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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1921)
MONDAY. MARCH 23, 1C21. PT TTFl TUESDAY, MARCH 29 . ; , V-IJ-IVJXJ -, . taurhter of the Covenant at B'nal B'rith building at 8 p. m. - l . Card will be played. VJ AT V rllVM A II L Co",entet jub wlth Mrs He,en Davenport, 107 Cleveland avenue.. SOCIAL TUESDAY, MARCH 29 . " -i-v Laurelhurst club ban at Cotillion hall. ? LiAljlllIN JDAli. Democratic Woman's club Ua. at the Portland hotel. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON jtage Screen gboctetp . Ctute Benefit Affairs Open Easter : Week Br Helen Hstchlsoa SKVEAAt, large teas, benefit func tion which each year mark the opening of Easter week, were events of today, the list Including the Mann Old reople'a Home tea, given under the aus pices of the Temple Beth Israel sister hood, the benefit tea at the home of Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison, for which the women of the White Temple were host esses and which was given for Serbian relief, and the silver tea at the Portland hotel, for which the women of St. Mary cathedral were hostesses. Another function of social Importance Is the tea for which Miss Leila Guthrie and Miss V'Ona Oufhrie were hostesses at their home in Kverett - street this afternoon, the affair offering an op portunity for the friends of, the host esses to meet Sidney Hemenway Ellis Jr. of Ijdb Angeles, whose marriage to Miss I.lla Guthrie will take place Wednes day bt high noon at the home of the bride's parents. I Mrs. Dorothy .a Roche and Annette Ityford were recent hostesnes at a tea in honor tf Miss Gwendolyn Voorhies. whose marriage to Mr. Kugene Spengler 111 take place in April. The tables were decorated with jonquils and daffo dil and Miss Byford was assisted ""by Mrs. J. II. Voorhies.-" The guests were the Misses Marjorie Davis, Irene Joce lyn. Charlotte Bland, Peggy Durkey, Nerma Coykendall, Harriet Spangler, Florence Heath. Narcissa Robinson, Flora Watklns, Clara Chave, Marian Quackenbush, Lucille -Pauling, . Mrs. f Siarles Baker, Mrs. George Jocelyn, Mrs. Adolph Wegner and Gwendolyn Voorhies. V . IMr. and Mrs. 'D. L. Daugherty enter tained delightfully at their home In Laurelhurst recently. "Five hundred" Tfas played in the early evening and the prizes wefs won by Mrs. F. C. Bowker, Mrs. O. Crout and Mrs. J. McCollum. Mrs. N. C. Hampton won the, prize In a'' guessing game. Later In the eve ning delicious refreshments tere cerved and dancing" was enjoyed, (fuests ""were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Murch, Mr. and Mrs. K. White, Mr. and Mrs. G. Crout, Mr. and-'Mrs. . J, McCollum. Mr. and Mrs. J. Conway, Mr. and Mrs. F. C Bowker, Mr. and Mrs. N. C Hampton, r. and Mrs. Jack Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. J. Oakes. - i - 5 Mr. and Mrs. Kurt II. Koehler were hosts for a dinner of 12 covers Tuesday evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Richard Koehler and Mrs. IConrad Delbruech, who will leave the city in short time to sail for Europe. Covers at dinner were placed for the guests of honor and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Miss Jean Mackenzie, Mr. Krle F. Whitney, Mr: Oskar Huber and the hosts. , Mri. William Cake left the city Satur day for Washington, D. C, where she will spend some time visiting friends. Mrs. Cake, who was a classmate of Mrs. Warren G. Harding, has been Invited to visit the White House during her stay In the capital. , - ... e v .5' J Mr. and Mrs. I. Aronson left the city1 Sunday for the East, where "they will visit friends In Pittsburg and go from there to New York, where they expect to sail for Kurope for an extended tour. They expect to be absent from Port land several months. -;'-. - 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Applegath and-f children, Cecllie and Juliet, have spent the last two weeks at the St. Francis hotel in San Francisco. They have been extensively entertained and will leave In the near future for Santa Barbara and Los Angeles. . i m ' ' ' :. ! Mr. and