THE SUNDAY OEEGOKIAN. PORTLAND, DECEMBER 8, 1901.
21
r
soeiET
CONTINUED
great favorite In Washington society, and
Oregonlans who visited the National cap
ital during Mr. Dolph's term In the United
States Senate remember with pleasure the
genuine hospitality and cordial greeting!
tiii'iiucu uy oeiiiiiur una -aim. uuiiiii.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Howe will
leave for the East Monday, to be absent
three months. They will spend Christ
mas with Mr. Howe's parents, at Coun
cil Bluffs, Iowa.
Mrs. Ivy McMillen Glover, of 234 Crosby
street, has returned home after a pleas
ant visit In Tacoma and Seattle, where
she was the guest of Mrs. W. R. Lewis
and Mrs. George Poncln.
Mrs. S. F. Chadwlck and Miss Mary
Chadwick, of Salem, who are guests of
Mrs. W. T. Gray, 772 Hoyt street, Tvlll go
to Colfax, Wash., during the present week
and remain until after the holidays as
guests of Judge Stephen J. Chadwlck.
Major "William L. Geary, who served
with the Thirty-fifth U. S. Y. In the Phil
ippines, has received a commission in the
regular service, and Is connected with the
Commissary Department in San Francis
co. Major Geary and family spent some
years in Portland, where they had many
friends.
The Omaha Bee. of November 17, con
tains an appreciative notice of the musi
cal work of Miss Blanche Sorensen, for
merly of Portland. It describes her as
having a most interesting personality,
and says, "she is a most intelligent sing
er, and has the science of study down to
a fine point."
Frank B. Riley has returned after finish
ing his work in the Harvard Law School
and touring for four months in Europe.
Among the fellow-passengers on the home
voyage were Sir Henry Irving. Miss Ellen
Terry and Madam Sarah Grand, with
whom he appeared in a steamer concert
and from each of whom he receii-ed a
book Indorsed by them in memory of the
acquaintance on the voyage.
At the Women's Union.
Miss Etta Suessman left on Monday for
her home at Astoria.
Miss Ella Walby, of Genessce, Idaho, is
at present a guest of the Union.
Miss Loudle Moore, of Aberdeen. Wash.,
has become a resident of the Union.
Mrs. J. Lynch left on Monday for a
short trip to her home at Chehalls, Wash.
Miss Carrie O. Millspaugh, of the Bap
tist Missionary Society, returned early in
the week from Baker City, and other
Eastern Oregon points.
Harmony.
Dainty pearl or
Enamel opera glasses
Harmonize well with
Point lace and diamonds.
Our Christmas importation
Pleases critical shoppers.
Walter Reed, the Optician,
133 Sixth Street. Oregonlan building.
Belt Special Thin Week. '
Fifty and Coc belts at 29c Just received
new supply Foster hose supporters. See
ad. new today. Beck's.
Full dress suits to rent. Lion Clothing
Company, 163 Third street.
H. A. Webber, teacher of mandolin,
banjo and guitar. Studio 717 Marquam
building.
Miss Ottilie Schuecklng. assistant teach
er to Auton Schott, has removed her stu
dio to 534 Lovejoy street. 'Phone. Oak 194L
Slgnor G. Ferrari, the only Italian vocal
teacher In Portland, formerly of La Scala
Theater, Milan, Italy, cures catarrh and
asthma, simply by his method of voice
culture. Testimonials open to inspection
nt his studio, Mulkey building, corner Sec
and arrtl Morrison.
The Women's Guild of St Mark's Par
ish will have a sale of fancy articles,
candy and eatables appropriate to the
Christmas season, at the residence of
Mrs. Frederic Kollock. ICC Twenty-third
street, on Thursday. December 12, from
2 till 5, and from 7 till 10 P. M.
OREGON'.
Salem.
Mrs. M. S. Skiff is visiting In Portland.
Mrs. J. F. Hughes has returned from
Portland.
