn social agency and institution in the city, to gether with membership blanks, and that they would be urged to secure for enroll ment in the association every member of their staffa. ISS JANE GILROY, . who - is - appearing in . interesting role in cur rent offering at Baker theatre. M FRATERNAL r;1- 1 j i 1 ner. In this pool the guests fished for prizes. Covera were placed for Mr. and Mra. David II. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Hockens, Mr. and Mrs. Mark McCauley, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen. Mr. and Mrs. David Levlne, Mr. and Mra Harry Dlvllbliss, Dr. and Mrs. Rlnghoffe, Mrs. Charlotte Smith, Mrs. Henry Pflaum and Mr. Fred Wegner. 0 tmi HAT war ----- HERE 7. s KOO SHOW HEIIJG Bmadwajr at Taylor. "Aphrodite." ETenings 8:15: Stlnrdtr matiiwe 2:30. 8TOTK BAKER Mnrrion it Eleventh. Biker Stock company in 'Ixmbrdi. lAd. Mtinee. wed- nndit, Barardai, Bandar, at e'Hiinji It 8 :20 LYRIC Breadwir at Morrison. Ljric kfurieal Comedy company in A Nigfit at Maxim s. Matinee dally at 2 p. m. : eTeBinct. 7 and 9. VAUDEVILLE PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. " Ilifh-cUsi vaudewlle and pbotoplay features. Afternoon and feninf. IrotTam chanfea Monday aft ernoon. ( - LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill. Direction Arkerman a Hunt. Vaaderuia and parturw. Afternoon and erenins. PHOTOPLAYS COLCMBU Sixth at Stark Rudolph Valen tino in "The Conquering Power. 11 'a. m. to 1 1 d m. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Anita Stewart In "The InnaiMa Fear. ' 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. RIVOM Waahjngton at. Pary "BiU" Hart in The Three Word Brand. 11 a m. to 1 1 p. m. MAJESTIC Wa-binjton at Park. Katharine MacDonald in "Her Social Value." 11am. to 11 p. m. PEOPLES Weit Park at Alder. Elsie Ferg-u- n la "Footllahta. 1 1 a. m. to 1 1 D. m. STAB Washington at Park. Nasimoia in "Out or the roc. II . n. to 11 p. m. CIRCLE Ftmrth near Waihinfton. Marie PreTcet in "Moonlight KVlliea." am. to 4 o'clock the following morning. 7 Baker. Or. That the velvic depart ment of the Alpha club is really in ear nest in the recent move to better condi tions in the city was attested Monday afternoon at a meeting of the club when a detailed report of the condition of the various dairies which supply the resi dents of Baker was given by Commis sioner George Henry, under whose de partment the sanitation of the city la included. -A few dairies, according to the commissioner, adhere to the city ordinance, but others are sadly lacking in cleanliness. No test for tuberculosis has been made to the city officials' knowledge within the past six months, though it is "understood" a state man is here occasionally to see to the matter. Mr. Henry stated that he felt the de partment had been negligent along this line, but promised his lull suport in we future. A committee from the club will work with Mr. Henry. The matter of child welfare was reported upon by Miss H Burrows, Red Cross secretary, and Mrs. V. V. Ison. and the matter of han rllintr iuvenile cases, especially girls, was brought -to the attention of the club. A short urogram in, commemoration of Oregon day completed the session. The teachers of Ockley Green school gave a luncheon for the members of the school board Wednesday of last week. The menu was in charge of the Misses Helen Clark. Marguerite Neilson. Al vina. Bach and Lulu Rose. The Hallow een decorations were arranged by Miss Ida. Fisher and Miss Nan Hunter. Covers were arranged for 30. Directors Wood ward. Thomas. Shult. Martin and Els man gave talks. Principal .Dickson and Mrs. Anna Read, president of the Port land Grade Teachers' association, also spoke informally. Bend. Bend's Red Cross roll call will be actively conducted for two days, Friday (Armistice day) and Saturday of this week. Committees will canvass the city with the expectation of secur ing $3000 in Red Cross memberships. Gaining new popularity at every ap pearance, Mies