Mrs. M, C. Koester were hosts for a delightful costume dance at their attractive home in Laurelhurst Sat urday evening, complimenting Mr. and Mrs. I. Aronson, who left the city Bun day morning for an extended trip abroad. - . : t JMr. and Mrs. Ben FY Stevens have re turned to the city following a delightful trip of three months1 duration in Ku rope. While abroad Mr. and Mrs. Stev ens visited London. Paris, Nice. Genoa, Rome and Naples. " ' - . Mr. and Mrs. rrake C. O'Reilly have returned to the city after a brief trip to Honolulu. . fcMrs. Harry L. Hart left the city Sat- i-asy on tne steamsnip Kose luty tor California, where she will spend six weeks visiting- friends In San Francisco and Los Angeles. . Mr. Clive M. Sate, a student at Albany college. Is spending the Raster vacation nt the .home of "his mother, Mrs. ,Hila Sals -Newlen. ' He Is an active worker u , ilosette TV The smart fabric glove Durable as well as Dainty Made in the US A for men women & children hOWNES . that's all you you need to know JL about a Qlove K x A It'sa yS MISS GLADYS DOB SON, committee mem ber in charge of details for the tea to be given April 2 by Reed college alumnae at Portland Heights club. ... if '"kY' . ' J 7 "r' - I FRATERNAL The great council of the Improved Order of Red Men was represented at Goble Saturday Bight by many great chiefs and a new ' local council of the order was established, v : Willamette Shrine of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, was , Instituted -at Salem Thursday evening, March 24, by Angus A. Graham, deputy supreme : watchman of shepherds. The ' first three officers of Willamette Shrine ; are: Elizabeth Shafer worthy high priestess ; George H. Burnett, watchman of shepherds, and Miriam Burnett, noble prophetess. The new organization starts with a charter membership -jof 82 prominent White Shrine and Eastern Star workers, who gave a delightful banquet to the officers of Oregon Shrine No. 1 at the Marlon hotel. Oregon Shrine No. 1 exemplified the ritualistic work. . t . The Junior Order of Moose installed officers last Friday evening at the Moose temple as follows : ' Allen Cox, dictator ; Alfred Clemens,-vk;e dictator; Clifford Gardner, past dictator Verne Bishop, prelate ; Irwin Hawn, secretary ;. Maurice Keiling, sergeant at arms ; Herbert Zen ger, treasurer ; Robert Smith. Inner guard ; Lester Hammett, outer guard ; James Thomas, trustee. E. M. Kreyer muth, governor, representing the Loyal Order of Moose, installed the officers. The juniors are- competing with the other lodges of the order in a contest for membership, the prize being a free trip to ' Mooseheart near Chicago. . . . . . . ' The Acacia Club, which has entertained Masons visiting this city by the - thou sands at Us quarters in the Central building at Tenth, and Alder streets the past several years, is moving to the Multnomah hotel, where more extensive accommodations can be furnished its largely Increased t membership. It is the social center point of the 22 Ma sonic lodges of the city and every mem ber of those lodges belongs. The club wilt resume activities In Us new home Saturday April 8. (It will be located on the mezzanine floor, where the relief committee, employment bureau and the grand lodge headquarters are situated. Sunnyside lodge, A. F. and A. M., will expect a large attendance of . members Tuesday night to attend the conferring of he degree ef Master Mason at the Sunnyside Masonic temple, Hawthorne avenya at East? Thirty-ninth street. f Six good prizes j are offered by Eu reka council. S. B.A-, at the East Side W. O. W. hall, 112 East Sixth street. Monday night at its regular social dance. Many strangers are to be introduced by the membership. . student affairs at1 Albany college and recently was elected nresldent nf lha kT.'-M. C. A at the college. " The women of the Elks' Card club met at the temple Thursday afternoon for bridge and "900." Honors in bridge were won by Mrs. 'R. c. Dorcas, Mrs. A. S. Benson. Mrs. 