The Sunday Oregonian., January 28, 1912, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 43

-"v. SUNDAY OKEOONTAN. rOKIXAXP. JANUARY 28, 1912.
V
ATKINS LAWRENCE HAS
FUND OF STAGE STORIES
Actor, VHio Appears t Baler Next Week la Oraostark," Before Foot
lihu 49 Tear Eeminiscenei of Mary Anderson Give a.
I ( v-, llfl i r '
I a WW vTQk
'Ail I i
ATKINS LAWRENCE, who lends
distinction to the role of Baron
Pan loss In Gratrk." at the
Faker Theater this week. began hl
stage career years ago, or Dearly a
year before William It. Crane mad hla
first public appearance. Mr. Lawrence's
erect military figure gives no BKes
tlon of aire, although be- does not hare
to wear a gray wis; and a false mus
tache to fulfill the requirements of bis
role In a pictorial sense. He Is a young
er man than Mr. Crane, but he became;
an actor when he was a small boy.
Nearly 30 years aito Mr. Uwrmre
played itomeo opposite Mary Anderson.
For thre yeara he was Miss Anderson's
load In it man. Like everyone upon both
rides of the footlights. he held sacred
tho ground upon which the LoulsTllle
girl walked. It Is said that no man Is
a hero to his valet, that no woman Is a
heroine to her maid, and that no actress
is the Ideal woman to her vis a via
opoa the stage.
But Mr. Lawrence says -Mies Ander
son was the one exception to th rule.
Ilia most cherished memories of bis
stairs days are those of the years In
which he toured the country In Mary
Anderson's company, beglnnlnc at the
old Walnut-Street Theater In Philadel
phia about the time the stock com
panies were siring- place to "road"
companies outside of New Tork.
-Mry Anderson." said Mr. Lawrence
"was not merely an artist. She pos
sessed the divine spark of genius the
sceutus that makes It possible. for an
actress, by the magic of voice and res
tore, to make the blood rush through
the reins with the tingling sensation
which prores that the completeness of
the Illusion has cansed the audience to
forget the acting and consider the Inci
dent as one occurring In real life."
Mr. Lawrence declares that because
there Is no other actress who can ade
quately Interpret the roles, a number of
the plays In which Miss Anderson was
successful hare pass-d from the stage.
Among them are "Faslo. the Italian
SOCIAL EVENTS OF WEEK
CONTINUED
Francisco friends are expressing regret
that she Is to leave that city for Port
land. A wedding trip will be enjoyed
through the southland before leaving
for their future home. Mr. and Mrs.
Oorflnkle w.il be at home at 6.0 Mar
shall street. Portland. Sunday after
noon. February .
Tbelaader-Clemea.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Clemens. Jls East Forty-seventh
street. Wednesday, their daughter.
1-oulse Amelia, was married to James
Thelander. by Rer. Russell S. Showers,
of the First United Brethren Church.
About 30 relatives and friends were
present at the wedding. The bride was
attended by her sister. Miss Leon a
tlemens. as maid of honor, and by Mlsa
Esther Clemens as bridesmaid. Aft r
a vocal selection. "Oh promise Me." by
A Wallace. "Mendelssohn's Wedding
March" was played by Mrs. R. 8. Show
ers. The ceremony was performed un
der a large white wedding bell In the
renter of a beautiful green canopy.
The bride wore a gown of white silk
crepe de chine, with bridal veil, and
carried a large bouquet of bride's roses.
The maid of honor and bridesmaid wore
gowns of pink stlk mulL Following the
ceremony a wedding supper was served,
after which Mr. anl Mrs. Thelander de
partej on the midnight train for Seat
tie and the North.
Geldkertr-Schwai).
David Gardner Goldberg, of Phila
delphia, and Miss Grace Pearl Schwab,
of this city, were married at the home
of the blrde's parents. 1111 Woodstock
avenue. Monday evening. January !2.
Rer. Altbea V. Bailey, of the First
Spiritual Church, officiated. Mrs. C.
fi. Van Eveva was matron of honor and
c. o. M. Van Eveva acted aa best man.
Miss Frances Fay Bailey played the
wedding march. After the Impressive
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served. The bride was gowned In white
silk and carried a abower bouquet of
carnations and miles of the valley. The
matron of honor was In white aatln
and carried an arm bouquet of pink
carnations and hyacinths. Mr. Gold
berg la a well-known vaudeville per
former and black-face comedian. Mr.
and Mrs. Goldberg will be at home at
11; Woodstock avenue after the 1st of
February.
Vlrkeraea- Price.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
week was that of Miss Julia Price, of
this city, and Dr. John Irving Vlcker
son. a physician of Oakland. CaU which
took place at the home of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Price.
Monday afternoon. Rer. Frank E. Find
ley, pastor of the First United Presby
terian Church, read the service beneath
an arch of Oregon grape and white
tulle. The bride wore an embroidered
gown of white and carried a shower
bouquet of white carnations and maiden
bslr fern. The bridesmaid. Miss Mae
Price, waa gowned in pale blue chiffon.