Jane GUroy is entrench ing herself as an actress in the estima tion of Baker theatre patrons this week in the role of Phyllis Manning in "Lom bardi. LV-," Current comedy at the Eleventh street theatre. Miss Gilroy is spending her first season in the Baker company, but through her splendid in terpretation of the many and much va ried roles she has been presented in she is assured the warm regard of her au diences, her reception Indicates. the Cowlitz county fair at Woodland, reports that Lavonne Hanft of Wood land and Harold KliTt of Kalanta re ceived perfect scores. Many of the other entrants received high scores also. The tests proved Interesting to the public generally. , The Creston Parent-Teacher associa tion will sponsor a community dance to be given Saturday evening at the schooihouse from. 8:30 to 11 o'clock. All residents of the district are Invited. tiolman Parent-Teacher ' association will sponsor a dance at the schooihouse Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Preparations are being completed for the grand ceremonial of the Grotto. Gul Reaxee, Saturday night, at The Audi tori urn. A class of 200 is expected to participate in the visit to Tophet and the other regions across the river Styx. A abort business meeting la to be -held at 2 o'clock to receive applications of the laggards. Every veiled prophet is expected' to wear his fee. The ceremonial will begin at 1 .30 p. m. After the cere monial will be a revelry and a feast. Fram assembly. United Artlsana, Tuesday night -at Maccabee hall, 386 Washington street, considered a number of important measures for the good of the order. The first and third: Tuesday evenings of each month will be devoted to a series of social events that are ex pected to augment the membership on the principle that like attracts like. - Committees of women are arranging the array of I exhibits at the Sunnyslde Masonic temple for Saturday night ' A large attendance of Masons, Eastern Stars and their families on the East side Is expected. , There will be special musi cal numbers and other features. J. E. Martin ' gave some Interesting historical sketches to Gul Reaaee Grotto veiled prophets. . at the Haselwood lun- cheon, Wednesday noon. ' Arthur Ber- ridge presided and many prophets raised their veils to partake . of the excellent menu prepared. Officers of ML Scott chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will exemplify the work for Victory chapter, Thursday evening. All visiting members are assured of a cordial welcome. - sa, Portland tent of the Maccabees will give a free card party and dance at Maccabee hall, 386 Washington street, Thursday evening. The public is invited to participate with the Sir Knights in the pleasure of the evening. Tuesday evening a number of mem bers of. East Gate Social club, a social branch of East Gate chapter. Order of Eastern Star, met at the home of Mr. and airs. W. W. Harold, 644 Harold ave nue. Mrs. Minnie South, chairman of the reception committee of the Masonic Relief Bureau: Mrs. Marie Smith, ma tron of East Gate chapter, and Viola Dixon, secretary of the club, assisted Mrs. Harold in receiving: the guests. New March Will Be Featured in Program J Of Military Band Tha Unking of the East and tha West by meana of tha Lincoln highway will be celebrated by tha Fifty-ninth infan try band Sunday afternoon when tha city's winter popular concert season la open. Warrant Officer Clark" B. Price has selected Willis" march, "The Lin coln Highway," a anappy number dedi cated to the .transcontinental highway, for hla opening selection. Copies of, tha program for this con cert were received this morning by Hal M. White, manager of The Auditorium. The Fifty-ninth infantry band la better known as the . "Fighting Fifty-ninth band." an appelatlon gained during tha World war,' when this band partici pated iq four major offensives, losing one man in battle with five of Its mem bers seriously wounded. ' The concert Sunday is varied and city officials ' are certain that . the largest crowd that has ever attended a city popular concert will be on hand. The city, charges IS cents admission with war tax exempted, by the government to cover the expenses of staging the con cert. Thla charge is made for any seat In the building. Camelia Social club of Camelia chap ter. Order of Eastern Star, will meet Thursday evening, November 10, at the home of Mrs. Theodore G. Williams, 562 East Ninth street north. The committee in charge is Mrs. P. F. Clodius, Mrs. C. S. Benner. Miss Ruby Carlson, Miss Josephine Wooling. 