'A- C. Smith and Mrs. H. Murom. High scores in , "600," Mrs. A. Fobert. Mrs. L. B. Cahtll. Mrsi. "F. J. Strahan and Mrs. H. A. Circle. ':- " Mr. and'Mrs. Fred E. Mecum of 1736 Dana street are receiving messages of congratulation on the arrival of a son. born. March 8. The little one has been named Robert Lowell Mecum. .: t Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Macrum are down from Mosier to visit relatives and friends and are guests at the Hotel Portland, where for many years they made their home. ' "'-: j-.-:-.- ' ' ' Miss Bern ice Burke will he hostess this evening for an Informal dancing party Which will assemble a group of college folk ' home ffrom the University of Washington for the spring, vacation. .. j. '. ' Dr. Louis Dechman. formerly of Port land and Seattle, who .has been - prac ticing In Chicago i the last two years, is expected in Portland this week. Carnegie Library Of Pittsburg Takes In Ford's Paper Pittsburg, Pa March 28. I. N. S.) Henry Ford's "Dearborn Independent" will not be barred from the Carnegie li brary here. Dr. Samuel . Harden Church, president of the board or trustees, an nounced at a meeting of the trustees this morning. Judge Joshiah Cohen had pretested- on behalf of : Pittsburg's Jewry against the admission of the magazine. Replying to Judge Cohen, Dr. Church wrote:'1. . . , "Director Leete informs us that thia magazine Is called for by the people who use the library." . , In his letter to Dr. Church; Director J. H. Leete, says i- f ; . .--;r- : . - "A public library must not refuse en try to any printed material of Interest to the public which Is not subversive of law or good government or Is pot gener ally, if not universally, admitted to be injurious to our moral standards of liv ing. The library must give equal and inr partial audience to all sides of contro versial afj-sUona.' . - Women Boost High Jinks Program ! By Vella Winner j rrviIE Presidents club Is sponsoring a JL club high jinks entertainment to be given at vine Auauonum r nuay eve ning, v In i which a number' of local or ganisations will participate as follows : Act I Multnomah Amateur Athletic club present the second section junior girls In .'Games." O. T. Carr directing, assisted by Mrs. W. II. Knapp. ; Act 2 Portland Woman's Social Sci ence club presents Geraldine Henrietta Peterson (7 years of age) In Impersona tions and dances. , . . ; r - - Act 3 Drama league ' presents "Face Tag" (S. A. Heed and Wirt Denison). " Act 4 Woman's Advertising club pre sents its octet, Goldie Peterson. Oer trude Porter, Blanche Berreth., Eunice Parker, Marie C. Dooley. Ruth Lange, Esther Collins-Chatten, Marguerite How-ard-Benninghof. : - ,.' . . .. Act 6 Forum chib : "Indian Sacred Snake Dance," Kla-wah-na and Chief Happy Heart, Kathleen s Kla-wah-na, Gertrude E. Woodward. -1 Act, 6" 'Alameda Tuesday club; An oltier Shadow" a prudish man's view of suffrage), original sketch byt Adah Losh Rose, city election, CO years hence. Act 1 Portland Woman's Research club: a) A Wee Sootch Lassie, easie Sawyer; b) Dance Dlvertisements. ' Act 8 Shakespeare club: (a) 'Piano solo, selected. Gordon Soule J (b) Borneo and Juliet, Balcony scene; Romeo and Juliet in "Much Ado About Nothing," Willie Shakespeare and Frances Bacon. Act 9 Progressive Woman's league, "The Old and the New," Mrs. Alice M. McNaugbt . and company introducing character singing and lightning changes. Act 10 Housewives council. ' ' Grand mothers' rays" (original sketch by Mrs. J. C. Othus.) , j , Act 11 MacDowell club chorus: (a i 'Every Flower", (Madama "Butterfly), Puccini ; (b) "To A Wild Rose,"? Mac Dowell; c) "Evening Prayer In Brit tany," Chamlnade ; William H. Boyer, directing accompanist, i i . ,t. Act 12 Coterie club,-"Ethel and Jim- mie Attend the Symphony Concert In two acts, Mr. and Mrs. George Hender son, j .