Louis Price was best man. The bride's
sister. Mr. Robert Adams, of Boise,
Idaho, played the wedding march and
sang "Oh Promise Me." After a wed
ding supper Dr. and Mrs. Vlckerson left
for their home In California.
Rrts-Vaaa-hsw
The wedding of Emll F. Rels and
Miss Birdie G. Vaughn took place
January In their new home at J
East Forty-second street. In the pres
ence of a few relatives and friends,
Kev. L It- Dyott officiating. The bride,
who Is a daughter of Mrs. B. F. Vaughn,
of North Yakima. Wash, was attended
by Miss Gertrude A. Richards. Clement
y Kels. lTPtr.fr of tlie bridegroom.
hest msn. The bridegroom's fath
er Heorge Hrl of Lu Angeles, at
tended the wedding, and in company
with, hla son Clement, who la a student
SOT sAJOJO&VejZZ ZSS77f
. w- -r"
Wife." "The Hunchback." "Ion." "Ingo
mr and "Eradlne."
Mr. Lawrence says he has played
with three generations of actors and
act ressea.
He has appeared often In companies
with the sons and daughters of stage
folk be knew In his salad days. Jo
seph Jefferson and his son. Charles;
Mrs. Drew and her son. Charles Drew;
George Fortesque and his daughter,
Viola: Charlea Edison and his son. Rob
ert; John Sleeper Clarke and bis son.
Creston Clarke; James A. Hearne and
his daughters. Crystal and Julie, and
many others are among; the players of
two generations with whom he has ap
peared. He has also appeared In Im
portant roles with Lotta. Lawrence
Barrett. John McCulIough and Edwin
Booth.
Mr. Lawrence, who was known as
one of the handsomest young men on
the stage 20 years ago. has kept young
gracefully and after nearly half a cen
tury In the harness shows no signs of
the prorerblally "hard" life of an
actor. His fund of anecdotes about
famous stars, and particularly about
Mary Anderson, would and should nil
a book.
FROM PACE S
at Stanford, left for the South Imme
diately after the ceremony. Mr. and
Mrs. Rels are now at home to their
friends.
Crala-Kellogg.
A pretty wedding was that of last
monthly entertainment at the club
Mrs. Orrln Kclloug. East Fifteenth and
Main streets, when tbelr daughter.
Ruby, was married to George Henry
Craln by Rev. J. J. Staub. D. U., pastor
of Sunnyslde Congregational church.
Little Miss Dorothy Drske waa ring
bearer and the double ring ceremony
was used. The wedding march waa
played by Mrs. J. F. Drake and the
bridal bouquet was caught by Miss
Halite Garrlgus. Mr. and Mrs. Craln
left the following day for San Fran
cisco, where they will live.
naark-llarrla,
Loudloth George Haack. of Portland,
and Mrs. Lillian Josse Harris, of Salem,
were married at the home of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Josse, Mon
day evening. January i-. at C:30 o'clock.
Kev. H. T. Babcnck read the service In
the presence of relatives and a few
Intimate friends. Miss Cora Talking
ton, of Salem, was bridesmaid, and
Harry Malon. of this city, was best
man. Mr. Haack Is a member of Haack
Bros. Drug Company. After a short
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs, Haack will
make tuclr home In Portland.
I.lad-Hrfeaell.
Henry Lind and Miss LUte Schnell
were married Saturday evening January
?0. at 3 Russell street. Rev. G. W.
Nelson, of Saint John's Congregational
Church, officiating. Mlas Christina
George and Miss Katie Cook were
bridesmaids and Jack Diner and Henry
Schnell acted as attendanta to the
bridegroom. About SO relatives and
friends witnessed the ceremony. Later
a delightful wedding supper was
served. Mr. and Mrs. Lind will be at
home to their friends at 396 Russell
street.
Casspao-M tiler.
Wl'llam Campau and MUs Catherine
Miller were married Wednesday morn
ing at St. Mary'a Church, Williams ave
nue and Stanton street. Rev. William
Daly officiating. Nearly all members
of the church choir, of which the bride
was a member, were present, and aang
the nuptial mass. Mr. Campau la from
St. Andrew's parish, and' Mrs. Campau
Is a popular young woman of St. Mary's
parish.
Peterea-Pat tlaesu
John Peterson, son of A. T. Peter
son, of Toledo. Or, and Miss Genevieve
Pattlson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Pattlson. of Englewood. Colo., were
married at the home of C. F. Soule.
January 20. at 11:10 A. M. Rer. E. It.
Bryant officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Peter
son will make their home in Albany.
Cllchrlat-Barker.
James L. Gilchrist and Mlsa Marga
ret A. Barker were married at the
home of the bride's parents st 1425
Madison street. January 14. Rer. Henry
1L Marsden, of Albany, officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. Gilchrist will be at home to
their friends after February 1 at 142S
East Madison street.
