THE SUNDAY OREGON! AN,. PORTLAND, DECEMBER 22, 1901.
21
Paul, of Fresno, Cal., and Miss Myrtlo
Trusdell were married at KInton, Rev.
Mr. Groat officiating.
Forest Somers, of Brookvllle, O., Is tho
guest of his uncle. I. E. Berst.
Alvln Campbell, of North Dakota, Is
visiting his cousin. Miles Evcrltt.
Mies Evangeline Price has returned
from a visit to Vancouver, "Wash.
Mrs. M. E. Everitt Is visiting with her
parents at Gulnda, Yolo County, Cal.
WASHINGTON.
Vancouver.
The Rev. F. TV. Parker left Monday for
Salt Lake City.
Mrs. S. Robertson, of Tamhill County,
Oregon, was a guest of her son. M. L.
best man. The house was beautifully dec
orated. After the 100 hundred guests had
extended their congratulations and best
wishes, all were invited Into the dining
room, where an elegant wedding dinner
was served. Mr. and Mrs. Loundagin
will make their home at Chesaw, where
Mr. Loundagin Is engaged In business.
Centralin.
Mrs. A. B. Rayner, of Tacoma, will
spend Christinas with her daughter, Mrs.
"W. J. Underwood, In this city.
The grand masque ball to be given by
the National Guardsmen of this city
Christmas eve. promises a great success.
Valuable prizes will be given for the best
sustained characters.
Mr. W. P. Manning went to Seattle,
Tuesday, to meet Mrs. Manning, who la
ARTHUR LOUIS FRAZER, PIANIST.
Arthur Louis Frazer. who made his debut last Tuesday night with
the Portland Symphony Orchestra, lives In Eugene, Or., and Is the
pupil of Professor TV. Giltord Nash, having studied with him live
years at the University of Oregon. He is now his assistant in the
department of music. He appeared in Portland once before, in a
very modest and quiet way, as pianist with the University Glee Club.
In addition to his talent as a pianist he has an excellent voice, and
used to take the part of "female impersonator" In the Glee Club, In
which capacity he displayed a considerable sense of humor. He has
also sung in the chorus of tho TVlllamette Valley Choral Union, which
each season gives one of the great oratorios. He Is exceedingly pop
ular with the students of the university. Next year he is hoping to
go to Germany for musical study. As he is very young, hardly more
than 20, his friends consider that he has a promising career before
him.
Coovert and family, the first of the week.
The Vancouver Amateur Athletic Club
Is arranging to give its initial dance this
season New Year's night at the gymna
Blum. Miss Ruth Hooker, of Pacific Grove.
Cal., who has been a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Lewis, returned home the
first of the week.
Mrs. R. TV. Elwell, who has been visit
ing for three weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Steward, returned to her
home in Olympla last Thursday.
The Ladies Athencaum held an inter
esting meeting at the residence of Mrs.
A. B. Eastham Tuesday evening. Pa
pers were read by Miss Hubbard on
"Cooper's Life and Power as a Narra
tor," and by Mrs. A. L. Miller on "Char
acter Sketches from Cooper." Mrs. N. J.
A. Simons gave an interesting story of r
early experiences with the Indians -in
Eastern TVashington.
returning from a visit of several weeks to
her sister In Montana.
Mrs. Thomas H. Dunckley and daughter
will arrive home Monday from an extend
ed visit to relatives in Oregon.
Oscar, Nelson, of Walla "Walla, and
Miss Evalyn McNeil, of Centralla, will be
married at the home of the bride's par
ents, Hon. and Mrs. F. T. McNeil, Jan-
from New York to spend the holidays
with her parents.
Deputy County Auditor Otto Rupp has
gone to Seattle te visit friends.
The engagement of Miss Edith Chapman-and
Ben Holt is announced.
The Extec Club will give one of Its de
lightful parties New Year's night.
Mrs. P. B. Johnson, who was 111 for
several days this week, is able to be out
again.
Mrs. S. H. Reed, of Lewiston, Idaho, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. TV. J. Canton
wine. Mrs. T. C. Leonard, of Dayton, Is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Stanton
Isaacs.
TVllliam Ritz has gone to Sioux City.
Iowa, to visit his father, who Is reported
quite ill.
Miss Eva Swltz-'er Is up from Swltzler's
Island visiting her slater, Mrs. Frank
B. Sharpsteln.
Mrs. R. B. Caswell and little daughter
have gono to Portland to spend the holi
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Klernan.