-. j, ' Act 13 Woman's New Thought club, The Conauest of the Ages." A dance drama arranged by Virginia May Bruce, interpreted by Marie Celestine and stu dents, costumed by Ruth and James. Act 14 Monday Musical club presents Lota Istone, sif fleuse ; Helen Harper, vio linist; singers. Blanche Williams Seger sten, Gabriel Pullin, Bessie Ricketts Alt- now, Daisy Gibson, Katherlne Gabriel; Marie Dooley. Lavender club, branch 2, met Tuesday at Central library, with a good attend ance and ' visiting members as follows : Mrs. M. Kurten, president of the club council ; Mrs. - Alice G. Smith, president of the Peninsula club ; Mrs. Mildred Newell, president of the East Side club ; Mrs. A. R. Bewley, secretary: Mrs. From a Staples, president of Sellwood club", all of whom contributed to the pro gram with clever remarks. A piano se lection was given y Mrs. M. S. --Martin, and sonea were given by Grace II. Blox ham. Songs by Mrs.. H. R. Morgan were much enjoyed. Recitations by Mrs. J. F. Chadima, Mrs. Bozarth-and several others, with quotations from American authors, completed the program, s , " " ' Albina W. C. T. U. will hold an all day meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. IT. T. Gilbert. 945 Borthwick street. Members i are asked to bring - darning needles, scissors - and thimbles and be prepared to work on quilts, i Woodstock W. C. T. U. will be enter tained by - Mrs. Fred Pumphery, 5710 Fifty-ninth "avenue southeast, on Tues day from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Lunch will be served at noon. .i . ; ' ' ' i . . . : 1 ' 100,000 Brides R To Go to Altar In Coming June Washington, March 28. (U P.) June this year - is ex peeled" o break . all records f oi blushing bride. - Ap- -proximately 100.000 women will go to the altar during that month, un less the data collected by the census bureau proves untrue. The year 1921 will bring more than 2.000,000 young men and women with-: in , the bonds of matrimony, it was predicted today. ' ' United States, which recently was discovered' to be the greatest bach elor country of the world, seems on the verge of acquiring distinction as me uiptsi mirnco nation. ( i-' f - Order Coal How Edlef sen's. Adv. Ladies Let Cuticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Bop,Otetiijt.TlgwJBe. mi FarMmpIn tdiir :OmurmLWT ,Qpt.X.Kld ,Umm. V For the Small Child . . It Is rather a problem to find a cos tume for . -the small child which is sturdy and practical enough for the play hours and at ' the " same time sufficiently- at tractive to please the, beauty-loving soul of such an age. The frock which slips on over . the head and is developed in straight gathers from a snug yoke ' Is very sensible, ! because of the ease with which it - may be laundered, and it is very charming as well. It may be made in any one or two of the ray colors of linen, chambray, gingham Or 'cotton voile. A bright touch of contrasting color may be added in the hand-worked smocking and ribbon -tie which slips through em broidered eyelets. -.. (Copyright, 1021, by Th Vogue Co.) Chinese Thank U. S. ,For Sending Help Washington, March , 28. (L N. S.) The president of the Chinese republic to day cabled to President Harding thank Ing the administration and the people of the United States "for the generous con tributions and the good will" of the American people, for China in 'distress. x- " 1 . JS 3 fA vince me loaded. I ' spinning-' K American Laundry Consolidated Wet Wash Crescent Laundry Crystal Laundry Imperial Laundry National Laundry New, System Laundry O-pera House Laundry Qregon Laundry Palace Laundry Portland Laundry State Laundry ' Troy Laundry Union Laundry : Ur S Laundry Yale. Laundry ' - i3 jKe "Guilty Man" Is Strong Drama At Baker THE Baker stock company renders ,a -distinct service to the public this week in the presentation of "The Guilty Man," a highly emotional drama with a record of. successful runs at Eastern theatres. The story of the play is not startling in its originality, having near duplicates in court records. In fiction and in long familiar drama. The merit of the pro duction lies in the excellent workman ship of its authors and In the splendid interpretation rendered by the- Baker players- :;-.