Miss Lenorc Kay is the guest of Port
land friends.
C. D. Jessup has gone to San Francisco
to spend the Winter.
Mrs. G. S. Downing has returned from a
visit with Portland friends.
Miss Ethel Bradley, of Eugene, is the
guest of Mrs. William Mcrriman.
Representative W. A. Carter, of Gold
Hill, spent Sunday with Salem friends.
Miss Nina Lane, of Portland, was the
guest of Miss Sally Bush this week.
Mrs. G. Stolz and Mrs. W. H. Elliot have
gone to San Francisco to spend the Win
ter. Mists Alllo Loeb. of Portland, was the
guest of IHss Elizabeth Holverson Sun
day. Mrs. B. F. Laughlin, of The Dalles, vjs
Ited her sister, Mrs. J. W. Meredith, this
week.
Mrs. I. L. Patterson and children have
joined Mr. Patterson in Portland for the
Winter.
Mrs. Thomas Gatch has returned to Cor
vallls, after a visit with her son, Claud
Gatch
Mrs. W. F. Boothby has returned from
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. John Mc
Court. of Pendleton.
On Friday evening Mrs. C. E. Wolver
ton entertained at her home the members
of the Berean Bible class of the Presby
terian Sunday school.
The Friday Night Dancing Club has ef
fected reorganization, with the following
officers: President, Dr. W. T. Williamson;
secretary, William Brown; treasurer,"
Claud Gatch. The initial party will be
given next Friday evening.
Miss Margaret Messick entertained
Thursday afternoon in honor of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. J. B. Messick, of Baker
City. In a floral guessing contest. Miss
Elizabeth Holverson was awarded first
honors, and Mrs. Jordan Purvine received
the consolation prize.
The congregation of the Seventeenth
street Evangelical Church on Wednesday
evening tendered the pastor. Re N.
Shupp, a donation surprise party. In ad
dition to generous gifts in the way of
household supplies, the pastor was pre
sented with a well-filled purse.
A quiet home wedding occurred in this
city Wednesday, when George E. Waters
and Miss Margaret D. Magulre were unit
ed In marriage by the Rev. P. S. Knight.
The groom is one of Salem's enterprising
young business men, and the brido is one
of the fairest belles In the Capital City.
They will reside in Salem.
Eugene.
Miss Emma Bennett is visiting friends
In Salem,
Mrs. J. G. Gray has returned from a
visit with relatives in Oakland, Cal.
Miss Mae Palmer, of Portland, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. W. L. Cheshire.
Miss Myrtle McMurray returned home.
Tuesday from a visit with friends In Se
attle. Miss Alice Hemenway, of Salem, spent
the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
V. Hemenway.
The H. A. L. Club was entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Minnie Euckman.
The Rebckahs held a very pleasant so
cial at their lodge-room Wednesday eve
ning. Mrs. C. E. Loomls and Miss Loomls en
tertained a large number of lady friends
at their home Thursday afternoon.
Hisses Lucila jukI BeisU Harris, sniests
1
J
FROM PAGE 19.
of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Dorrls, returned
to their horaeJn Albany Wednesday.
The PastlmewiVhist Club is the name or
a new social organization which held Its
first meeting Tuesday evening. It Is the
intention to hold meetings once every two
weeks this Winter.
Mrs. S. Handsaker Is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. W. L. Bristow, at Independence.
Mrs. D. A. Paine returned the first of the
week from Salem, where she visited
friends for a fortnight.
Oregon City.
Miss Mary Conyers will entertain the
Derthlck Musical Club tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Harry S. Moody and son returned
Tuesday from a three weeks' visit with
relatives at Walla Walla.
Miss Jennie Griffith, of Clymer, Marion
County, was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Robert A. Miller, this week.
General Secretary Seth Leavens, of the
Y. M. C. A., is attending the Oregon
Idaho convention at Corvallls.
Miss Sade Chase entertained the Teacn
ers' Club at her home Monday evening.
