X. THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, PORTLAND,, NOVEMBER 3, 1901. 21 T. DAJVIEL FIUWLEY, WHO WILL APPEAR AT CORDRAY'S 15 THE XBAR FUTURE. Recitation "The Chariot Race" Miss Anna Phillips. Selection Ladies quartet, "Wandering Sinc ere' Patrol" -?.. ...... Miss Kathleen Lawler. First soprani Mlsa Bva Taylor Second soprano tif3 .P -Menefee First alto Misa Prior.... Second alto Scene from "Camlllo" Camllle.... Mrs. Dr. K. H. Thornton Arraand Duval "WlJIIam XX. Rasmus Floivcrs by the Wncon-lond. Probably never before in Portland has a t pianisie Deen so smothered in flowers aa was Beatrice Barlow Dlerke last week. The huge basket of white chrysanthe mumsa girt from Mr. and Mrs. Max Flelschauor at the close of the Sonata Appasslonata, inaugurated the floral del uge which was showered upon her from ail parts of the great building, till the pro gramme was ended. This was a case where flowers must be estimated by the wagon-load. IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. (Concluded on Pago 21.) returning from a trip to Buffalo, visited relatives here this week, being en route to their home at Marshfleld. Hlllsboro. Mrs. Letitla Smith is visiting with rela tives at Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Reasoner, of Gale? City, have taken up their residence in this city. Charles Halstead, of Columbus, Cal., was in the city this week, the guest of D. M. C. Gault Miss Grace Beagle, of Pendleton, was the guest of the Misses Mae and Clare Imbrie. last Sunday. Mrs. R. H. Greer departed the first of the week for an extended visit with her parents at North Yakima. The ladies of the Congregational Church gave a very pleasant Hallowe'en social at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Hare, Thursday evening. Mr. Andrew J. Lowry, of Pipestone, Minn., and Miss Sarah A. Elsenhauer, of this city, were united in marriage Mon day, October 2S, at the residence of Mr. C. Eisenhauser. Evan P. Hughes, pastor of the Congregational Church, offlclaUng. They left at once for the home of the groom. Grant's Pais. A. B. Cornell and C. P.. Moore left last week for an extended trip through Cali fornia. Max Payne, who has spent some time visiting his aunt, Mrs. E. Newell, left on Monday for Chicago. N. N. Craig, after a visit of several months, left on Saturday for a business trip through Oregon and Washington. Mrs. J. G. McClung and daughter, of Spokane, arrived on Friday and left on Wednesday for "Williams Creek district, where Mr. McClung Is opening up a quartz mine. Judge John A. Street and two sons, of Salt Lake, with Richard M. Kendrlck and T. R. Higgins, returned last week from a trip to Crescent City, and will spend the "Winter in town. Thoy have some min ing prospects in view. "WASHINGTON. "Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Coovert, of Portland; visited relatives here last Sunday.. Mrs. W. R. Dunbar left Wednesday to visit friends at Goldendale. Wash. G. W. Stapleton and family, of Port land, visited relatives In Vancouver last Sunday. Mrs. Clara Kimbur, of New York City, is visting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bvans. J. O. Smith returned last Monday Xrom an extended visit at his old home in New Hampshire. Mrs. W. A. Williams and daughter left the first of the week for York, Pa., where they will reside. A. J. Boehmer left last Monday for Newton. S. D.. where he has been tendered a position as cashier in a bank. Mrs. John Miller, of Portland, visited fronds in "Vancouver the first of the week. Mrs. E. McClure, of Rochester, Mais., is visiting Mrs. S. P. White W. TL Blurock returned home last Tues-day-after an absence of a year and a half in the employ of the Quartermaster's De partment of the Army in Alaska. Battery, XJ. S. A., has arrived from Ma nila. Smith Argo and family have moved to Everett. Mrs. Lester S. Wilson has gone to Phil adelphia to visit her mother. A. R. Dorwin has returned from Wis consin, where he had been since June. Mrs. Wellington Clark has returned from Seattle, where she has been visiting her parents several weeks. George H. Chamberlain has moved to Su sanville. Or., to reside. His Wife and daughters are in Bucoda visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Compton have come f rom Wyoming to spend the Winter. They are with Mrs. R. R. Rees, mother of Mrs. Compton. Ex-Governor Miles C. Moore has return ed from Chicago. While gone he made a notable speech at the bankers' convention in Milwaukee. Mrs. D. S. Baker and daughter, Mrs. L. F. Anderson, have gone to California to visit Mrs. Baker's daughter, Louise, who is seriously ill at Mill's Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ankeny went to Port land Sunday to attend their daughter. Miss Charity Ankeny, who was seriously Injured by a falling elevator at St. Hel on's -Hall. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Patrick Lyons, assisted hy her daughters"Mrs. John P. Kent, Mrs. W. H. Dunphey and Misses Kate and Theresa Lyons, entertained 100 or more of the elite of the, city at the Lyons home on Newell street. Her par lors and other rooms were elaborately decorated with chrysanthemums and ivy. Delicate refreshments were served during the afternoon. Chehnlls. Sherwood Glllespy, of Seattle, was In the city Thursday. Mrs. L. H. Leach went to Olympla Sun day, returning Tuesday. Mr. "U.. E. Harmon was In Olympia a part of the week. Mr. W. A. Shaner, of Chehalls, and Miss Katie Stauber, of Salem, Or., were mar ried at the home of the bride's parents' in Salem last Sunday evening. They will reside here. - Mr. Herman Segrist is atHWsboro, Or., this week on a visit. ' f Mrs. L. G. Allls has returned from a visit with Seattle friends. The Misses Maynard, of Olympia, spent Sunday with friends In this city. Mrs. H. W. Fenton, and daughter Helen have gone to Minnesota to visit friends. - Judge A. E. Rice is spending the week in Cathlamet, where he is holding a term of court. k Mr. William TJrquhart and family visited the family of Mr. Manning in Olympia Sunday. John Howie, who has just returned from a five years' stay. In the Klondike, visited friends here Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Reynolds arrived home this we.ek frofh a visit to their old home in Pennsylvania. The members of the Grand Army Post and the Woman's Relet Corps tendered a farewell to Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Dickson, at the Episcopal rectory last Friday even ing. Music was furnished by the Reform School Drum Corps. Rev. Dickson is soon to remove to Tacoma. North Yakima. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Russell are guests at the home of Mr. F.' C. Howard. S. Humes, of Seattle, was a guest of Mrs. L. B. Rinehart and son 'this week. Miss Viva Wiley has gone to Astoria, Or., where she will remain for some time. The Misses Snelling have returned from a three months' visit with friends In Ore gon. ' Dr. Brooks, of Juneau. Alaska, spent part of the week with his friend, W.-E. Ayres. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Malony, of Spo kane, were In North Yakima several days recently. John Kelly of Wichita, Kan., is in the city, and expects to bring his family here to live at once. .Mrs. Robert E. Smith and children have gone to Arlington, Or. They will spend a month with friends there. Miss Sue Lombard expects to leave next week for San Francisco. -She will spend a month with relatives there. Mrs. Donovan, who has been visiting her sons, Charles and F. J. Donovan, has returned to her home in Tacoma. John Roaf has returned to his home in California. He spent the Summer here with his brother, W. J. Roaf. Mrs. Kinney, of Seattle, has returned to her home after a short visit with her friend, Mrs. TJ. F. Dlteman, in this city. Mrs. A. Schlndeler came home yester day from Ellensburg, where she spent Beveral days with relatives and friends. Mrs. W. T. Clark is spending a few weeks at her old home In Kansas. She will probably stay there, until the holi days. Rev. Mr. A. H. Lyons, of Sunnyslde, spent most of the week here. He was formerly pastor of the Baptist Church of North Yakima. The Rt. Rev. Lemuel H. Wells, Episco pal bishop of this diocese, will be in the city Sunday and will have charge of the services at St. Michael's Church. Judge L. T. Erwln returned from the North a few days ago, and- has been visiting his friends here. He left today for Arkansas, where he will be during the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hill are here from San Francisco, and will make Ihelr home here. Mr. Hill Is a member of Company E, First Washington Regiment, which went from here to the Philippines. Centralln. Mr. C. O. Applehagen left Monday for his home in Duluth, Minn. Miss Louise Strong, of South Aberdeen, is visiting friends in this city. ' On Saturday evening, the member's of the High School football eleven, of, this city, entertained the Elma High School eleven with a most enjoyable social. At her home in North Centralis, on Monday afternoon from 3 to 5, Mrs. O. P. Taylor gave a "handkerchief shower," In honor of Miss Florence Mead. The house was handsomely decorated, the par lors with Autumn leaves, and the dining room with green and white. The bride elect. Miss Florence Mead's chair was tastefully decorated with pink roses and white satin ribbons. The