Lamteaachlaeger-Learr.
William Lautenschlaeger and Miss
Nelly Leary were married Monday
erenlng. Iter. Father Daly officiating.
The bride waa attended by her sister.
Mrs. Hark Hunter, and Hark Hunter
acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Lau
tenschlaeger left Portland Monday
erenlng for a wedding trip to Seattle.
Haaeea-kckaldrr.
William K. Hanson and Miss Lucille
M. Schnlrter were united In marriage
at the Wltlte Temple. Thursday. Janu
ary 11. by Rev. W. R. Hlnson.
Meier-Mahoeey.
F. C . Meier and Mia Olive Ma-
boney were married at the home of the
bride. ITS East sevenm street. " '"mc
day erenlng. January 7. Reverend Del
mar H- Trimble officiated.
Gray-Hasalager.
F. S. Grar. of Balfour. Guthrie Co..
and Miss Florence Hasslnger. of Santa
Barbara, were married January 31.
They will lire In Piedmont.
Woed-O-Coeaor.
Calvin Wood, of Rldgefleld, Wash.,
and Miss Martha O'Connor were mar
ried at the White Temple by Rev. W.
B. Hlnson. on December 11. 1(11.
Psurkrraoa-ScwelL
Justin C. Purkerson and Gertrude L.
Newell were married at the White
Temple Wednesday. January 1. by
Her. W. IS. Hlnson.
Smith-! ce-tt.
Percy Smith and Mlsa Winifred
Scott were married at the Centenary
MethodlKt parsonage. H East Ankeny
street. Wednesday. January 17. at 1
o'clock. Kererend Delmer If. Trimble
officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will
live on their ranch near Oregon City.
North-Yeake.
A quiet home wedding took place
Wednesday, when Mine Adele Teske be
came the bride of Peter M. North. Rer.
R. M. Jones officiated. Mr. and Mrs.
North will reside In Portland.
AVNOCXCE.MENTS.
The wedding of Miss Beatrice, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Flint Baker,
of Newport. Or., and 8herman Hayes,
of Toledo. O.. will take place Febru
ary 14 at St. Stephens' Episcopal
Church at Newport. A reception will
follow at the home of the bride's par
ents. Mrs. Haxel Bean Brlstow, of Port
land, will be matron of honor and Harry
Theobald, of Cincinnati, a classmate of
the bridegroom will be best man.
The wedding will be the event Of the
social season In Newport.
Mr. Hayes la a grandson of ex-President
Rutherford B. Hayes, and on fin
ishing college came to Oregon, where
he met Miss Baker.
Mrs. Katharine Dorwln Lackland,
formerly of Portland, now of Washing
ton. D. C announces the engagement
of her daughter, Roberta Willis, to Dr.
John Allan Talbott. also of Washing
ton. The wedding will take place In
June.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ragan. of Salem,
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Edith, to Elmer T. Ludden,
the wedding to take place In March.
Mr. Ludden Is now of Eugene, but was
formerly a resident of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. William N. Savage, of
Salem, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Eva Josephine, to Wil
liam McOllchrtat. Jr. Both are resi
dents of Salem. The wedding will take
place In February.
e
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fraley announce
the engagement of their daughter. Mar
garet Estelle Stewart, to Theodore J.
Seufert. Jr. The wedding will take
place In February.
e e
Mr. and Mrs. Max Zetoscb announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Jeanette. to Samuel Wolff, of Brook
lyn. N. V.
SOCIETY PERSONALS. '
Miss Florence Arfeld and her aunt.
Mrs. Joseph Wood, left Portland last
Sunday for Los Angeles. They expect
to return home In about month.
Fred Smith left Portland last Sun
day for Los Angeles. On his return trip
he will visit San Francisco.
Mrs. I. Hahn and daughter. Miss Eth
el, of Spokane, are visiting Mrs. L
Kaufman. 195 West Park street.
Mr. and Mra. H. C Boyer. of 648 East
Taylor street, are receiving congratu
lations orer tha arrival of a son.
Mr. and Mm. F. W. HIM. of Portland,
are in New York for a few days and
are staying at the Hotel WolcotU
Mrs. George Foster, of the Elokomln
Valley. Cathlamet. Wash., visited Port
land friends Mondsy and Tuesday.
Miss Violet Mynatt has returned to
her home in Portland after a month's
visit with her sister, Mrs. II. N. Ely. of
Salem.
Miss Mabelle Ball, who has been vis
iting Mrs. D. Germane for the past six
weeks, lias returned to her home in
Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. August II. Akerson have
returned from their wedding trip. Mr.
Akerson Is connected with the Empire
Investment Company..
Miss May Duffy, accompanied by her
sister. Nell, left Wednesday evening to
pass the remainder of the Winter with
relatives and friends In the East.
