12
CAPT A T WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22
' OvJLiiJ- Wedding- of" Miss Alice pabn
' CLIJR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22
vjj-i . Woman's New Thought club with Mrs. John A. Holmes. 1017
rti't rillTpk t Cleveland avenue, at 2 p. m.
IJAJLliNlJArL ' Central W. C. T. U. In story hour room f Central library at
fc 2 p. m. Business session and program.
mm Botitty Clubs
pabney and Mr. K. A. Moores, ; St.
CALENDAR
Wedding of Miss Elizabeth Peacock and" Mr. O.A. Lawrence, at
bride's home. . I
Dorothy Kerns'
, Engagement1
Is Told
. A
NNOCXCEMENT was
made this
A .ff.rannn nf the - engagement of
Miss Dorothy A. Kerns, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Kerns of lrvington,to
Mr. William H. Steiwer of this city. The
news was made, known this afternoon at
a tea for which Miss Kerns was hostess
In honor of her house guest. Miss Haxel
McMillan of Seattle, and Mrs. Francis
D. Lang-ton of San Francisco, who is
the guest of Miss Louise Poulsen. .
About 60 guests called during the tea
hours and 'the rooms for the occasion
were fragrant with summer blossoms.
Tables for bridge were arranged for the
early afternoon hours with additional
callers at tea time, and supper will fol
low in the evening for a few close friends
of the bride-elect.
Presiding at the ten. table were. Mrs. ;
Earl Latourette and Mrs. Edward Allen
Thompson. Mrs: Arthur Trumbull Brown
presided at the punch table and assist
ing about the rooms were Miss Louise
Llnthicum, Miss Helen Page, Miss Cor
nelia Teavis.and Miss Helen Jones.
Miss Kerns is a graduate of Miss
CsUln's school in Portland and finished
at Miss Finch's school In New York. Her
house guest. Miss-McMillan, was her
roommate at school. Mr. Steiwer is the
eon of the late W. W. Steiwer and Mrs.
! Steiwer. who lives in Seattle. NoTleflnlte
' announcement is made for the wedding
! An innovation In the program of sum
mer entertainments was the "Oriental
Coffee" given at the Portland hotel from
to- o'clock this afternoon for the
pleasure of the women visitors In the
city during the Building Owners, and
Managers convention Jn session here this
week. The visitors were taken over the
city in motors to points of interest and
were guests later in the afternoon at the
hotel, when Turkish coffee and Armen
ian wedding cake were served. Mrs.
Owilyn O. Jones is chairman of the
committee for the entertainment of the
Visitors and members of her -committee
appeared in Oriental costume for the oc
casion. Those who assisted about he
rooms were Mrs. William Fv Fieblg. Mrs,
Dean Seabrook, Mrs. Hosep Cartozian
Mrs. A. C. Forrester. Miss Ethel Went
worth. Miss Mildred C. Corliss, Mls Ann
Wentworth, Miss Jean. Starkweather.
Miss Virginia Edwards and -the blisses
Lois and Eunice CowgilL For Wednes
day Mrs. Frank E. Hart will be hostess ;
Mrs. William C. Alvord will have chars
for Thursday and Mrs. Robert H. Strong
will be hostess for Friday. Other mem
bers of the committee Include Mrs. Wal
ter M. Daly. Mrs. V. W. Strode. Mrs. K.
M. Townsend. Mrs. Dean Vincent.- Mrs.
John B. Teon, Miss Ada Starkweather
and Mrs. O. L. Price.
A party was jrlven by Eugene Myers
at his home st 875 East Kelly street for
his graduating class of Clinton-Kelly
school. Dancing and games were en
Joyed. The home was decorated with
lanterns and his class colors of apricot
and green. The , class presented Its
teacher, Mrs. Heebs, with a present just
before refreshments were served. There
were over 40-present.
Unusual decorations and special prep
arations are being made for the summer
dance to be given at Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic club this evening. Guests
, of honor for the-evenlng will be officers
of Vancouver Barracks ana tneir isaies.
The dance will be informal and snorts
clothes will be in order for the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Vantine left the
city Monday for New Haven, Conn., where
Mr. Vantine, who has been principal of
a school at St. Johns, will do special
work at the summer school at Tale. Mrs.