centerpiece for the table was maidenhair ferns and white roses. Two recitations were gracefully rendered during the evening by Miss Berenice Shepherd and little 'Miss Laura Taylor. Dainty refreshments were served. The collection of handkerchiefs showered upon the bride-elect was dainty and beau tiful. Mrs. Taylor, who sustained the. part of hostess wlth her usual grace and ease, was gracefully assisted by Mes dames P. R. Stahl, W. H. Nudd and J. E. Whlnnery. Those present were: Misses Minnie Warren, Lucy Packard, Kate Mar tin, Anna Robinson, Blanche Ellsbury, Berenice .Shepherd, Florence E. Mead, Mrs. H. L. .Mead, and Mrs. Fuller Nudd. The afternoon was a most enjoyable one, and will be pleasantly remembered by all. One of the prettiest private weddings of the year took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mead, at 2 P. M. Thurs day, when their eldest, daughter. Miss Florence Ella, was united in marriage to Mr. George Alden Poncln, of Seattle, Rev. Thomas S. Fretz. of the First Bap tist Church, performing the marriage ceremony. During the marriage ceremony Miss Edith Mead, sister of the bride, sang with her usual grace, "Oh, Promise o JD1E. NORELLI, THEJ PORTLAND SINGER "WHO HAS JUST "WON A LONDON TRIUMPH. "Walla Walla. Lieutenant Harrison Hail, of the Tenth MtMttMHMtMMMMMMMM- - $ cXlvinheilig Manager e MARQUAM GRAND THEATER.,. v CALVIN HEILIG Manager 3 NIGHTS P Zmi, MRS I 60 COMMENCING MONDKY; MOIL. Z . MINNIE TITTELL BRUNE -AND- CLARENCE M. BR AND A POWERFUL COMPANY PRESENTING A MAMMOTH SCENIC PRODUCTION OF UNE ,- 3T . 60 1 1; l J; Owing to enormous amount of Scenery to handle and length' of performance, curtain will rise at Eight p. m. sharp. PRICES Lower floor, except last 3 rows. JL50; last 3 rows, 5L0O. Balcony, first 3 rows, $1.00; second 3 rows, 73 cents; last G rows, 0 cents. Gallery, first 2 rows, 33 cents. All seats in rear of first 2 rows, 25 cents. Boxes and Loges, $10.00. SEAT SALE NOW OPEN. 'Phone, Main 868. CALVIN HEILIG, Manager J 7L J G) J 7L TT CFK Ni 13 CALVIN HEILIG. Manner THREE NIGHTS ONLY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, NOV. 7-8-9 A NEW COMEDY DRAMA By Mr. Forbes Heermans Who edited and rewrote the novel, David riarum. ALIGE ARCHER AS i ir r & Mf H 4 J Jy . Jr OF THE BAR Z RANCH. BEAUTIFUL LOVE STORY Combined with the ranch life of the cow boy In the far West. Pathos and Laughter. A True Story That Reaches the Hearts of All. 20 People in the Cast 20 - Production Complete in Every Detail. PRICES Lo-rver floor, except Inst three rowM, ?lj last three rown 75c; linlcony, ftrnt six row, 75c; Inst six row, 50c; prallery, first tyro rows, 35c; nil seats in rear of first tr o rovrs, 25c; boxes and loses, $7.50. Sale of seats trill open Tncsdny morning; at 10 o'clock. THIRD AND YAMHILL Metropolitan Theater GEO. L. BAKER manager 'PHONE NORTH 107C ONE WEEK, BEGINNING This Sunday Afternoon, Nov, 3 .MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY A Guaranteed Attraction Biggest Organization of the Kind on Earth ,jzs:BIG PROGRESSIVE 50--ALL WHITE STARS--50 14--GREAT VAUDEVILLE ACTS--14 8-MODERN COMEDIANS--8 12--Of the- Sweetest Singers on the Minstrel Stage--12 "Watch for the Automobile Parade everx day at noon, beginning ilonday. Popular Concerts every evening at 7:30 PRICES: 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1 Popular With the People CORDRAY'S THEATER John F. Cordray, Mgr. K& Tonight, Sunday, November 3, SI SATURDAY 1 - First Time Here. The Laughing Hit of the Season. HUNTING A Merry Musical Comedy Presented by A Company of Recognized Superiority. JOHN LKEARNEYas"Hawkins" Last Season "The Stranger" ....in.... "A Stranger in New York" DOZBNS OF5 SPECIHLTIES EVERYTHING NEiXflZ:, BRIGHT 7?MD CHEERFUL Me." Approaching- for the ceremony the bride leaned upon the arm of her father, Hon. H. L. Mead. The bridal party con sisted of the groom, with Boy Mead, the bride's brother; the bride, with herNfather, and Mrs. Mcad4 with Mis? Edith Mead The high esteem in -which the bride is held Is shown by the large and beautiful collection of wedding presents. The bride has spent the greater part of her life in this city, and her worthy character and many accomplishments have made for her a host of friends .here. The groom is a well-known young business man of Seat tle. The reception took place in tho af ternoon, from 2:20 to 4:30, and was at tended by a large number of relatives and frlenrts. Mr. and Mrs. Poncln left on the 5:30 P. M. train for Seattle and other Sound cities. They received an abundant shower of rice as the stepped on the train. They will make their home In Seattle, where Mr. Porcin In engaged In business.