Mr. and Mrs. John Annand, Mlas Irene
M. Pfunder and Mrs, Annand'a mother,
Mrs. P. G. Baker, all of Portland, are
passing the Winter at Los Angeles.
Mrs. Grace Swtrsky, who has been
passing the Winter In California, was
suddenly caled home, owing to the Ill
ness of her sister. Miss Ruth Korn.
Lawrence J. Barber, secretary of the
Northwestern Trust Company, left
Portland for California last week. He
expects to be away about six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Courtrlght
have returned from a trip to the East.
Mrs. Courtrlght waa the motif of sev
eral social events during the holidays.
Miss Bess Reed, of Astoria, who has
been visiting friends in Portland, will
return to Astoria, this evening. While
In this city she was the motif for many
parties.
Miss Laura Hansen and Mlsa Maud
Hatfield have left Fostorla. Ohio, for
Boston, where they expect to remain
for about two months. En route they
will visit Cleveland, Buffalo. New York
and Niagara Falls.
ilr. and Mrs. Floyd BUyeu are at
tending the aviation tournament at
Los Angeles. They will pass several
weeks traveling through the Southern
states. Mr. and Mrs. BUyeu will return
to Portland about April 1.
J. C Bryant, of this city, returned to
America this week from a trip to Eu
rope. Mr. Bryant la staying at the Ho.
tel Astor. New York. He will visit
Washington, Kansas City. Denver and
Southern California before returning to
Portland.
B. F. Weaver, of Portland, is among
the tourists on the Bluecher. of the
Hmburgs-Amerlcan line, which will vis
It the principal seaport polnts of inter
est in South America.
MattheW Troy, Jr, who waa taken 111
December 11 while attending Stanford
University, la recovering at the Penin
sula Hospital. Palo Alto. CaL
A message has been received from
Mra. S. C. Martin, a passenger on the
Beaver, that aha escaped injury in the
recent storm, and will go to Los An
geles as planned. Mra Martin left for
a three months' trip through Southern
California and Mexico.
MIse Ella RlgnalU of Lockport, N. Y,
who has been the guest of Mrs. W. T.
Gardner since September, when she
came to attend the wedding of her
cousin, Mra Jack Kennedy, left last
night for Pasadena, where she will be
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Mur
ray for a short time before leaving for
her home In the East. Miss Rlgnall has
been much entertained.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Miss Buckenmeyer announces new
dancing classes. A 11)3. Main 7755.
e
Swiss novelties in exclusive dress
'patterns and materials. Wide choice by
ordering now. Llssa E. Buckingham,
Flledner bldg.
Dancing Classes. Mrs. Young can ac
commodate several more pupils In a
beginners' class Friday evenings. Call
East 11.
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
EDITED BY LEO
a n a adair. who was for
several
I
weeka leading woman with the Bak
er stock company last season, is act
ing In the same capacity with the Gar
rlck Players at Salt Lake City. This
week she Is appearing In "Cameo
Klrby." and from all accounts the stock
patrons in Salt Lake like the little act
ress Just as well as we did In Portland.
The reports continuously being cir
culated that Mabel Barrlson Is dying
of tuberculosis at Saranac Lake, N. Y..
Is disavowed by Joseph Howard, her
husband, who ia appearing in vaude
ville In New York with Mabel McCane.
Mr. Howard say a In print, that the
mere fact he la appearing In vaude
ville Is, he regards. Indisputable proof
that hla wife's life Is not "hanging In
the balance." He passed Christmas
week with Miss Barrlson in the Adiron
dacka Neither the doctors, Mr. How
ard, nor the actress have abandoned
hope for her recovery, all agreeing
that It will not be long before she Is
restored to health.
A reading of Walter Browne's mod
ern morality play. "Everywoman," Is
to be given by Mra Nina Larowe in
the parlors of the new Multnomah
Hotel on the evening of February 14.
Mra Larowe baa received special per
mission from Henry W. Savage, the
producer of the play, to give it as a
public reading.
e
Everybody intending to donate wed
ding gifts to Lila Rhoades, who waa
to have wed Charles King in June, will
have to send them immediately to that
young woman, because ahe'a upset all
the plans made by her aunt. Mra
i.rr mhin for an elaborate wedding
I and t'other evening slipped quietly
away why ao eioping onae
slip quietly away? and married. The
engagement of Mlsa Rhoades and Mr.
King waa announced last September
and the date for the ceremony set for
June at the close of the theatrical sea
son, when all the Cohan family could
witness It. But being a regular act
re.is. Miss Rhoades took advantage of
her temperament and gave no heed to
a little thing like plans or definite ar
rangements, and "sneaked off" on Jan
uary C and in the Church of All Saints,
In New York, was made Mrs. King.
She ia one of five orphan children of
a brother of Mrs. Jerry Cohan. The
father's death occurred when the chil
dren were young and to Mra Cohan
was entrusted their care. Since she
was 15, Lila has been a member of her
cousin. George's, companies, and two
years ago appeared In Portland with
him in "The Yankee Prince." Just
now she Is with "The Little Million
aire," Her husband is best known as
the partner of Elizabeth Brice in
vaudeville and latterly as a member of
Lew Fields' companies.