Vantine will visit her daughter in Con
necticut during the summer months. .
Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Stahl have returned
to the city from New Tork, where they
spent the winter visiting their son. Mr.
Paul Stahl., who is appearing for the
third . season in "Lightnin'." Mr. and
Mrs. Stahl have taken apartments at the
Elmlra.
. , ! '
Miss Lehor Thomas was presented in
recital Monday evening at the Mallory
Vtotel. Quests included a number of
members of the music and artistic cir
. cles of the cits. Miss Thomas has oeen
i prepared for her wprk by Mr. John Claire
MontelthI
y'"
Miss Dorothy Dant, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Dant of Irvington. who
has been a student at Annie Wright
seminary atTacoma, has returned to her
' boms In Portland. She was a recent
guest at the-home of Miss Dorothy Allen
la Seattle, i
- a
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Proebstel (Alice
Gentle) are visitors in Santa Crus. where
they are guests of Mrs. Proebstel's sis
ter, Mrs. A. W. Kah. Mrs. Proebstel will
resume her professional work in grand.
opera at RavlnnA, 111, July 18
' ' Miss Pauline Titus of this city will be
a. visitor In Seattle for the wedding of
Miss Linna Adele Downie and Mr. Frank
-.. Hammond Skinner, which will take place
June SO. Miss Titus will be maid of
honor for the bride.
Miss Lillian Tingle will leave this week
. for Boston, Mass., where she will attend
the convention of the National Home
Economics association. Later she- will
visit her father. Dr. J. Alfred Tingle, of
Ottawa, Can.
-
The women of the Elks card club will
"meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the temple for bridge .and 500.- Mrs. H.
. Brown and Mrs.' B. C. Turlay' will be
hostesses. Tea will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Howe have taken
a bouse at 93 Sixty-first street, having
. disposed of their home in East Burnside
street. . ..
Dr. J. K. Locke and Miss Beatrice
Locke left the city today to Join Mrs.
Lock at. their summer home at Seaside.
Mrs. Lonis P. Hewitt left the city last
week for Lincoln. Neb., where she will
spend three months visiting her parents.
;
. Mrs. A. Cohn will entertain at a tea
Wednesday honoring Miss Anita Joseph
and Miss Ruth Schrag of San Francisco.
.
Mrs. Armor will come to Hood River
July 24, The Dalles. July 25 and will be
In Portland July 2.
Miss Ines Gotellt, the youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gotellt of Port-
.'. land, is house guest at the summer home
of Mr. and Mrs. F. Frulht for the som-
raer months.
Mrs. FARRELL
CLEOTRICAL SPECIALIST
Expert operator, Soperflumis Hair, Moiea,
Birthmarks, Eyebrows Corrected. Large
Pares and Pimples Removed by Electrolysis.
427 PrTTOCK BLOCK. PHONE IDWY. 480
inn noKOO nicago
State Medical Board.)
:' vi. .. ....
VAtTDEVirXR , .
ORPHKTM Bmsdwiy at Taylor. Martin Bert
tettderilla, featurim "Babbles,'. 2 40, and
8:15 p. m.
PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Hih claai
eaadenlla and photoplay features. Afternaoa
and are nice I'rojram chance Monday after
noon. . -
LOKW'8 HIPPODROME Bro .way st Tira-
biiL Directum Aekeratan It J .arris. Vsude-
. Tills. . Afternoon and night- -
' - - STOCK i- : ' '
LYRIC Broadway and Morri m. Lyric Hosieal
. . Tramty company in "Go aad Get IU" MaU
' in daily, 2:80; evenings. i 8:20.
. .., . .. PHOTOPLAYS
COLCKBIA Sixth at tark. Tbomas Meicbaa
in "Tbe City of Silent Men." 11 a. a. to
11 P. o. i
LIBEHTT Brodwy tt 8 lark Clara Kimball
Yonng in "Hmh." 11 a. m. to 11 p. ta,
RIVOLi Waabingtoo i at Park. "Tha Spend
er." 11 a. m, to 11 p: m. '
MAJESTIC Wubincton at Park. "Wet Gold."
f .11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
PEOPLES Weat Park at Alder. Corinne Grif
fith in "What's lour BasnUtiim Worthj"
it I. m. u 11 p. BL
STAR Washington at Pi rk. Harry Carey in
"Tbe WaJ'op." 31 a. m. to 11 o. m.