"The subjects for the evening were dis
cussed by Miss Erma Laurence, Miss
Marjorle Caufleld and Hon. A. S. Dresser.
Meade Post, G. A. R., entertained 16
members of George Wright Post and Re
lief Corps, who came up from Portland
last Monday night. The ladles of Meade
Relief Corps served a supper to the guests.
Those present from Portland were: Past
Department Commander G. E. Caukln,
Mrs. George Stafford, formerly president
of Meade Relief Corps; Major and Mrs.
Wodln, H. C. Yorke, Mrs. M. Worick.
Mrs. Mary E. Chamberlain, secretary of
George Wright Corps; Russ T. Worick.
Mrs. Pfedner treasurer of George Wright
Corps; Mrs. C. K. Yorke. guard of George
Wright Corps; Mrs. Krause, Master Ar
thur Krause, Mrs. Sadie Hamilton, or
Linnton; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. jaques;
department inspector J. S. Foss, A. C.
Sloan and George Dorflen.
Ashland.
Miss Alice Barber has returned from
Grant's Pass.
Mrs. D. W. Stone and daughter. Miss
Eva Goddard, have gone to Sacramento.
The Misses Lcthia Duncan and Ethel
Standard have returned from San- Fran
cisco. Mrs. McKce, of Redding, arrived Thurs
day on a visit to her father, S. B. Gard
iner. Mrs. M. S. McConnell and daughter.
Miss Winnie, are visiting here from
Yreka.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller, who have
been visiting here, left for Shedd, Marlon
County, Tuesday.
Captain and Mrs. W. F. Songer and
daughter. Miss Mollle, have returned from
their trip to Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCully, of Wallowa
County, who are returning from a visit
in the Eastern. States, are the guests
of Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Shaw for a few
days.
Carl F. Ellis and Miss Eva Taylor were
married at the home of the bride's mother
Wednesday evening, by the Rev. A. M.
Russell. The happy couple left for their
new home in Sonoma County, Cal., Thurs
day. Itosebnrj?.
Mrs. Elmer Bashford Is visiting relatives
at Med ford.
Mrs. M. Josephson has returned from
a visit to San Francisco.
Mr. Burroughs and family, of Kansas,
are visiting Mrs. J. G. Flook.
Mrs. W. If. Drennan, of Portland, is
visiting Mrs. Will H. Jamleson.
Mrs. Mark Montgomery, of Salem, is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. McConnell and daughter, of Yreka,
Cal.. are visiting Mrs. E. H. Antenreith.
George Kohlhagcn returned Monday
from a trip to Coos and Curry Coun
ties. Hon. H. L. Benson, of Klamath Falls,
spent the week visiting his brother,
Frank.
Mrs. George Fitch and daughter, of
Portland, were guests of Mrs. J. C.
Iwitchell the early part of the week.
Friday evening about 20 young people
surprised Miss Elsie Benedect at the resi
dence of her parents. The evening was
given over to games and music Refresh
ments were served.
The Dalles.
Mrs. Nellie Bolton spent the past week
in Portland.
Miss Rose MIchell is spending a few
weeks in Portland.
Hon. F. C. and Mrs. Baker, of Portland
are the guests of Mrs. B. H. Grant.
Mrs. J. A. Douthlt entertained her
friends on Tuesday and Thursday at after
noon receptions.
Dr. and Mrs. James Sutherland, of Spo
kane, Wash., have returned home from
a visit to Mrs. Sutherland's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Ruch.
Mrs. C. N. Thornbury started for Cali
fornia Monday, on receipt of the news
that her sister. Mrs. Elliott, had died
suddenly in Los Angeles.
The concert given Thursday evening by
Miss Mamie Helen Flynn, assisted by
Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer and Reginald L.
Hidden, of Portland, was the musical
event of the season. Beside the delight
ful singing and violin playing of the two
visitors. Miss Flynn gave seven numbers
on the piano, which were much enjoyed
by an appreciative audience. Miss Bea
trice Hidden, of Portland, acted as accom
panist.