It Isn't only in Portland that Alice
Lloyd sells things for benefits. Last
week In the lobby of a hotel at Ni
agara Falls, New York, Newspapers
and souvenirs were being sold for the
benefit of a hospital fund, and some
one asked the little English comedi
enne to help. So she pitched right In
and "made a killing" In a few hours.
But she wasn't satisfied with the prog
ress she was making in the lobby, so
she proceeded to the grill-room and
then to the bar, and so successful were
her sales that enough money was se
cured to endow a permanent room to
be known in the hospital as the Alice
Lloyd ward.
Vaudeville Is going to give Grace
von Studdlford a try again. Her com
pany in "The Isle of Mahomet" closed
In Denver recently and the prima
donna hurried to New York to secure
bookings. Sometime this month she
will appear as a "single," with a
plush drop, straight songs and all the
fixings that go with such an act.
Suit for ,0,000 against Mary Man
nerlng has been instituted by the
Messra Shubert In the Supreme Court
on an allegation of breach of contract.
Miss Maanering Is now appearing In
"The Garden of Allah," at tb Century
Theater, under the management of
Llebler ' Co, who are allied with the
Messrs. Shubert. This fact has much
to lo with the latter managers bring
ing a suit for damages rather than
asking for an injunction to restrain
the actress from appearing under any
other direction than theirs during the
term of their contract. In 1901 Miss
Mannerlng signed a contract with the
Messrs. Shubert to be starred by them
for three years. The complaint sets
forth that In September, 111. Miss
Mannerlng "wrongfully, whimsically
and capriciously" refused to carry out
her part of the contract.
: : '
Big Bonlta and her husband. Lew
Hearn. both of whom have appeared
here, once at the Orpheum and once
with a musical show that stranded later
In Seattle, have manufactured a new
sketch and are this week presenting It
at Haramersteln e Victoria Theater.
Blossom Seeley, the San Francisco
product of the Barbary Coast, who first
Introduced the "Turkey Trot" to New
York theater-goers, haa closed with
"The Henpecks." In which she has been
featured, and is going Into vaudeville.
Rumor hath it that Raymond Bel
mont, the 24-year-old eon of August
Belmont. Is to wed a young chorus girl.
Dorothy Berry, now playing In "The
Enchantress" in New York. Mr. Bel
mont. 8r, says It's all tommyrot; that
he's never saw the girl, etc Miss Berry
smiles, gives her pictures to the papers
and says "she doesn't care to discuss
the matter, really." and young Belmont
can't be Interviewed at alL The maiden
Is mighty pretty, and was at one time
engaged to a son of Senator Elklns, but
broke it off by request of the young
man's family. By the way, "The En
chantress" has been booked for an ex
tended tour of the principal cities, in
cluding a visit to the Pacific Coast.
Kitty Gordon, the ex-slster-ln-law of
Lady Vivian Gould Decies, Is prima
donna with the company.
Geoffrey Stein, whom we saw as the
dope fiend in "The City" last season, lias
an Important role In the cast supporting
the French actresa Madame Slmone. in
the English version of Maurice Don
nay's "The Return From Jerusalem."
Mabel Crowley, who appeared last
season with William Faversham at the
Heillg In "The World and His Wife."
taking the role of the sister-in-law,
died of heart disease In Boston. Miss
Crowley was Miss Julie Opp'a under
study, and, while only 28 years old. had
made great strides in her profession.
Victor Morley, who was associated
with Bessie Clifford In "The Three
Twins," has been selected for the lead
ing role In "Louisiana Lou" No. 2 com
pany, which Is to be sent on the road
this week. The bookings as yet are un
announced. see
Ellen Beach Taw's husband. Vera
Goldtbwalte. died in Rochester, New
York. January 14. Six yeara ago, Mr.
Ooldthwalte. who was the son of a
Boston physician and who himself had
been a prominent attorney In Boston,
married the well-known high-register
oprano who is esperlally well known
u Portland, where she has often sung.
, Although bora in New York, Ellen
KB CASS BAEK.
Yaw calls herself a native of California
because she was brought up in that
state. Her real name Is Way, a reverse
spelling of her professional name.
When her late husband was a small
boy out West, he was captured by In
dians and for years his father could
ti.j ha tea nf him. When he was
21 yeara old Dr. Goldthwalte found
his son and took him East. The young I
man had no education at all, being '
unable to read or write. His father
sent him to school, where he learned
rapidly, and eventually took a course I
in law, graduating with high honors, j
I
A crusade for a fund of 1500.000 to
build In New York a kindergarten lor
children whose parents are on the
stage. Is being started by none other
than Trixie Kriganxa, who visited us
last Fall In "The Sweetest Girl From
Paris." Miss Friganxa has offered to
start the fund with a subscription I
11000. Already she has over $100,000
promised, since she begun agitating the
subject by talking It over with many
educators and people prominent on the
stage. Serious work on the project Is
to begin In April.