CIRCLE Fonrth sear Washington. Robert
Browning a A Ligbt Woman. a a. m. to
4 o'clock the next morning.
PARKS AMI RESORTS
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Royal Hawaiian
TroubaaoM, alternoon ana evenings. Bkating.
Festivity Merits
Tournament
Opening
By Helea Hatehlson
WAVERLET COUNTRT CLUB pre
sented a scene of gay festivity
Monday afternoon ; and evening on the
first day of the tournament of the Pa
cific Northwest Golf association. - Dur
ing : the afternoon an orchestra - fur
nished music for the tea hours and nu
merous dinner parties were made up for
the evening. . j : ; j : r . .
Those who presided at the tea tables
during the afternoon were: Mrs. iJ. B.
Montgomery. Mrs. I Walter Taylor ; Sum
ner, Mrs. , Oeorge A. Kevins, Mrs.. William-
A. MacRae, Mrs. Thomas- D.
Honeyman, Mrs. Emery Olmstead, Mrs.
George L. McPherson, Mrs. Graham
Glass. Assisting in serving the guests
were: Mrs. Mary H. Scarborough. Mrs.
Clark D. Simonds, Mrs. Gilbert H. Dur
ham, Mrs. Eric V. Hauser Jr., Mrs. R.
M. Dooley, Mrs. Ferdinand C. Smith,
Mrs. Holt W. Cookingham, Mrs. Nor
man N. Rupp, Mrs, Hamilton F. Corbett
and Mrs. Stanley G. Jewett :
Tea was served during the afternoon
at the Portland Golf club and a dinner
danc followed for the evening hours.
Sunnyside temple at Hawthorne and
East Thirty-ninth i street Monday eve
ning was filled with- many guests of
Sunnyside chapter; Order Eastern Star.
A supper was served at $ o'clock. Mrs.
Effie Walker, worthy matron, presided
at the table -where as guests of honor
were entertained the worthy matrons of
all the Eastern Star chapters in Port
land. Over 00 guests participated in
the hospitalities of the occasion. Upon
the opening of the chapter a number of
applications and affiliations were re
ceived. , The worthy matron guests of
honor presented the floral tribute known
as the "Friendship Star with appro
priate ceremonial) to Worthy Matron
Walker. The . meeting closed the sea
son of 1920-21 and the next meeting of
Sunnyside chapter will be on the first
Monday, in September, r
One of the most successful affairs of
the season was given by Court 'Multno
mah, Foresters of ! America," last Thurs
day evening, on the boat Swan. It was
the occasion of their thirty-first anni
versary, and all members and , their
friends and families were given com
plimentary tickets; for the river excur
sion. The affair was attended by almost
500 members and ; guests, : and dancing
prevailed throughout the evening. About
15 young men present ' were so pleased
with the affair that they voluntarily
submitted their names to membership
to the order. The committee in charge
consisted of H. S. Aaron," Sam Kafka
and S. B. Fisher.
The children's outing that was to have
been given last Saturday by -the Knights
of Pythias in Portland was postponed
because of the threatening weather. It
will be riven next Saturday. Children
in public institutions and shut-in chil
dren of private homes will be gathered
up in automobiles and taken on a trip
In the afternoon, going by the Canyon
road to Beaverton and returning on the
Terwllliger boulevard..- It is expected
that fully 250 little guests will be ac
commodated. 1 r - :. ' "
, a j ;
Allan R. Joy, deputy supreme die
tator for Oregon of the Loyal Order of
Moose will visit Astoria Wednesday eve
ning and will be received by the L. O. O.
M. there. Thursday he starts to attend
the supreme lodge at Mooseheart, 111.,
where he will appear with the indorse
menta and backing of . California, Ore
gon and Washington to ask for Its ses
sion in Portland in 1925. ; i .
i -
Sunnyside lodge, A. F. and A. M.. held
double session Saturday afternoon and
evening, with five candidates for the
degree of entered1 apprentice and three
If or fellow craft. Supper was served at
lp.rn.toa large gathering of members
and visitors, C D. Waters, senior stew
ard, preparing the feast. ;
The Royal Arcanum will have an oDen
social - under the auspices - of Orezon
Electric council Thursday evening, June
21, and -all. members of the order, their
families, neighbors and friends are in
vited. There are select prizes for ladies
and gentlemen at progressive BOO, and
rnresnmerus ror aiU .
fho basis ax all
can bo inado
imiiiixtea if
EAGLE BRAND
Ccadcssscd lSHz
P FRATERNAL
I - - "
Rotary Women's
Program Much
En j o y e d
- By Telia Winner .