- -,' - , Claude Lascuyer, while a student, be came enamored of Marie For geat, a beautiful young Parisian, and afterward1 deserted her - at the command of his father, to - marry --. an older woman, i Marie had a daughter, Claudlne Forgeat. as a result of her intimacy, with . Las cuyer, and had a pretty hard time sup porting herself and caring for the girl. She married a ruffian of a fellow who mistreated her abominably and planned to sell Claudina, when she was 15 years old, to decrepit old Jean Mlchaud. Claudlne had a sweetheart with,, whom , she proposed to elope and was encour aged In this by her -mother, f A quarrel between Marie and her. husband ensued and Claudina killed the man to- protect her mother. In the trial which followed it developed that the prosecuting attorney was none other than Lascuyer, the natural father of Claudlne. When be learns the story of the wretched life of the girl he had ruined Lascuyer denounced himself as the guilty man and the play ends with a more or less bappy reconciliation. Shirley Mayberry appears as Marie ; Leona Powers is Claudine ; Selmar Jack son personates Lascuyer and Leo Lin hard is the brutal husband. All the char acters are well taken and. Broderick O'Farrell furnishes the only touch of comedy in the part of Michaud. - : Hippodrome Douglas Fairbanks, his smile and his athletics, were the drawing cards at the Hippodrome theatre Sunday, in spite of the presence of a meritorious vaudeville bill. The vaudeville program is fea tured by "The Five Melody Queens." They are charming in person and de lighted Sunday audiences with their per formance on a variety of musical in struments, including the trombone, saxo phone and piano. Their repertoire In cluded classical and popular airs. . . Powers Marsh and Delmere rolic with laughter In their nautical act, entitled "The Crew," and their dancing, singing and jokes caught the Sunday house. Frank Ward teaches late dance steps through the manipulation of automatons and gets by with a lot of jokes and chat ter. The two Stanleys man and maid, were high favorites in their act, "Bits of Dixie," presenting Southern songs and stories. Bun-ell Brothers thrilled the audience with startling acrobatic stunts performed with nonchalant ease. Fairbanks' picture Is set In early. Cali fornia, where Doug revives the heroics -of mission days, brandishing swords and muzzle loaders as mediums of extermi nation. Tne rum is an adaptation cc the ttPf . "Imagine -I EN Harry .-called 1 I'm coming to taKe you on an unusual jaunt mis auer noon," 1 could not imagine what it was, my plan being to ' see Norma Talmadge; but Harry and V were to be mar ried in June, so he won. a a . Before I realized it, we entered a big at the beginning." There were various came the clicking of adding machines, and I saw the daintiest girls counting, tabulating and checking oh, so earnestly.' " We were then told we would see the tumblers. (Thad a shock for a moment, as I had never liked acrobats.V .You see I had secretly made up my mind not to enjoy this trip.) We saw the foamiest, softest bubbling water as one was opened and learned how many suds, baths, clear baths, hot and cold ones, each little garment received. (I forgot to mention we were offered a taste of the bleaching water; this was to con that it was harmless.) Next we saw the extractor was surprised when I saw these huge revolving kettles, swaying slightly and like 1 tops, i ; Soon- learned' this was a simple way of extracting the water and will appear from "Bubble Land." Watch Jor them, as I am sure. they will prove decidedly in teresting to you. Yours " What? iy Where? . " VAUDEVILLE OBPHEUH Broadway at Taylor. Martin Berk. YaudeTille, featuring Harriet Rempel and tba Ford Dancers. 2:80 and 8:15. PANTAGES- Broadway at Alder. High clana vandeTiile and pbotoplay feature. Afternoon and craning. Program change Monday after noon. LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at Yam- mil. iircuon Accerman liarria. Vauda- Tille. Aiteruocn and night. ' " STOCK . " ,; .," . BAKER Morrison at Eleventh, : Baker Stock company, in "The Guilty Man." MaUnee, Wednarday, Saturday and Sunday. 