Fred Stone, who was here not long
ago with his partner, David Montgom
ery. In "The Old Town," received a
telegram yesterday in Minneapolis,
where the company is playing this
week, that the stork had paid the Stone
family a second visit, leaving a wee
baby girl. Mra Stone Is known pro
fessionally as Allene Crater, and la a
sister of Mrs. Rex Beach, at whose
home, on West Seventieth street. New
York, little Miss Stone made her de
but. Lily Lena, the English songstress and
comedienne, expects to return to her
native country at the expiration of her
contracts this season, and retire per
manently from the stage. She gives
as her reason the severe shock caused
by the death recently of her husband
and manager, and also that she wants
to devote her time In looking after the
schooling of her 11-year-old son.
Loie Fuller, the mother superior of
the sisterhood of terpslchore, who be
lieves that beauty unadorned is
adorned the most, Is going to find it
necessary to wrap herself In garments
composed for the major part of her
Grecian theories, unless the cruel and
heartless French authorities are will
ing to raise the order of selxure which
has robbed her of her modern Win
ter wardrobe. It came about in this
wise. Members of La Lola's Company
of artists had been noticing lately
that their salaries were becoming even
less scant than their apparel. And
while they found it comparatively
easy to dispense with wearing apparel
they are playing in Paris It was a
vastly different matter when it came
to doing without coin. All their at
tempts to put money in their purses
being fruitless. La Lole's associate dan
cers banded together and secured an
order from the French courts attach
ing the property of Miss Loie instead
of the arrears of their salaries.
All her clothes were confiscated, with
the rest of her belongings. Despite
what the Duncans advocate, Paris in
January is not the best place in the
world in which to disport oneself clad
as a nymph or a naiad and La Loie In
her Spring-Song garb is quite likely to
get frost-bitten.
a
T P writes to ask "the number of
times Lillian Russell has been married
and the names of her husbands."
The forthcoming wedding In June of
Miss Russell with Alexander P. Moore,
millionaire publisher of Pittsburg, will
mark Miss Russell's fourth venture Into
matrimony. In 1876 she married Harry
Braham. a musical director, and se
cured a divorce from him in 1884. In
that same year she married Edward
Solomon, a composer, and ten years
later divorced him. In 1849 she mar
ried John Chatterton, a professional
singer, known as.Slgnor Peruglni. She
left him four months later and di
vorced him In 1898. Miss Russell's con
spicuous beauty and stage position
makes her views of progressive matri
mony Interesting. Here's her latest.
I believe In re-marriages. If the adage
"If at flrt you don't succeed, try. try
again" applies to every other condition In
life, why not to marriageT
If we make mistakes In business or n
professional matters we try agsln. and.
benefiting by our first failure, succeed. I
regard this as my second marriage. For
my first was a disappointment and mistake.
My thlru was not a marriage. My second
was. so I consider It, my first and only one.
Therefore, that which is called my fourth
marriage will really be only my second.
Second marrlsges are almost always hsp
pler than the first, ho I expect mine to be.
Summing up my views of re-marriages,
my own and others. I say that It proves my
xann in nuuMiut
There are good women, so I know there ,
must be gooa men. uoa wuuiuu . "-"-
such a one-sided world that only toe women
In It ars good. ....
There are not many good men. T admit,
but that la because the world hasn't fur
rushed the conditions for goodness for men.
It Is beginning to do so.
Shouldn't a woman try to find a good
man Just as she should try to find the best
of everything? I think the next two years
will show wonderful advance In that di
rection, and it will come through the votes
of women. Men are mistaken when they
think tnat women will vote for women.
They will vote for the betterment of men.
If some men have failed In their duty
we ahould not Judge all men by them.
It Is the large view of men and of hu
manity that moves a woman to. marry
again and again. It la the triumph of
bope.
Marriage is the natural state and all
women should live In It If they have found
a worthy mate.
It Is better to try and try again, marry
ing several times, than to remain the wife
of a man between whom and you there is
no sympathy. That is degradation beside
which divorce Is freedom and purity.
Let me add that no marriage Is happy
that is based upon the broken heart of an
other woman. I have never caused any
woman's heart to ache, and I never will.