The basket ball team of the TVashington
Agricultural College came down from
Pullman, accompanied by a score or more
of co-eds and teachers, and had "a real
nice time" for a couple of days, besides
winning the game played with the High
School team.
The Hat. The Man. The Coat.
TVllliam Allen White In McClure'a.
This Is what alls Roosevelt. He doesn't
make up for the part. When he was Po
lice Commissioner of New York he bought
a slouch hat, then the vogue. He liked IL
It sat well on his head. No one noticed it.
The fashion changed, he bought another."
Men lifted their eyebrows, but said noth
ing. He wore the same kind of hat in
TVashington as Assistant Secretary of the
Navy. He was a young man, so he was
not hanged for it. Men are always willing
to give a young man a chance to live
down an Indiscretion. When elected Gov
ernor of New York he still wore the hat
of his earlier youth. "Ah," they said, "of
course! naturally! affecting the wild and
woolly! Can't get over the fact that he
was a Rough Rider!" Also he greeted peo
ple genially; spoke ingenuously, and did
many things not permitted by the laws of
Draco for example, he talked to a police
man of his acquaintance on Broadway,
rorsopth, or rode In a locomotive cab, cer
tainly an inspiriting and harmless per
formance. After he was elected Vice
President he wore a gray sack suit, a coat
without tails or skirts, on Informal occa
sions. Think of that! Of course, the men
who hated him knew that he was stark
mad. And when at state ceremonies he
wore a high hat and a frock coat, they
shrugged their shoulders and said he was
getting swelled up as Vice-President.
A Cltcnp Hotel In Portnj?nI.
Chambers's Journal.
At the risk of being tedious, I must men
tion In some detail one more of Portugal's
hotels. This time I was tired after a long
day's cycling from Busaco, which includ
ed a needless 20 miles off toward the
mountains of Vlzeu. due to two place In
the district having borrowed their names
from the same saint. I was tired, and In
doubt if Santa Comba Dao could receive
me for the night. I could not learn that
there was any regular hotel in the place,
and It was after some hesitation that I
ventured to knock at the door of a lit
tle house festooned with flowers In which
I was told lived two maiden ladles who
received or refused guests at their pleas
ure, begged to be excused. They were not ac-
Chclinlis.
Dr. G. H. Dow was a Portland visitor
this week.
A. L. Mattlngly was an Olympla visitor
the past week.
Miss Ellen Foster, of Spokane, is vis
iting Chehalis friends.
Mrs. G. H. Dow left Wednesday for a
visit with relatives at Manhattan, Kan.
Miss Nettie Koontz returned to Port
land this week, after an extended visit
with her parents.
A social time was held by the Pendos
at their hall Friday night, at which there
was a large attendance.
Mrs. Sam Miller, of Vancouver, who
has been a guest of Mrs. John De Den
hof, has returned home.
Mrs. Thomas Newland and Misses New
land, who have been In Seattle for some
time, returned home Monday.
The Chehalis Methodist Episcopal pul
pit Is soon to be permanently filled by
the transfer to this city of Rev. F. S.
Pearson, of Oakville.
At the first regular meeting of the Hill
side Card Club on Friday evening, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Coilman,
N. B. CoiTman and Mrs. Judd Bush won
the first prizes, and the consolations were
taken by Frank Everett and Mrs. Arthur
St. John.
There were three marriages "here this
week Frank Meh and Mrs. Bessie Lar
son were married last Thursday evening.
Glen Brines and Miss Marian Staeger. of
Dryad, were married on Wednesday, E.
Monk and Miss M. M. Chapman were
married Sunday.
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rRIMROSE AND DOCKSTADER.
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out-
Invitations to the wedding are
Aberdeen.
A. J. West, of the lumber firm of West
& Siade, has returned from a visit to
Portland.
The Rev. TV. D. Crawford has returned
from an extended visit to Puget Sound.
He attended the Y. M. C. A. Convention
at Everett.
Professor and Mrs. Kerr, of the High
School, will spend their holiday vacation
on Puget Sound, including a stop in Ev
erett to attend the State Teachers' Asso
ciation meeting.
The Rev. and Mrs. Gibson, of the Bap
tist Church, who go to Puyallup, wero
given a farewell reception Monday even
irg. It was also made the occasion of
welcoming the new pastor, the Rev. G. K,
Gilluly, who has been serving as an evan
gelist. The attendance was large from all
the churches of the city.
After the opera on Wednesday Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Mak entertained at a lun
cheon. Miss RIcker entertained at cards
on Thursday and Miss Fuller Informally
on Monday. Miss Lowry has issued invi
tations for a card party, Friday evening,
December 27, In honor of Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Elliott, of Seattle.