A PROGRAM of unusual interest and
entertainment was given at the an
nual luncheon of the Women of Rotary
held Monday in the Tyrolean room of
the Hotel Benson, Mrs. Elbert C Peets,
the president, presiding. Welcome was
extended to the wives of three' wisiting
Rotarians, Mrs. J. L. vHamerslag of
San Francisco, Mrs. W?-J. ' Warren of
Oakland, and Mrs. A. S. Jones of Los
Angeles. , A number of new members
were also welcomed, r The report of the
committee in charge of the recent barge
party showed a gratifying sura netted.
This will be used to furnish a room in
the Hannemann hospital.
. Mrs. A. J.- Era tad was chairman for
the day and was In charge of the pro
gram. Mrs. From me Sheidlet sang , two
solos in a charming manner, . and Mrs.
L. W. Waldorf - gave two violin solos.
The speaker was Captain . John - Amar
Shishmanlan of Fresno, CaL. who t is
here for a short visit with bis sister.
Mrs. H. O. Cartoiian, having Just re
turned from overseas service. : Captain
Shishmanian saw- strenuous service on
both the French and Palestine i fronts.
and he has a vital message concerning
the real need of the Armenian people,
which he claims is not for charity, but
for freedom and for the purity of their
arlrls. He declared that the Turks are
lined up with the Bolsheviki and the
elements of destruction, and tne Knowi-1
edge of this is beginning to have some
effect on the attitude of France and
England, which have hitherto been apa
thetic in regard to protection to Arme
nians. ' '. .
...
A luncheon and the annual election of
officers of the Progressive" Woman's
league was neia satumay m we ujsw
room of the Hotel Benson with the fol
lowing results : Honorary president :
Mrs. Alice McNaught ; president, Mrs. W.
L. PrenUss : first vice president, Mrs.
Millie R. Trumbull ; second vice presi
dent, Mrs. T, C. Warner; corresponding
secretary. Mrs. George W. Burt ; record
ing secretary. Mrs. William H. Braeger
treasurer, - Mrs. George jLJitsnunger ;
auditor, Mrs. William Coplan ; custodian,
Mrs. William Madarts; chairman of
standing committees ; calendar Mrs.
Alice McXaught ; program, Mrs. i Louise
Palmer Webber: civic, Mrs. J. H.
Cooper ; legislative. Dr. Lucy Walker ;
philanthropic Mrs.-1. C. English; social
service, Mrs. Redmond Marshall ; social,
Mrs. R. L, Osborne; music. Miss Ruth
Agnew; floral and decoration, Mrs. R.
W. Jamieson : publicity, Mrs. E. E. Hen
dershott ; finance, Mrs. William Braeger ;
literature and art, Mrs. L. Norah Burns ;
telephone, Mrs". J. R. McCreary ; house,
Mrs. H. C Biscoe ; membership, Mrs.
William Coplan.
a . .
The annual receDtion of the State
Woman's Press club will be held Friday
evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. K.
H. Ingham, 1181 Harold avenue. There
will be a program of music and literary
selections. Invited guests may bring
friends. Take Woodstock car.
Mrs. William Madaris ; chairmen of
The Woman's Psychic club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
church parlor at East Seventh and Has
salo streets. All members are requested
to be present as this will be the last
meeting until September. The public ia
welcome to attend.
.
The -members of - Columbia chanter.
Children of the American Revolution,
will enjoy . a picnic at Peninsula Park
Wednesday. Members may bring one
friend and mothers are also invited.
Luncheon will be served at 12 :30. each
one bringing their own basket.
.... . : .--:f
Central W. C. T. U. will meet in the
story hour room of Central library
Wednesday-at 2 p. m. There will be a
business session followed by a 'program.