'
George Primrose, who always gets
into several columns of print raving
over our climate In Oregon, and prat
tling about settling down here to live
the rest of his days, says now in a
New York interview that he is going to
found a permanent home for minstrelsy
in New York City. The theater will be
named "The Primrose," and James Mc
Intyre and Thomas Heath will be asso
ciated with the great soft-shoe dancer
in the venture. Mr. Primrose says the
three of them have money-sufficient of
their own to take care of the enter
prise, and sufficient faith in its suc
cess to Invest. He contends that there
are thousands of New Yorkers eager to
see a good minstrel show. Philadelphia
has for years boasted such a theater,
and it has been vastly prosperous. Mc
Intyre and Heath are to look after the
comedy productions, of which bur
lesques are to be a feature. Every week
a burlesque on some New York play
enjoying a run will be presented. Prim
rose will look after the production of
big spectacular dances and Southern
specialties. Each season the company
will tour the country, and during; Its
absence the permanent home of mln-1
strelsy will be filled by the companies
of Lew Dockstader, AI G. Field and
George Evans In engagements extend
ing from one to four weeks. Mr. Prim
rose is now In vaudeville, and when his
season ends, in eight weeks, he will,
according to the interview," run over
to Portland, Or., for a few weeks, where
he has heavy real estate holdings."
e
Isadora Duncan, sister of the esthetic
Raymond, who pranced about Portland
streets all last Winter In his nightie
and sandals, has rushed into print with
the news that ehs Is going to fpund
Y.W.C.A.
CLASSES FOR SPRING SEMESTER
BIBLE
Monday. 2:30 P. M
Monday. 7:30 P. M
2uesday, 2:30 P. M.....
Tuesday. 6:30 P. M
Tuesday. 8:00 P. M
Wednesday, 8 P. M
Thursday, 10:30 A M...
Thursday. 3:30 P. M. . . .
Thursday. 6:30 P. M....
MISSION STUDY"
Thursday, February 1.
ENGLISH AND EXPRESSION
Tuesday, 7:00 P. M Expression.
Tuesday. 8:00 P. M ....English for Foreigners.
Thursday. 7:15 P. M Correct English.
Thursday, 8:15 P. M English Literature.
FRENCH
Tuesday. 7:30 P. M......
Saturday, 1:00 P. M
GERMAN
Tuesday.
Tuesday,
7:30 P. M-,
8:30 P. M.
MUSIC
Monday,. 7:30........
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Monday. 2:00 to 4:00 P. M Serving.
Monday, 2:00 to 5:00 P. M.. .. .Cookery L
Monday, 7:00 to 9:00 P. M Cookery I.
Tuesday, S:30 A. M.-12:30 P. MCookery II.
Tuesday. 2:00 to 4:30 P. M Group Cooking.
Tuesday, 7:00 to 9:00 P. M Cookery IL
Tuesday, 7:15 to 9:00 P. M.. . . Serving.
Wednesday, 10 A. M. to 1 P. MCookery II.
Wednesday, 7:00 to 9:00 P. M...Cookery IIL
Thursday. 2:00 to 6:00 P. M Cookery II.
Thursday, 7:00 to 9:00 P. M Cookery IL
Friday, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M Cookery I.
Friday, 7:00 to :00 P. M Cookery I.
Saturday, 7:00 to 9:00 P. M. .. Cookery I.
DOMESTIC ARTS
Mondav. 9:30 A. M. to 12 M...
Monday, 2:00 to 6:00 P. M
Monday, 7:00 to 9:0Q P. M
Tuesday. 2:00 to 6:00 P. M
. W'sday, 9:30 A.M.-12:30 P.M.
Wednesday, 2:00 to 6:00 P. M
Wednesday, 7:00 to 9:00 P. M..
Thursday. 7:00 to 9:00 P. M..
Friday, 2:00 to 6:00 P. M. . . .
Friday, 7:00 to 9:00 P. M
Saturday, 10 A. M. to 12 M..
PHYSICAL TRAINING
Term begins February 1.
Appointments for entrance examination should be made at once.
GYMNASIUM MOR: INGS,
Tuesday and Friday, 10 Ladiea
Saturday, 10
Saturday 11
AFTERNOONS
Monday and Thursday, 3:15... High School Girls.
Tuesday, 4:15 School Girls.
Tuesday and Friday, 3:00 Ladles.
Monday and Thursday, 7:30-9..FIrst Year Business Blrls.
Tuesday and Friday, 7:30-9. . .Advanced Class Business Girls.
Wednesday, 7:30-9 Once-a-Week Class, Business Girls.
Other classes formed as required.
Private lessons by appointment.
HOURS FOR SWIMMING
Monday.
Tuesday.
Wedneshday.
Thursday.
Friday.
Saturday. . ....... ,....
HOl'RS FOR LESSONSI
Tuesdav, Thursday, Saturday...l0:00 to 12:00 A. M.
Every day but Wednesday.... 3:00 to 6:00 P. M.
Every day but Saturday 7:30 to 9:30 P. M.
BUSINESS course: ... w
Plans are under way for courses jn stenography and typewriting, be
ginning February 5.
a brand-new religion. As if there were
not already enough varieties, this one
is to be quite different. It's to be
known as the religion of dancing. The
other day, in terminating a series of
matinees in Paris, Isadora made a neat
little speech to the audience. "Al
though an American," she said, "I am
of the same nation as yourself as far
as my art Is concerned. I am going
to Egypt to study all that country,
which has danced for thousands of
years, can teach about dancing. Then
I return to Paris to build a theater
here, which shall be different from all
modern theaters with only a huge
ampltheater. It will be a church
rather than a theater."