TVnlla Wnlln.
Joft Stewart has returned from Alaska.
William Gregory has gone to Everett to
visit relatives.
John Lyons has gone to San Francisco
for a few wecka.
Mrs. Mary McCalley has gono to Onta
rio, Can., to visit relatives.
Miss Lottie Baumelster will be home
customed to foreigners, they said. But I
was not to be rebuffed by a single re
fusal, and very soon their objections were
overcome. In the most gracious way they
then Invited me to enter. I must give
them a little time to prepare dinner; ar
terward, if I would make allowances for
their rural simplicity and roughness
And so I went forth to see the lovely vil
lage by twilight and lost my way In Its
alleys, with living water brooks rushing
through their midst, and singing women
and children In its cottages. In less than
an hour I returned, and this is the menu
TVnltsbiirff.
Mrs. Alex. Brown, of Portland, is visit
ing Mrs. G. P. Dixon.
Rev. A. A. Beery, pastor of the Chris
tian Church, is in Colfax this week.
T. T. Davis, Mayor of Pullman, spent
several days with friends In Waitsburg
this week.
Edward Sanders, of Spokane, Frank
Hicks, of Spokane, and Mrs. Flora Hobbs,
of Lafayette, Ark., arc visiting tneir
mother, Mrs. S. S. Hicks, in this city,
and their brother. Charles Sanders, on
Whisky Creek Mountain. The brothers and
sisters had not met for 22 years.
Invitations arc out announcing the wed
ding of Miss Edith Maud Vincent and
William L. Hennlng at high noon, Jan
uary 1, 1902. at the residence of Mrs. Mary
E. Vincent. Miss Vincent is a well-known
music-teacher of Waitsburg, and Mr.
Hennlng is traveling representative of the
Spokesman Review.
Lawson Loundagin-and Miss Caroline M.
Abbey were married at the residence or
the bride's mother, Wednesday evening.
Rev. L. A. Johnson, of Walla Walla, offi
ciating. Miss Gertrude Powell, a niece
of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and
Oscar Abbey, a brother of the bride, as J
Marquam Grand
THEATER
CALVIN HEILEG, Manager.
SALVATION ARMY
CONSUL EMMA
BOOTH TUCKER
Sunday December 22
11 A. SI.. 3 and 8 P.M.
Admission free; reserved seats, 10c
Monday the 23d at 8 p. m.
The Consul will deliver her thrilling
Illustrated lecture, entitled.
" Dramatic Scenes of Love
and Sorrow"
With Living: Tableaux.
Tho Consul will be accompanied by
a brass bind and the Army's best
soloists from Xew York. Tickets Tor
lecture, 00c. 25c and 10c. on sale at
the Marquam box office, and all Sal
vation Army barracks; also "Woodanl
& Clarke's drug store.
WHAT the
PIANOLA REALLY IS
and Why Musicians
Indorse It..
It gives absolute mastery of the piano with
out the necessity of years of practice. The
Pianola Is designed to simplify the playing Of
the piano. Not to play tho piano of Itself, aa a
machine, but to serve as a faithful conductor
of the moods and passions of the human mind
controlling it.
: , uo. .;, MKRQUKM GRKND
e
THE AEOLIAN COMPANY
M. C WELLS, Sole Nortkweut Agent, Aeolian Hnll, 353-355 "Washington st.
ieeaceeeeeee e csi99teesets3teat9C8ti8tt9etettts(esaooie
CALVIN HEILIG, Manager
Beginning Tuesday, December 24 . XMAS g$ALr&8&S?K
PRIMROSE AND DOCKSTA
Big StJWs gjj Bsg
American LmwW -Bk Jm jH American
Minstrels MMm -m. Mm,Mm fVianstrefs
EVENING PRICES
Parqtxette $l.KO
Parquctte Circle $1.00
Balcony, first 3 roiT $1.00
Second 3 rows Too
Last O rows ............. .50c
Gallery first 2 rows 33c
All seats In rear ......... .25c
Boxes and loses 10.00
SEATS NOW SELLING
S)niilill H bBh9p "iPp
TOE PREMIER FUN MAKERS OP THE WORLD.
Xmas matinee Prices
Entire lower floor 75c
Entire balcony 50c
Gallery, first 2 rows 35c
All tents in renr .25c
Box cm and loses sf.5.00
Children under 12 years of
age, 25c, to any part of the
theater.