' Musical Is Announced r
Invitations are out for a musical in
the chapel of the First Unitarian church
on Friday evening, June 24. when two
vocal students of Mitylene Fraker Stites
will give a complete program. MUs
Augusta Parker, ., mezzo-soprano, of
Grants Pass, Or., is completing her sec
ond season with Mrs. Stites and is ic-
turning to, her home for the summer va
cation. Miss Tolnie ? West. : sonrano. la
making her first appearance as x singer,
although she has had three complete
years with Mrs. St: tea. . Helen Marie
Barlow will be the piano accompanist.
Piano Students to Bo Presented i
Elisabeth E. Johnson will present
piano students in recital, assisted by
Miss Esther McDougall, soprano, and
Miss Ethelwynne Kelly, reader, in Lin
coln high school auditorium Welnesday
evening, June 22.
A convention of the Letter Carriers of
Oregon, both city and rural, will be held
in Eugene Saturday and a large delega
tion will go from Portland. . The United
States Postal Clerks will also hold their
convention at that time.
O M
Store y o u r : fur s
Assure jrourself of absolute protection by t
placing your furs in our keeping during the
Summer months! t A continuous tempera- "'
; ture of 20 degrees below freezing is main
tained. ; Furs first cleansed are thus safe
from moths, fire and theft at .very small
' COSt. : . --: i
Phone Marshall 785 for messenger
Have your furs re-styled
now while -Summer rates bring the serv-
ices
of our experts
Movie Is Made
As Feature
Of Bill
FLNTAGES has a novel and original
vaudeville turn on its bill this week.
Joe Maddern . and ; Tom Ward have
brought movie, land to the stage and
through the week they will shoot scenes
on the stage for a melodrama film to be
shown next week in pictures at the the
atre. Amateurs Portland's wi are
used and they are so awkward that the
crowd finds continuous delight In watch
ing them work.
: A scene is "shot" at each performance.
At the end of the week all of the pic
tures will be pasted together, printed
and made ready for the projector. Pic
tures are made of the. audience before
the scenes on the stage are filmed, and
the crowd appears to find interest, for
seats are few.
"Through the Back Door," featuring
Mary :. Plckford, is being held over this
week.: This picture is expected to leacn
a moral lesson, but an unnatural mother
is brought out in too bold relief and the
lesson is lost. It is a sweet story of child
hood in which Mary, has an opportunity
to appear at her best. She never made
a better picture. ; " S : r
There are no bright spots in the vau
deville bill. Eddie Mack and Dot Wil
liams do some novelty dances. Ted Cleve
land and Peggy: Dowrey appear In,
sketch, "Are You Next?" and Joe Rob
erts tickles the strings on a banjo. Rob
erta! in a favorite, but the other turns are
forced to work hard to get across. Viola
Oakley and Layta Gerloff are featured
In a series of dances and Fred Jarvis
and Frederica Harrison have a comedy
act which they have named "Lonesome,
probably because the audience grows
lonesome waiting for something else on
the bill to replace it.
; No.6012.
So Lovely
and of such a variety are the fabrics
I of the season, and so difficult a mat
ter is the choosing or a particular one.
that the mode has taken compassion on
the irresolute woman ' and designed nu
merous frocks in which two or more
materials may be combined very charm
ingly. In the frock ' below, patterned
pussy-willow ' makes the smart pointed
waistcoat and broad cuffs, as well as
the simple slender underskirt, . but the
blouse . Itself and the . pointed ' shadow
ing tunics are of the sheerest crepe. An
interesting decoration would be long
streamers of Jet tipped with weighty
tassels. Chiffon and , plain heavier
crepe would also combine attractively,
as well as Georgette crepe, and satin of
one color. 1 ' ' -i
$25 a Day Off Until Sold
l2i BTsdson Sspr-8ix Tosiiag. A
, Beat Mas dard Valne That Shomld
Be Watched Carefslly. r
Begalar price $StM
Kow down to.. Hit
COTET" MOTOB CAB I COM FASTT'
at a lowered figure. '
Raspberries
Now Appear
In Market
Strawberries sold generally at' f 1.50 ner 34
box crate in the retail markets Tuesday, although
Here ana tbera some fruit was sold aa krw as
(1.33 01.40. Raspberries sold at S2.73 0S.OO.