2:80; Binn. 8 :20. - LYRIC Brdway and Morrison. T.yrie Munical . Travesty company, in "Georgia Itoee. Ma li ne daily, 2:30; vening. ft, .20. PHOTOPLATS COLUMBIA Blith at Stark. Florence Vidor and Home Petera, ia "Lyuig Up." 11 a. -m. to 11 p. m. -LIBERTY vB roadway at Stark. "Bill Hart In "O'Mailey of tba Mounted." 11 a. ol to 11 p. m. BIVOLI Washington at Park. "Itty ArbuckU in "Bretr'a Million." 11a. m. to 11 p. m. MAJESTlO-Waahington at Park. : Harold Lloyd - in "Now or Never." lla.ni.toll p. m. PEOPLES Wast Park at Alder. Katharine Mac Donald in "My Lady Latrb Key." 1 1 a. ra. to 1 1 p. m. STAR Washington st Park. Edith Roberta In "The Fire Cat". 11 . m. to 11 p, m. CIRCLE Fourth" near Washington. Douglal MacLean in "The Hookie'a lie turn." . 9 a. in. to 4 o'eloea: the next mornlner. novel "The Curse of Capistrc.no." , Fair banks plays the dual role of Don Diego Vega, a Spanish student, and Zorro, des perado. Marguerite De Xa Motte has the leading, feminine role. As a Fair banks picture "The Mark of Zorro" Is excellent. , Miss Florence Spurrier, as a rustic, love-lorn . child, nearly brought, down the -teouse Sunday at the opening show of "Georgia Rosa" at the Lyrics theatre, with Al Franks, as Ike Leschinski, tout and jockey, and Miss Spurrier aa fun makers. Miss Dorothy Raymond, as one of the Georgia Hoses, does not believe in play ing the ponies, so makes her best beau promise tie ve0 to bet again. He's a raceiracK gamoier trying to reiorm. iae Leschinski Is '. helping him with reverse English. Old Colonel Hose has been monkeying around the bucketshops and gets pinched on Heading. Clarence Wurdlg, the double-dyed villain, wants Hose for his wife. Not getting her, he tries to wreck the colonel and Ned Doyle at the same time. ? Ned la the chap who has , won nose s nana, . neart ana empty pocnev book. ' - - But Ike Leschinski rides the 'race horse, ; "Georgia Rose," , when her real Jockey, Is drugged by Wurdig. Doyle wins enough to put the colonel on easy street. The comedy hums along with many merry songs. Miss Dot Posty hav ing a 30IR- little story about a wed' ding. I - - . Howard Evans sings "Doublin Back to ' Dublin," . Miss Raymond wins much applause with "Tour Eyes Have Tgld Me So" and the Rosebud chorus blos soms are Jarrily arrayed in purple and fine linen. - Several Faster bonnets In church Sun day morplng smelted of last fall's moth Dai is. Q fry Surprise 99 and said, "Betty, get building. Our guide said: "VV?. booths from which had replaced tne oia-iasnionea wringer, i Degan to ee tne laundry was to be my best friend.- Harry was watching the collars. There were machines to starch -evenly and those to dampen just. right,. also huge pressers and a tiny machine which formed a thin "vvater streak so the collar could be folded over without injuring the fabric, I knew how In-t ferior the wartime materials had been and how easily they did tear, but never dreamed the laundries concentrated so "strongly on care. I saw curtains, fluffy blankets and dainty lingerie all folded and ready to send home- everything was so fresh and lovely my own trousseau would come home this way, too. ' Our trip was ended and I had been so delightfully surprised- I had just one favor to ask of Harry. "May I send all of our things to the laundry always?" Harry smiled -and answered, "As usual, Betty, you've, said it." : " Once each week in the four daily newspapers messages to the women and men ' - Send it for - cleanliness, 're . ... - .'.-. Full Score of Variety at Orpheum By C. T. II. ORPHEUM fans found another good program awaiting them Sunday, and despite the loveliness of the weather out side, both performances were well at tended. The offerings were varied, from dainty drama to trapes a work and "danc ing and monkeyshines. :. . The Ford dancers drew much applause including Lottie and Bdwln Ford and Mayme Gerhue, Bob Adams and Wil liam Cutty, the nimble footwork being representative of many styles of danc ing from many ages. Miss Harriet Hempei in "The Story or a Picture" offered a pretty romantic playlet, aided by Hlggins, Morreli and Smith. ' The two scenes were supposed to represent an animated oil painting in a