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
MONDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 23
AT 8:15 O'CLOCK
GRAND ILLUMINATED PARAD
Given by... PRIMROSE AND DOCKSTADER'S BIG AMERICAN MINSTRELS
SOMETHING NEW TO PORTLAND 2 2 22 DO NOT MISS IT
j CALVIN HEILIG, Mngr. TIJROVKT GRHND j CALVIN HEILIG, Mngr.
,.,,... .i - ,., ,.. . --- ,,.,, "'--
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS, DECEMBER 27-28
Popular Ladies' and Children's MATINEE SATURDAY at 2:15 o'clock
A COMPLETE AND ELEGANT PRODUCTION OF A NEW VERSION OF THE STERLING COMEDY-DRAMA
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TWENTIETH SEASON I8S2-I90I.
Iola Pomeroy and Select Company. Special Scenery. Eighteen People. Electrical Effects.
The Carolina Quartet. The Torpedo Explosion. The Great Steamboat Scene.
EVENING PRICES Lower floor, except lnt three rows, $1.00;
In-t three roiTK, 75c; balcony, flrxt six row, 75c; lnt nix. mrvt,
50c; gallery, first two rovr, 35c; all nents In rear, -5c. Boxes
and loses, $7.50.
POPULAR. MATINEE PRICES Ailnlts, 50c; Children under 11
years of ngc, 25c TO ANY PART OF THE THEATER.
Sale of scats will open Wednesday (Xmas) morning at 10 o'clock.
)00000000000000000000OOe00OO00000O 00000 00000000 0000000000000000000000 0000 00001
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Popular With the People
CORDRAY'S THEATER
John F. Cordray, Mgr.
o! Tonight, Decembe
MATINEES CHRISTMAS AND SATURDAY
ARTHUR T. AIST0IN?S....
Latest Success
By HAL REID
s' .C. y C34
(3 tcSLj s'
Xl
A Complete Production in Every Detail
A Carload of Gorgeous Scenery.
Well Told
A SWEET
SOUTHERN STORY
. ... by a Cast of Uniform Excellence
A PLAY OF PATHOS, COMEDY AND THRILLING SENSATIONS
USUAL PRICES Come Late and Try to Crowd InLocomobile Tickets Given Away
GEO. L. BAKER
Manager
BKKER'S THEHTER
Phone North
1076
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
ONE
JOLLY
JOYFUL
WEEK
BEGINNING
MATINEE
TODAY
JUST
THE
SAME
OLE
OTHER MATINEES
CHRISTMAS AND
SATURDAY
SrAco, MR. BEN HENDRICKS
AND HIS COMPANY OF PLAYERS IN THE
FIRST AND BEST OF SWEDISH PLAYS
TOGETHER WITH THE ORXGIXAIi
SWEDISH LADIES' QUARTET
SWEET SIXGERS PR03I THE NORTHLAND.
CHRISTMAS AND OLE COME BUT ONCE A YEAR ,
X
these ladles set before me the reader will,
I hope, pardon more of such appetizing
particulars for the sake of my argument:
Hors d'oeuvre, vermicelli soup, puchero,
beefstakes (with new peas In shell), trout,
salad, chicken (with new potatoes), sweets
and cheese, fruit and coffee, vln du pays
(red and white). Every Item of this meal
was excellent; I feel no shame In the con
fession. The meal was served In a room
transformed Into a bower of flowers.
Masses of carnations and roses filled one
elde of It, and on the other side a creeper
with purple blossoms grew In the house
and draped the door of my bedroom.
"When the ladles went to bed they put
fresh wine, cognac and biscuits on the
table for me; and In the morning they
provided breakfast, and blushed with
pretty pride when I thanked them for
their kindness. They asked me for the
equivalent of Is Sd, and thanked me cor
dially when I paid It.
Everybody can be made to feel better.
There Is no limit to the usefulness of
Hood's SarsaDarllla.
Looked Her Part.
She was richly but Inconspicuously
dressed and would have attracted no par
ticular attention, as she stood on the cor
ner of Tremont and Winter streets yes
terday noon, had not her face, under a
white veil, been writhing in a series of
remarkable contortions. Several persons
paused to watch her "make faces." and
then came a feminine acquaintance.
"Why!" exclaimed the newcomers,
"what upon earth is the matter?"
The facial contortions ceased and were
replaced by a smile.
"With me? Nothing."
"But you looked as if you were suffer
ing terribly."
"Never felt better."
"But your face you were twisting it
Into all sort of shapes."
The lady standing at the corner laughed
and held out her hands, in each of which
was a parcel.
"I was only trying." she said, "to work
the edge of my veil down under my chin."
Chicago Journal.