'Out of the Fog' on Star Theatre Bill 'Out of the Fog" which opened Wednesday at the Star theatre rep resents the work of the famous Nazimova before she affected her unique costumes and mannerisims. It is the screen version of her successful stage play, " 'Ceptioh Shoals." In "Out of the Fog" Nazimova portrays an American girl, reared in. a little New England fishing district. Later in the produc tion ehe impersonates the daughter of this New England girl and shows how heredity and environment may aCfect one. Heii etzAgain Scores Big Hit in Concert In San Francisco Screenland Reel of x Special Interest to Third Oregon Men I "SW AYL "CJ 11 I I II "KT AMUSEMENTS; New York How lone should a veil be? The nose knows because In many Instances the veil is just aa long as the nose, ending promptly at the tip. -This is especially true ot the veils worn with the newer turbans. These, of fairly wide brims, with velvet or satin crowns, are trimmed with fur to match the cuffs, collars and bandings of the autumn r rocks with which they are worn. Alaska seal and Broadtail are .used with the darker wool dresses and gray and tan caracul with the lighter ahadea The veils are of fancy mesh and are drawn tightly over the hair. HTM IP THEATRE UULIU TONIGHT New York If the women of the mid dle of the nineteenth century were to stroll up Fifth avenue, the ahop windows might seem strange to them, but the dresses In those windows would took perfectly familiar, for the Victorian styles are being closely followed in the present day costumes. This is particu larly bo of the faille dresses which are ahown in many charming tints. The "V shaped design . is extensively, used. Sometimes the Ye come from the shoul ders well down on the skirt. Occa sionally the Va are formed of lace or loops of the material and bordered with tiny Covers or beada. For example. pink rose form a "V" on a cloth of silver skirt, which has a long oversklrt of net One dress has a mustard colored auvetyn Doatce combined with a navy twin sKirt ana a V of the duvetyn on tne sxtrt. Boys of the Old Third Oregon will be I interested in the special Armistice day pictures which form part of the new Screenland "homegrown news reel which is showing at the Columbia the atre. Screenland shows results of a recent automobile accident on the highway which caused three deaths. The views I are part of a series which have been showing on the Columbia silver sheet. all depicting actual cataa trophies result ing from carelessness of Portlanders. AMUSEMENTS H1pWkS5M UPKRB MrtgK.gNo LL STARTING TODAY Jascha Heifets scored a big triumph in San Francisco last Sunday when be appeared in concert there to a packed house with several hundred persons on the platform. Redfern Mason in the Examiner says that he again played with assured mastery an inevitable magic of rhythm and an astonishing per fection. Heifetz's Portland appearance will be on next Wednesday night in the Steers & Coman series. v Coos Biver Section Couple Are Married Marahf ield, Nov. 10. Robert Rooke and I Miss Jennie Bowman; both prominent residents of the Coos river section, were married Wednesday at the Marihfleld Methodist church. Rev. H. C. Kephart officiating. The couple extended- a gen eral invitation to the public to attend and there was a big crowd. A luncheon was served to all who attended In the church parlors. a t BAKER PIOKEEB DIES Baker. Nov. 10. Lewis B. Hoffman. age . 