Medford.
Mrs. J. G. Van Dyke and daughter, Miss
Edith, are visiting Ashland relatives.
Miss Bernice Cameron, of Union, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs G. L. Jacobs.
Claud Riddle, of Grant's pass, visited
over Sunday at the home of J. W. Isaacs.
Joseph Sllnger, who has been. In Arizo
na for the past six months, returned this
week.
J. A. Stewart left Wednesday for El
Paso, Texas, where he will spend the
Winter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stewart left Wed
nesday for several weeks' visit In San
Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Westacott, of Sa
lem, arrived Tuesday to visit several days
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barkdull, of Hum
boldt County, Cal., are the guests of J.
W. Barkdull and family here.
Henry Lynch and family arrived In
Medford Sunday from Wallowa, Or., to
visit friends several months.
Mrs. D. M. Knisley, of Edgerton, O..
arrived Wednesday and will remain dur
ing the Winter with her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stewart. She was
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. E B.
Farley, of Colorado Springs, Col.
t Corvallls.
Miss Julia Warrior arrived Monday, af
ter a week's visit in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wirtz left Mon
day for San Francisco, where they will
reside.
After a week's visit with her sisters.
Miss Bessie Smith returned to Salem
Tuesday.
Miss Ella Schmidt, after attending the
Wirtz-Small wedding, left for her homo
at Roscburg Monday.
The social whist club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon nt the home of
Mrs. Robert Huston. The club now plays
duplicate whist.
Invitations are out for a recital to be
given December 14 . by the musical de
partment of the college, under the di-
rontirin at Uica PhUhrlnlc. Tha Invita
tions are confined -to students, faculty and
regents, and are to be presented at the
door. Refreshments are to be served.
Albany.
Mrs. Laura Caulder Is visiting friends In
Salem.
(Mrs. J. J. Spallnger, of Jefferson. Is
visiting friends here
Miss Nellie Evans, of Corvallls, Is vis
iting relatives here.
Miss Carrie Bradshaw has returned to
her home in Salem.
Miss Mabel B. Train.- of Portland, is
visiting her uncle, S. S. Train.
Mrs. H. McFeron, of Brownsville, is
visiting her son, J. A. McFeron.
Thomas Heffron, of California, Is re
newing his acquaintance in Albany.
E. E. Warford left for Iowa this week
to visit his parents in Des Moines.
Mrs. Charlotte Thomas, of Ashland, is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Guy Littler, of Portland, visited old-time
friends here the first part of the week.
A. C. Morgan, of Douglas, Morrow
County, is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Grant's Pass.
Mrs. H. C. Perkins has returned from
a two months' "visit in Eugene.
Charles Crow, after spending two
weeks in Portland, returned on Monday.
Miss Alice Booth has returned from
Seattle, whero she visited for a month
at the home of her sister-
Mrs. C. Si Thornberg and daughter, who
lately returned from the Klondike, left on
Monday for San Francisco.
Robert Roy Pool and Miss Daisy Tay
lor were married Wednesday evening,
November 27, at the heme of the bride's
parents, the Rev. C. W. Hays officiating.
The young people are prominent members
of the social circles, and the host of
friends present wished them a safe and
prosperous life's Journey. The presents
were numerous and valuable, the display
of silverware being especially fine. After
the ceremony, an elegant supper was
served. The young couple will make
their home with the bride's parents.
Senslde.
The Klnnl Klnnlc Whist Club gave a
farewell party to Messrs. A. R. Ewlng
and Edward Wenner last Saturday ev
ening. The club met In Its spacious rooms
In the Old Grimes House, which had been
tastefully decorated for the occasion.. The
evening was very pleasantly spent In pro
gressive whist. The winners of the first
prizes were Mr. Luce and Miss Mary
Grfcnes. The boobies fell to Mr. Smart
and Mrs. Grimes. The ladles of the club
served a dainty lunch, which was heartily
enjoyed by all. Mr. KIttlmer, the presi
dent, was toastmaster. The following
members responded: Mrs. Morgan, Mrs.