and loganberries at S2.30 4er crate. , :
TTOUSEWTVES who contemplate can
nlng '. or : j preserving strawberries
should not delay, longer to make . their
purchases, as prices will not be lower
and soon the fluality will begin to de
teriorate. . If berries are required in
large quantities, a trip into the country
will prove quite a saving, for the berries
may be purchased "loose," or not in the
small square boxes, and the saving in
packing, . in cartons and transportation,
amounts to quite a little. By picking
one's own berries even a greater saving
is accomplished. Small berries are not
to- be despised, indeed, the small, deep
red berry is the best that one can secure
for canning, as the- flavor is unusually
fine. y-.'s--I-; ;: ..-H'! ': S::.'!t Z---:
Raspberries and cherries are now ap
pearing in the market to some extent.
The raspberry crop is said to be unusual
ly heavy And the low prices that have
prevailed during the strawberry season
will probably prevail during the cherry
and raspberry season, hence the provi
dent housewife will do well to lay in a
supply of jars,' sugar arid other things
needed for "putting up" these delectable
fruits, which will be such valuable ad
juncts to the table next winter.
Viola Dana Picture
Is Big Card on New
Bill at Hippodrome
Viola Dana in "Home Stuff" thrills
and provokes fun from Hippodrome pa
trons this week. . Viola, whose prettiness
is her greatest asset, takes the part of
an actress who, failing in her chosen pro
fession, ends up on a farm. Old man
Deep, who owns the farm and a hand
some son Robert, is dead set against
anyone who has been on the stage. His
daughter runs away and goes on the
stage. Of course, .after failing, she wants
to come home to mother, but father re
fuses to restore her place. Viola gets
her home again in a thrilling way. Viola
finds in Robert the source of romance.
.Marie Kelt and the Brown brothers
have syncopated .a lot of fun and frolic
and have staged the whole pretentiously
as one , of the leading features of an in
teresting vaudeville bill. Fred Schwartz
and company present "The Broken Mir
ror," in which they have incorporated a
novel plot and some unusual presenta
tion. Margaret Merle, soprano, wins a
rousing welcome for her pretty songs.
The opening act is that of Palermo's ca
nines, a circus like offering that Is above
par. Johnson Bros, and Johnson have
taken a cross section of real old min
strelsy for their vehicle and they put it
over in a finished, delightful way.
Corn-bread moulds have been de
signed that ; produce miniature loaves
in the form of ears of corn.
The store of individual shops
Worth-while economiesfor Wednesday
Petticoats
at half
Present prices are 10J00 to 17JS0, from which
half will be deducted. Prices quoted are
less than regular thus the saving is great!
Fabrics are Habutai, pussywillow, messaline, Jersey and taffeta, in prac
tically all. the suit shades. Fringe trims a great many; some have batik
designs; others are scalloped and faced in self material. All have that
air of quiet elegance which bespeaks the best ! .
Silk-knit underwear priced low!
i Somewhat soiled from handling, flexible, heavy ,
t garments offer extraordinary price advantages! ,
vests
of superior texture, are
in all sizes, with bodice
or opera top. They're
really remarkable at
2.45
Whitney Chorus
Scores Big
In Concert
By J. L. WaUin
rpHE concert, given by the Whitney
A Boys chorus at The Auditorium
Monday night was a remarkable event
In more ways than one. , It was re
markable because the Rev. Mr. Whit
ney, organiser and principal conductor,
made his first appearance in Portland
only seven months ago. and therefore
the splendid program was the achieve
ment of "a very short period of work.
In the second place, the capacity at
tendance was a, pleasant surprise and
evidence of the hustling qualities of
youngsters, for they 1 had sold many
tickets. . Then, again.1 it was a Joy to
behold such enthusiasm on : the part
of both performers and audience. How
could one resist being -aroused and in
spired by such volume of vigorous tone ;
boys 700 of them entering into the
affair with all the spirit of youth and
ambition? Assisting them were a dozen
men singers, district ' leaders - who have
helped Mr. Whitney to - carry out his
plans.. Dressed alike dark pants, white
blouses and flowing - red ties, the- boys
made a fine appearance and a striking
picture arrayed in 14 tiers on the large
stage. The discipline was excellent and
enthusiasm keen, for . they rose at the
sign of - three chords on the organ like
one-solid mass, and were seated arter
each number' with the . same .precision.