77, died Tuesday at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. D. F. Baker. He had lived in Baker county the greater portion of his life. He Is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. D. F. Baker, and four sons, W. J.. H. C L. H. and E. H. Hoffman. The body will be taken to Salem for buriaL FINEST VAUDEVILLE riNtrr FKOTOrLAVa AsYouLikelt A VSUDIVILLK OOCKTBIL OF BtaUTY, DUBIN & OLIVER MTI CURLS V ABSISTEI BY BETTT HAVISCW "CHECK ID sEOStOJE MEATMEN "REOOCLEOT104IS" "HI MATMOe-r -TlST!f NCrVKL DANOI IDEAS 01 PIERRE TRIO LXTRAORiHN ART FKATS OF EQWILIBRiaaj OLTMFIA58 FLAK HIKE Hoqulam, Wash.. Nov. 10. A hike from Montesano to the first camp of the Chehalia County Logging Jb Timber com pany, eight miles southeast, is planned by the- Olympians, Grays Harbor's hik ing society, for Sunday. f TOM MOORE a IN THE sEBjSATIOatAL LIVE WIRE COMEDV MELODRAMA Made in Heaven OOOD SHOW FOR THE KIDDIES SEND TMEM TO THE BALLOON MATINEE SATURDAY NURSE IN ATTENDANCE. Bread way at Tayler fkeae Mala i AT Of LOCK SHARP Tomorrow end Saturday SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT. Positively . OM eeetod duriag too First Act Carta riaea at 8 an! 2 sharp owing to enor mous ais off produc tion. o o F. RAY COMSTOCK AND MORRIS 6EST FBE8EXT Tha Sena tion of Paris and New York 200 PEOPLE Marvelous Gorgeous Magnificent Suparh . Feaciaatuvg lntoxicating Clitteriag Deligatfol Colossal Tarrifie Impressive APHRODITE SPECIAL ItOTE Tkla earaceaeeet roailaea to be la at oat aieRieraMe latatrlrel eveat ever la PerUaad. ETE8 UM, It. ILU, IL SAT. MXX-tJH, U, lUt, U TICKETS SOW SELLI50 Eliot Parent-Teachers will hold the regular second Thursday meeting in assembly hall of the school at Z :30 p. m. A discussion on good literature has been prepared. All are cordially invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Kelso, Wash. County Nurse Bess Lawler, who conducted the baby tests at lou don t have to coax hidandlittle mhs to eat Helloes Corn Hakes (men ' esaaal aWtaaaarka, V. SOI aatOADVSAV BLDC F-MONE MAIN DM Ladies Let Culicura Keepv Your. Skin Fireshr and Young fll: - "tfetVa a hit W hrff aa. Kerry. Afetfcer slaMya see's! aJpsca Marr Just as soon as you serve Kellogg's you'll note fussy and faded appetites getting mighty sharp; you'll find big bowls being handed back for "just a few more Kellogg's, mother they're wonderful!" ; . eAnd, that'll make you glad, for Kellogg's Corn Flakes are a great speed-start for the day's doings! They make for health and happy digestions! Kellogg's are never leathery or tough, but always joy ously crisp! . . Kellogg's the original Corn Flakes will be a revelation to your taste if you have been eating , imitations ! For your own enjoy ment,' do this: compare the big, sunny-brown Kellogg's Corn Flakes with other "corn flakes." Eat some of Kellogg's then try the imitations! You'll realize then why Kellogg's Corn Flakes are the largest and fastest selling cereal in the whole world! Do more than alk for "corn . flakes." Insist upon KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package! My but it's worth while! IIS SENSATIONAL FUN Aad Faahlea Eucoaaa PORTLAND LYCEUM COURSE Direction Elliion-White NINE NUMBERS for PRICE OF ONE Gregory Mason. Skeyhill, Will Irwin, O. A. C. CUo dab, MacarlaAo, Uoa ranee Syaa pkoaic Orchestra, Dr., Cad man, Carl AkeUy, Orplkeas Font. Season Ticket Prices $1.00, $2,00,- $3.00 SEATS NOW SELLING Main Floor Meier A Frank's STOCK COMPANY JTV NOW PLATINO LOMBARDI, Ltd. SOISSONS AND LOVE, A TAILOR AND MIS MANEQUINS ARE TNE INGREDIENTS OF THIS PLAT. LY RIO JUDICAL COMEDY OONtPANY Bicsast baach of Untha joa ever bad for o UtUa axxiey. Ts (TNlAriQrML B(T OF TNI FaVM FUY tv VEMQOBPOHeCQ "Js - OOC BENNETT - - THE RJO 1 JIM TPflEY $ Aftfl HORMAN CIRCLE FOURTH t WASH. Iron and Energy give them to your husband in a pie that he' It crave because of its luscious flavor I "A Night at MaLximV' AFTERNOON AT t IVENINOS AT T sad pANTAGEg. continuous, i f. h. to n f. at. CHARLES A1THOFF "Tke Hberlrf ef HlektTllle." STAFFORD AXD DE R08. OTHEB, VAUDEVILLE ACTS 4 BF.BK I A NIELS I!T "THE F.PFFP GIRL." DeHoneyV Grand Opening TOatORROW GLADYS WALTON In "THE ROWDY" Coasedr. "SNOOKVS BIX'K HON DAT." . Inlernauooal Ken COBNvFLAICES ' iVsulert of ULLOCCS KiUKXUS a XZLLOGCS EULH, eeekal asi arsaaalaal ' Real Raisin Pie Mem ore fwiest nfrkad act night e a oaawrt Kit tMa S eropa San-Maid Seeded Ratals s eupa water -H-tamaeoan aa.lt 2 tablespoons lemon lalee l"tableapoen corn atareb . 