KIttlmer and Messrs. Ewlng, Wener,
Smart, Cornell and Luce.
Forest Grove.
Mrs. D. H. Thomas Is visiting relatives
at Albany.
Mrs. Blanche Moore, of Portland, was
a visitor here during the week.
T. McFadden, Pacific University's foot
ball coach, returned to California, this
week.
Colonel J. B. Eddy, of Portland, was
a Forest Grove visitor the first of the
week.
A party was given Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. C. A. Johnson by 36
of the public school children.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson went to
Seattle this week with the intention of
making that city their home.
Monmouth.
Mrs. Dr. A. A. Jessup, of Salem, is the
guest of Irma Hall.
Ira C. Powell and wife were Portland
visitors the first of the week.
Professor G. W. Bishop returned Mon
day from a short visit at Astoria.
A number of the Normal students ac
companied the basket-ball team to Mc
Mlnnvllle Friday.
Warren Cressey, of North Yakima,
Wash., was on our streets Friday. Ho
has Just returned from Chicago.
C. L. Gilbert, formerly engaged in the
Jewelry business here, returned Thurs
day from Skagway, Alaska, where he has
been for the past four years.
Hlllshoro.
Milton Morgan was down from Corvallls
this week.
Mrs. H. T. Blair Is visiting with rela
tives at Salem.
S. A. Soule, of Frances, Wash., visited
with L. A. Long Tuesday.
Dr. E. Dewltt Connell. of Portland, was
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Wood this week.
L. E. Wilkes and Lloyd Sochren depart
ed Thursday for Shasta County, Cali
fornia. Mrs. G. W. Patterson and daughter.
Miss Lela, were guests of relatives here
the first of the week.
McMlnnvlllc.
W. L. Boise, of Portland was In. Mc
Mlnnvillc the first of last week.
Everett Latourette, of Oregon City, vis
ited In this city the first of the week.
P. P. Wright and family roturned Tues
day from a visit with relatives In Salem.
Hon. William Chrlstman and wife, spent
the week with Portland friends and rela
tives. Miss Alice Keenc has returned home
from a visit with Albany and Corvallls
friends.
Independence.
F. A. Douty was In Portland the first" of
tho week.
A. J. Goodman visited in Eugene and
Portland this week.
Rev. E. J. Thompson spent last Thurs
day with Albany friends.
Dr. O. D. Butler and family visited for
several days In Portland this week.
K, H. Wilcox, a merchant of Pendleton,
and former resident of this city. Is here
on a visit
Woodburn.
Mrs. J. J. Hull has returned from a
visit to her sister in Seattle.
Carl Thompson, of the Hospital Corps
at Fort Casey, arrived hero Wednesday,
and will visit a short time with his
mother, Mrs. William Loveridgc
"WASHINGTON.
"Walla "Walla.
Miss Louisa Louga leaves for California
in a few days to pass the Winter.
George T. Welch and wife havo gone
to California to spend tho Winter.
Charles Besserer and family are going
to Oakland, Cal., to spend the Winter.
County Clerk Arnold and wife returned
Wednesday from a visit to Puget Sound.
Mrs. Flora Hobbs, of Fayettevllle, Iowa,
4s visiting her cousin, Mrs. Thomas H.
Brents.
Mrs. B. D. Crocker returned Tuesday
from a few weeks' visit in Seattle and
Portland.
Mrs. R. Y. Flynn has returned from
California, where she has been visiting
several weeks.
Mrs! Floyd W. Harris, nee Miss Truax.
has reached "Vienna, where Captain Har
ris is military attache.
The engagement of Charles Ferguson, of
Pendleton, and Miss, Gertrude Bracken,
of Walla Walla, is announced.
S. D. Gardenour has returned from
Hot Lake, Or., where he spent several
weeks, much improved in health.