The chorus developed many delightful
effects in tonal shading,
Richard Averill, boy soprano of.Port
larfd, sang in fine voice, but too slowly,
the Arditl waits song "II Bacio" and a
delightful extra number. His is the best
boy soprano voice heard here in many
a day. for it is of beautiful quality
throughout and true to pitch. Other vo
cal soloists were Nathan Weston of
HUlsboro, Francis Duvall and . Donald
Conf rey, all of them - highly talented.
Robert Carlton played a violin obligate
to Duvall's singing and Edward Carey
of Seattle, made a big hit. in cornet
solos. He plays with beautiufl tone, of
the Herbert Clarke elasticity and velvety
quality, and his tongueing was clear and
rapid. He gives promise of becoming
one of the country's few artist cornetlsts.
Harry Leading, boy orator, called at
tention to the purposes of tha chorus
and the intention to augment it to 20,000
voices for the 1925 exposition, ' with all
the cities of - the Pacific coast repre
sented. The accompanists were Professor Muir
and Frank, Alexander, organists ; Frank
Shull, Carol Hansen and Floyd Dodder,
pianists. Joseph A. Finley conducted .the
orchestra.
Commissioner Pier , and Governor Ol
cott spoke and complimented the boys
and Conductor Whitney- on the fine
showing. ' .
Governor Olcott said in part :x
"Mr. Whitney advises me that they
are planning to organize choruses simi
lar to the -one you are witnessing here
tonight, in 10 of the Northwest states,
with the objective in view of bringing
together in Portland In 1923 a matter
of 20.000 voices to sing at the world's
fair for a period of eight; weeks.
"During the . period of their stay in
Portland a special effort will be made
to have this great meeting of boys
of ' the Northwest an incentive for
envelope
chemises
step-ins, too are cut
long and full ; reduced to
4.95
"SS iAMLMSttBit IS4.
moral an educational development
Many ot the best-known men of both
continents interested In boy develop
ment will be here to address the mam
moth conference. -t 4-.. .--.';,
"I is hoped and expected that a great
deaf of good will come from this and
that it .will be a mighty stimulus for
raising the standard of boys' thinking
and living. " -:),;..-
"Music has had .a mighty influence on
the trend of world events from time immemorial.-
There are countless kinds of
instruments upon which to produce mu
sical' sound, but in the final analysts
nothing is comparable to the music pro
duced by the buman voice. It was the
sound of herald angela singing that ush
ered in the new dispensation of Chris
tianity dispensation that' has worked
the greatest revolution in time's annals.
The youthful voice in itself has had
a marked - effect in the development of
music and- has wielded a powerful In
fluence in itself.
. "It is with a feeling of deep sincerity
I express the hope; that this Whitney
Boys' "chorus may continue and prosper
as a mighty organisation. It may 'exert
a- tremendous influence for 'good, not
alone among- Its own personnel but
among the thousands who-may be so for
tunate as to hear .it now and in the years
to come.'
Valuable prises were awarded to the
1 boys who had. sold the greatest number
of tickets, and tbe applause from ute
stage that followed each award : demon
strated a fine spirit of good fellowship
among the boys.
II,
Broadway at Morrison
bloomers
of the renowned Luxite
quality,' which sell ordi
nairily for- 4.95 ; sizes 38
and 38 only, are -
rMcILHENNY 11 tfi 7:W?Sj
. FITTING I
is a science made an art in KB Ca MtsfeCrsIT PAOK
In rnn.lH.ritlnn for the BJH I 11 I
wearer's personality and r
.foot needs. . j
. This is a service in which ?i
' - we take much pride.
is. Special ft
I HS Our latest arrival. A very
m-mm - kiif shna. all 13 H
j3 white or trimmed In black ?
or dark brown . kid. Has )
'walking heel. Is one of the I
j jl . panted moUels.: . : t . j
JA 55(Ader ' i
2.95
AMUSEMENTS
BKUlNJi-
J TOMORROW NIGHT, 8:80 I 1
" ' i
HPII IC Broadway at Taylor
-.lJ-lV Phone Main i j
LI.MITKH KXOAGEIIEST I
BKUISJU SO i
: TOMORROW (WED.) EYE.!