1- teaspeon sugar - - Wash the relates, put la aaneapan with l eup cold .water and bring alewly te -a boll. Add surar, aalt and corn starch, which baa been mixed with 1 cop cold water. Boil S minutes; add lemon juice. Peur In pie tin which has been lined with crust, while, hat corer; brush top with cold milk aad bake In moderate area uatil browa. " All in e&au re pirate for thla recipe are level. THE man for whom you choose the food, madam, depends largely on yoli to keep him fit for the modern business grind. He needs foods that give him luscious flavor to enjoy, and energy and iron to refresh and vitalize, him. . Raisin pie is prime food in. both are rich in iron. Men need ' but a small bit of iron.dilyi yet that need is vital. Raisins furnish 1,560 calories of energizing nutriment per pound -in practically pre-digested form.. So this pie it ideal dessert for the hard-worked, tired man at night. Make according to the recipe shown here. Yon don't know real raisin pie,' nor does he, ontfl you're tried this kind. Ynll serve. it at least once a -week at his request You'll please him and improve him, and youll 'enjoy "the pie yoorselL Delicious raisin pie and raisin bread' are sold by bake stops and groceries everywhere. Boy of them to save baking at home. ' ?raT raisin pie. is, made -with lets ef raisins. Insist en it. First-class bakers do not stint DANCE D-4NC to the tan of "Vic Meyers SyncopaterV BFAtJTirCL BROADWAY HALL EVERT SIGHT EXCEPT 8CSDAT Pretty Girt Clever Taaetaf SUN-MAID RAISINS Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made from California's finest table grapes American raisins, processed and packed immaculately in a great modern California planL Seeded (seeds removed); Seed less, (grown without seeds); CIust ters (on the stem). Also a fine, ever-ready dessert. ' Raisins are'- cheaper by 30 per cent than .formerly -see that yon get plenty in your foods. AT COTILLIOW HALL 141b at Vfaaaiartoa Thursday evenlnc. Nov. 19. See Mra. ami Mr. De Honey aive exhtbltiona In the latest ballroom classic dances. i mammoth o I Ladles 2bc gentlemen Dancinc every Thursday even inc. Hard time prise rag-tar party November 17. jjon i miss our open- inf. DAWCTWO TAFGHT ' Beginners' classes start at Murlark halt. tM at I . Waa hi nan on. Viondar eve- Advanced class Tuesday eventnc S to 11 JO. Bclnners' class starts at I uotuitoev nan Wednesway evening at 7 sharp. Private lessons ail hours at Cotil lion naJL Ala oanoes auaranteea In I eight lessons. Ladles 12. gentlemen Sa. Plenty of practice. Learn from teacnera who can dance and teach dancing. COTILLIOW AKTJ EttllllC HALLS 1 can be rented for all oocaatona. Phone I M05TE Al HTIW AD XELIEn ! Broadway SMS. . I OKCHERTU S DANCING! LABOR TEMFLE ArTJITORIfU 4tA aad Jefferaea M e. Eee. Grand Matqueraxle FRIDAY ARMISTICE EYE. I air Cash Frtiea, Ffewlsr Areaeasm nlng. DANCING IGHT ARMISTICE N COTILLION HALL SOON 17t"ita Well send 10 J- Luscious Raiaia Kecipes in a free book to any-, one who nails coupon. 1 Also new booklet "ating.Raisins for Health aad Beauty? CAUTORHIA ASSOCIATED ' RAISIN CO. ssasBVHeWsTsriki XM.9tQ Crt"VPW"s9 DepL P-S-2, FrtsEOr CalU. r " l S Cut This Out nd Send It I. i i - CaCf ornla Amodifd Raisin Co -;jt. E-l-t, Fresae, Callt. naeaO seed me -esoy e ' year ' free feeok S -asa-Metd Ftaalf eaf.-sad aew aaaa. "Settac I I BaialBs fee Health aa Beaaty." ... t . i -, . .;-.'.. - - . f .... i . ' ' - - THEATRE WASHINGTON AT ELEVENTH 1 v r - ; t