Hon. B. L. Sharpstcin and wife leave
during the week for California to spend
the Winter aimd the orange groves.
Hon. B. L. Sharpstcin and wife will give
a dinner party to a few friends and rela
tives today and on Monday evening en
tertain their friends with cards and re
freshments. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ankeny gave a din
ner party Sunday in honor of Mrs. R.
CALVIN HEILIG, Manager
ONE WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, DECEMBER 9-Saturday Matinee 2:15
THE ACKNOWLEDGED KING OF HYPNOTISTS
A Wild Blind
To be made MONDAY,
from Theater entrance.
Popular With the People
coKcin'g
"BETTER THAN A CIRCUS."
W
S
America's Premier Singers, Dancers and Comedians, Pretty Octoroons, Pickaniny Marvels, Buck Dancing Wonders, Gyrating Cake Walkers
Darky Fun Makers and the Sweetest Singer of the Sunny South, Mme. Missieretta Jones THE WORLD - FAMOUS BLACK PATTL
...Three Hours of...
MIRTH; MELODY AND MUSIC
with the most versatile and talented
Afro-Americans under the sun. . . .
GEO. L. BAKER,
Manager.
INVASION OF OREGON
WILBUR-KIRWIN
Biggest and Best
Show Ever Seen
in Portland.
THE WILBUR-KIRWIN LIVING PICTURES RAN 150 NIGHTS AT
. PROCTOR'S THEATER, NEW YORK GITY.
You -will have to come early or so way back and stand up. Have you seen the 20 pretty girls In the WUbur-KIrwin march? To opera lovers It's a treat In ad
dition to the operas, commencing Sunday matinee, high art living pictures will be seen. Tho Wilbur-Klrwin living plcturea ran 150 ntehts at Proctor's Theater New
New York. Correct reproductions of famous paintings. Show biggest. Prices smallest. mrna at xrocior s xneater, .New
Matinee Today. Tonight and Monday, TWO VAGABONDS; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Evenings, with
Wednesday Matinee, FRA DIAVOLA; Friday and Saturday Evenings, with Saturday Matinee, PINAFORE.
SEATS SOW OX SALE
A. Bingham, mother of Dr. John E.
Bingham, of Walla Walla, and Hon. Ed
W. Bingham, of Portland, who celebrat
ed her eighty-seventh birthday recently.
Tho guests were: Mrs. R. A. Bingham,
Judge S. C. Wingard, brother of Mrs.
Bingham, and wife, and Dr. J. E. Bing
ham and wife.
Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sutton moved to
Seattle the first of the week.
Mrs. Clyde K. Wlntler Is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Snodgrass.
Mrs. O. L. Stuart, of Oregon City, was
a guest of Mrs. M. M. Banister the first
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. High returned Mon
day from Lewlston, Me., where they at
tended the meeting of the National
Grange.
The Ladles' Quild of St. Luke's Episco
pal Church gave its annual fair and sup
per at Odd Fellows' Hall last Thursday
evening. There was a good atendancc.
Tho Vancouver Amateur Athletic Club,
which opened its gymnasium for the
season last Thursday, has Issued invita
tions for the first social danco of tho
season to take place at the gymnasium
Tuesday evening, December 17.
The marriage of William Gray and Miss
Mary E. Beard, well-known young people
of Vancouver, was solemnized in Portland
last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray are
spending a brief honeymoon in California,
after which they will return to Vancouver
to reside.
Centralis- -.
Miss Flora Waunch Is visiting her Bis
ter, Mrs. Nilander, In Tacoma.
Mrs. A. L. Strong and daughter, Miss
Louise, of Aberdeen, are visiting rela
tives and friends here.
Mrs. W. H. Bachtell. after a short visit
to her daughters in this city, has returned
to her home in Aberdeen.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fowler, after a
short visit to the former's parents In this
city, have returned to their home In Se
attle. Mr. and Mrs. David Copping, of Sump
ter. Or., are in Ccntralla and will make
R
AND HIS SUPPORTING COMPANY OF FIRST-CLASS ARTISTS.