COST1S1KS
2:30 t 8:30 ;!
D, W. GRIFFITH'S
DREAM
STREET
POPULAR PRICES
(ISCLi;i)I?ia WAR TAX)
NIGHTS B!i??Siv--.:55c
AFTERNOONS Vv.: g5
BOX SKATS T
-AFT, 85c; KVK'S. 91. lO t
SO ACRES OK i
PICNIC GROUNDS I
With Every Convenience
2 CONCERTS DAILY 2
By tbe Hawaiian Orchestra j
14 AMUSEMENTS 14
Reflaofli Roilirklng Kan Zoo
With i Baby Animals
0RGA5IZAT10XS may book now
for conventions and picnics.
Every facility provided.' j
Admission fre to 5 V. M.. xcept
Sundays, holidays and fix-rial
days. - Take cars at First and
Alder. Fare 6c. s
PA N TAG E
Knasrement extraordinary.
MADDKRX AND WARD,
In MAKING .MOVIKJ -
On the stape in full view of the
Audience with. local talent.
POSTER P1ROQIETTES, I
Classical dsncirgf carnival. j
JOE HOBKBTS, . J
Master ban Joist. y
rLEVEI-A?SO A ?f I t0 W BET.
MACK A ISO WIU.IAM
JARVIS AM) HARHISO.'V.
Hetainod by popular requent.
MART -PICK FORD in
THHOrOH TH! BACK DOO.
Continuous performance daily, j
From 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. j -
Doors open at 12 o'clock. i
DAWCINGtaught
All New Steps and Popular
Dances -
Guaranteed in. eight 3-hour lnwn, Tntm (2. .
cDtlcmm $5. D Honey's beautiful iniicmy,
Twenty-third and V.' sailing-ton. Bt-rinnen' cisss
starts Monday and Tbanday efenlnts. AJftiics
elsasos Tuewlsy ctcdich, 8 to 11 30. j
Plenty of deairsbla partners and prat-Uee; no
mbarrsaffmenL Xhe social feature slone ix worth
double the price. My latest book, dracribinc sit
danrrs. eiiquet. etc. free. You can netrr: learn
dancioi in prirate fessoiu (nra inferior teacher
r in public halls.- ' Jain a real school. ; M s
Sitarantee to teach you in on term or site yon
tha second term free. Others do not cusrsnlea.
There is a reason. Phone Main 7630. frlrsta
lessons at all hours. Open ail summer. )
at.1f 78e WlgMt 1Nt1.tl
LAST SHOW OF SEASON
JACK QUEEENIC
NORTON 1 SMITH
IN "BUBBLES"
BILLY MILLER & CO.
MAE MELVILLE
ens) GEO. RULE
KITNER
nd REANEYj
YOUNG AND WHEELER
WILfRIP Oil BOIS
f EARLESS CE DORA
Dancing Guaranteed
Btr select clauses every Monday
and Thursday nights in ballroom ot
Cotillion hall, under personal direc
tion of Montrose M. Kinkier and
staff of expert professional in
structors, t hours instruction -S
to. to 11 F, aa.. ore. n estr a musia :
Special Rates for Janet
Eight Claat I.esaoas Men. f&jt
Ladles. .
PriTata lessons rca daily.
I? DAHCI3TO
ivuiiwt o ACASKXT
JsestrwM M. RJnglrr, Krr, j
Stadia, Cotmioa Han, lta Off i
Waaalagtesj Bdwy, UM i
TOO AY MOW pLAriNO TOWIOMT .
VIOLA DANA I
- "HOME STUFF"
"TBI MlftrtOft," A OOMfOr Of I
. . MTCfMATIOMAL FAMK
LYRIC Mosical Conedy
A Female Bluebeard"
'A Motha-lnLaw Honnmoow Comsslyj
MaUna at 2: Mahts. 7 and 9- .
ConnUry SUrre Eeery Taesrisy Nisht"
Chorus tilris' Contaat Priday Nicht! .
CIRCLE -r
rOHRTH
WASH.
Toatonnow
William Russell in i
"THE IRON RIDEE"
SonabliM Comady, "Claphant'a HlgMmar," and
Paths Mews. '
ffl