huge frame and told a story of a love affair r gone awry, and years, arter ward. . .. Elisabeth Otto and Kilen Sheridan had some good stuff' in comedy music, the "10-Cent Store" song. belng i especially funny. Marguerite and Alvares on the Swing ing trapeze did some difficult and ap parently dangerous tricks and Moss and Prye in blackface . dialogue and - argu ment made a hit with sheer nonsense. Harry Holmes - and Florrie DeVere were royally received In a skit Intro duced by their appearance; in a setting showing a stage box at a show. After some hearty but hopeless wrangling the stage grew dark and when it lightened the same two were seen going through the act supposed to be In progress as the first scene opened. This show was - a song and dance act of a novel and clever variety. Evereats's monkey circus closed the bilL All the little creaturesboth In or chestra and circus stunts showed splen did training. The week's bill closes with the Wednesday matinee. . Washington High Wins Laurels at Sunday Concert The Washington high school gave a wonderful program Sunday afternoon at The Auditorium when its band of CO pieces,, in new uniforms, played, and the chorus of 850 boys and girls sang. . As sisting soloist was Francis Hichter, the blind organist. George D. Ingram, who has charge of the musical activities at Washington high, conducted the chorus and the band, and is entitled to much credit. . The liuge chorus sang with a volume that was soul stirring and groups from it. such as the girls' and boys' glee clubs, did very effective work in their line. The band was a source of great pride to parents who generously -patronaed the concert, for the boys. not only play well, and with great vim, but they also appeared In uniforms for the first time. These uniforms were purchased with a fund of - about $1700 obtained through a concert ; given , ; in ; The Auditorium one 0? hat- will start O !; HJi. 1tyfh& m- punatv stormy night last winter. Two members " of the band, Wendell Sprlggs and Ku gene Cushing. appeared with such suc cess as baritone soloists that- they had to give extra numbers. Francis Rlchter's organ solos' were given In his usual artistic and effective style, William R. " Boone played the organ accompaniments for the singing. Tired,AchingFeet MAKE TOtr IWEFKICIKXT AND CAUSE TO U MUCH tSU i'l'EKIN U. D. W. ELROD Mala 43S. HIS Selling Building. SPECIALIZING ON Relief of Foot Discomforts AND Drs. Smith Honest John Truss Most Practical for All Condition. Boyntpn Furnaces Our Special gritem r BOYNTON PIPCLC6I FURNACES Is ., A SUCCESS LIT US INSTALL. YOURS J. C. BAYER FURNACE CO, PHONE MAIN 491 204 MARKET T. AMUSEMENTS K DOUG FAIRBANKS "THE "MARK OF ZORRO" Doug gets back .into form and raises the roofln this one. s : -Continuon Ils30 A. M.-11j30 P. M. "si 4 . MATS ill!.is JWfcKAm. Circuit! HARRIET THE FORD REf.lPELlDAf.CERS MAWBTHOtMItatMirLOWBlI UVCat OTTO AND SH ERIDAW IVIBHT'8 WOVttTT CIRCUS" MAROUERITCaNo ALVAREZ MOSS and PRYE Ml t I fl tr i HEILIG THEATRE Charles V. Clark BARITONE WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30, 192I ; ' . its r. sr. T1CKKTM OS HMjV. AT Attt MUSIC HIOUES - rrlces .?, 1 1.5. 11.10, IneladUif "War Tax Municipal Auditorium Monday, March 28 j ' " S:1B P. M. Popular Prle Concert b THE PORTLAND. ORATORIO . SOCIETY chorus or 100 VOICES ASSISTED sir : OTTO WEDEMEYEft. Bsrltom ROBERT LOUIS BARRON, VIMInM ans th Lotus LaSI Chnru RKSERVKO SCATS, SOo AND 7Ba ON SALE AT SHERMAN. CLAY CO.'S MARCH 26 AND 29 . C3 STOCK COMPANY NOW FLAVINO A GREAT HUOE THROBBING DRAMS. A BIO AND REMARK ASJLE PLAY THE GUILTY MAN . MUlicaL watiiT Another New Show , AI Franks as a Race Tout Matine at. 2 Nlht 7 n4 0 f ount TJ nwre r.'rrr i ..iicui CHOHLS tilBIJi' CV-NTEST KK10AY WIGHT OANTAGE.S J- MATINEE DAILY 2:39 fT Alexander PanUfrti rraaents "THE MOLERA REVUE" " ' Vaudevilla's Musical BennaUoa , 7 OTHER BIO ACTS T B SHOWS DAILY NO HT CURTAIN T 8fl4 CIRCLE - FOURTH WASH. . TUESDAY, MARCH X9 MARY ROBERTS RINEIIART'S Story B "It's A Great Life" SLN8H1SK xrMi:nv 'THE SLICKER" , AD PABAMOL'NT MAGAZINE