- Fold Drive
at 2:30 P. M., starting
(Weather Permitting).
jf3
PRICES Emire Lower Floor,
Seats now selling at
CORDRAY'S THEATER
TONIGHT, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8th,
The Jolly The Melodious The Incomparable
BLACK PATTI
TROUBADOURS
Greatest Colored Show on
SPECIAL FEATURE
GRAND GOLD MEDAL
CHAMPION CAKE WALK
A Royal Contest Between Portland Champions.
And the Membe'rs of
Locomobile Tickets Given Away
THE BAKER THEATER
SIEGE OF
'They Give the Biggest and Best Show Ever Seen in Portland for the Money.
OPERAS NEVER BEFORE PRODUCED IN SUCH GRAND STYLE.
A
FOR THE EXTZKE EXGAGEME.VT Evening Prices, 15c, 23c, 35c, 50c Matinee
their home hero for the present. Mr.
and Mrs. Copping are old residents of
this place.
Mrs. Beulah Hamlin, who has been on
a visit to relatives and friends In this
city, returned to Vancouver this week.
On last Wednesday evening Mrs. John
A. Field gave her husband a genuine
and most pleasant surprise at their home
on Pine street. When Mr. Field camo
home In the evening he was agreeably
surprised by a large and merry gathering
of friends. Progressive croklnole was
played until a late hour, when a tempt
ing supper was served. The prizes were
won by miss Maudo Kahler and Mr.
Thomas H. Dunklcy. Thoso present
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lease, Dr. and
Mrs. Thomas P. Francis, Mr. and Mrs.
C. N. Wallace. Miss Maudo Kahler, Pro
fessor D. T. Van Tine. Mr. Thomas H.
Dunckley and Mrs. Hubbard.
Chehalls.
Mrs. Jeannle Lynch, of Portland, Is
visiting Chchalis friends.
David Stewart was In Portland the past
week visiting his brother, John Stewart.
H. C. Coftmann, of the State University
was down from Seattle over Sunday vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Y.
Coffman.
Simon Burnett entertained a company
consisting of Messrs. E. A. Frost, C. W.
Johnsone, N. Nathan and J. A. Gabel
at dinner Thursday evening, the occasion
being in honor of Dan W. Bush.
Wednesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. God
frey entertained about CO friends at high
Ave. At 11 o'clock a fine spread was
served. Mrs. J. M. Kcpner and Mr. J.
N. Foye, of Lebanon, won the first prizes
and G. R. Walker and Mrs. Daniel C.
Mlllett, the consolations.
Two well-known Lewis County people
were married at Everett by Rev. Irving
R. Lovejoy, Monday, Frederick M.
Broadbent and Miss Mao Temple, of Mor
ton. Mr. Broadbent Is agent for Met
calfe & Wade, at Morton, and the bride
I? the estimable daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Temple, well-known pioneer resi
dents of Eastern Lewis County.
Superintendent and Mrs. George A.
Spencer entertained a large company of
T
TWO LADIES OR A LADY AND A
GENTLEMAN ADMITTED WITH
ONE PAID 50c TICKET MONDAY
NIGHT
50c; Balcony, 35c, 25c; Gallery,
Boxoffice of Theater. Carriages
'THE
Earth Better Than Ever.
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Nlgnts
! Contest
Open to
all Carners
the "Black Pattl Company."
Locomobile Tickets
PORTLAND
COMPANY
friends at whist Friday evening, the oc
casion being In honor of Mrs. Spencer's
guests, Mrs. A. E. WInsor and Mrs. Emma
Hathaway, of Seattle. The prizes were
awarded to Morris Burnett and Mrs.
John Laraway for excellence, and to
Senator Welty and Mrs. Dr. Coleman as
consolations. A dainty luncheon and vo
cal solos by Mrs. Leach and Mrs. Hath
away closed a most enjoyable evening.
Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Harmon's homo
wa3 the scene of a pretty wedding Wed
nesday morning. George B. Dunn and
Miss Llle I. Cravatte, of Seattle, being
united in marriage by the Rev. W. J.
Dickson. Miss Inez Cravatte, of this city,
acted a3 bridesmaid, and Will Dunn, of
Seattle, as best man. A fine wedding
breakfast followed the ceremony. Only
the Immediate friends and relatives wero
present. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn took the
noon train for Seattle. They will make
their home there. They received a num
ber of beautiful wedding presents.
Tbe RnnNinn Police.
Independent.
In Russia no meetings of private citi
zens for any purpose are permitted; tho
privilege of holding meetings Is granted
only to chartered corporations or asso
ciations. All crowds, except in places of
amusement or worship, are dispersed by
tho police. No premises can bo hired
for the purpose of holding a meeting
without a permit from the police. In St.
Petersburg and some of the larger cities,
one desiring to entertain a company of
friends at his house must first procure a
permit from the police; a most search
ing examination Is made in every case,
and permission is refused to persons of
a suspicious character.
Of course the public ball, entertainment,
theatrical performance, etc.. Is allowed
without a permit, and the police have at
all times free access to the hall. In all
theaters free seats are provided for po
lice officers.
No society, club, or association for any
purpose may be organized without a
charter; the most rigid scrutiny Is ex
ercised before one Is granted; as a re
sult, very few clubs or associations of
any kind have been authorized. Trades
unions are prohibited. It aroes without
CALVIN HEILIG, Manager
15c.
at 10:30 P. iM.
John F. Cordray, Mgr.
andmIt?needay
ESSENCE OF OLD VIRGINNY."
...Presenting...
"A FILIPINO MIS-FIT" "SONGS OF DIXIE"
OPERATIC KALEIDOSCOPE and VARIETIES
Given Away
PHONE NORTH
1076.
TOWN CAPTURED
TOWN TALK Have
you seen the Wilbur
Kirwin Opera Co.?
Prices, 10c, 15c, 25c.
saying that tho police have free access
to all meetings of organized bodies.
No church or other place of worship
may be founded without permission from
the police; church meetings are subject
to the same supervision as all other meet
ings. No one is permitted to open a school
for children or adults without permission
from the Minister of Public Instruction;
tho applicant must present a certificate
of good moral character from the local
police, and even then permission i3 often
refused.
Connt d'Orsay.
Academy.
At Goro House on tho rural Kensing
ton Road, Lady Blcsslngton and Count
d'Orsay living In rejatlons which havo
never been defined though often denounced
received Princes, statesmen, soldiers,
poets, exiles. Tho overflowing hospitality,
the splendor of the rooms, the pictures,
tho bric-a-brac, the beauty of the great
garden where laburnum gilded the air and
tho nightingales sang In the thickets, tho
wit and beauty of the Countess and tho
polish and versatile perfections of d'Orsay
carried all beforo them. Hither the most
Instant news was brought. Hero state
secret3 were common talk. The Duke of
Wellington, Lord Chesterfield. Brougham,
and Landseer strolled on to the lawn.
Lord Lytton, Thackeray, and Dickens
were visitors In the zenith of their fame.
Landor, who had spent the happiest days
of hl3 llfo with the Blesslngtons in their
villa on the Arno, found in. Gore Houso
the quintessence of London. In the great
drawing-room Moore held these men spell
bound with his songs. Nathaniel Willis
relates that one evening he sang "When
Flret I Met Thee" with a pathos that
beggared description. "When tho last
word had faltered out, he rose and took
Lady Blesslngton's hand, said good-night,
and was gone before a word was uttered."'
Robert Drouet, Edward Morgan's suc
cessor as John Storm In "The Christian"
with Viola Allen, and who has been play
ing the leading rolo in "The Last Ap
peal," has been engaged as leading man
for "Janice Meredith" with Mary Manner-ins:.