New York did not take kindly to the
dramatization of David Graham Phil
lips' novel "The Grain of Dust," in
which Izetta Jewell Is leading woman
with James K. Hackett. So the com
pany has closed its metropolitan en
gagement and taken to the road, where
It really bad been doing excellent busi
ness. Frltxi Scheff has another new show.
First christened "The Bat." it has now
been renamed, "The Night Birds," and
the Shuberts are planning an early New
York opening. Ray Cox seen here on
the Orpheum circuit has signed as one
of the principals in support of Mile,
Scheff.
The Gertrude Hoffman show may
get way down south. Into South Amer
ica, after the engagement of the troupe
at the dancing carnival Comstock ec
Gest will present at the Manhattan
Opera-House in ApriL
Guarantees from southern managers,
from Cuba downward on the continent,
have induced the firm to seriously con
sider the proposition of the show leav
ing here in May, to be gone until Sep
tember, picking up the guaranteed
money en route.
About 110 people will be carried on
the trip, including besides Miss Hoff
man. Theodore Kosloff, who has re
engaged with Comstock & Gest for two
years, with an option for three beyond,
upon his services. Mr. Kosloff will be
the stage director on the southern tour.
Victory Bateman. formerly one of the
best-known leading women in the
United States, has just closed an en
gagement with Nat Goodwin's com
pany. Miss Bateman was last in Port
land with Estha Williams In "Just as
the Sun Went Down."
Walker Whiteside, last in Portland
as leading man in Zangwlll's "The
Melting Pot." has announced that he
will produce the play, "Typhoon." an
adaptation from the Hungarian,, on
February 4, at the Chicago Opera
House. Margaret Illlngton appears to have
put her attraction, "Kindling," among
the small list of this season's best of
ferings. In New York City she scored,
and now has gone to Brooklyn, to the
Majestic Theater, for a week.
In New Tork the matter of cabaret
shows in the restaurants is becoming
serious, and the Excise Commissioner
is behind a bill to be Introduced in
Albany making it an offense for any
sort of theatrical entertainment to be
given in any place where liquor Is
sold. This proposition, it Is believed,
will cover the cabaret matter, and put
an end to a privilege on the part of
eating-house keepers which is not en
Joyed bv theater managers. Ths law
is extremely particular in its prohibi
tion, aalnt having intoxicating bev
...Hawthorn Neighborhood Class.
...Irvmgton Neighborhood Class.
...Lincoln High School Class.
...Business Girls' Class.
. . .Nelghbodhood Class.
...A New Class.
... Ladies' Class.
...Mount Tabor Neighborhood Class,
...Business Girls' Class.
"The Uplift of China" (class meets for
organization).
......Advanced French.
......Beginning French (second term).
Note On registration of six or more
pupils who desire to begin the study
of French for second term, an even
ing class will be formed.
.....Beginning German.
.....Advanced German. -
......Mandolin and Guitar.
.Dressmaking.
.Sewing I.
. Dressmaking.
.Sewing II.
..Mother's Class.
Shirtwaists.
Sewing L
.Millinery-.
.Millinery.
.Shirtwaists.
. Juniors.
..First Division School Girls.
..Second division School Girls.
.. 2:00 to 9:30 P. M.
..10:00 to 12:00 A. M., 2:00 to 9:30 P. M.
.. 6:00 P. M. to 9:30 P.M.
..10:00 to 12:00 A. M., 2:00 to 9:30 P. M.
.. 2:00 to 9:30 P. M.
..10:00 to 5.00 P. M.
erages on sale in theaters or rooms that
may be reached directly from the audi
torium or lobby of a theater.
Of course the statute is winked at in
some cases, but the fact remains that
In most Instances the between-the-acta
crowd in search of refreshment are
compelled to go out Into the street to
find places wherein to quench their
thirst.
Seven-eighths star and one-eighth
play is the verdict delivered concern-1
lng Victor Moore's newest vehicle '
"Shorty McCabe." The play is an,
adaptation by Owen Davis of Sewell j
Ford's short stories about Shorty, an '
ex-pugilist. Apparently Mr. Davis has -dramatized
the Ford stories on the
wrong side, for despite Victor Moore's
popularity and abilities, and handi
capped, too, with only an average sup
porting company. "Shorty McCabe" did'
not take In Chicago, where It was
tried out last Wednesday following a
week of one-nlghters on the road.
Albany Renames City Attorney.
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 27. (Special.)
I L. Swan, who has served the past
year as City Attorney of Albany, has
been re-elected to that position by the
City Council.
Eczema Began When Three Weeks
Old. Arms, Shoulders and Breast
a Solid Scab. Boils Broke Out
During Teething. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and He Was
the Picture of Health.
224 E. Jackson St.. Colorado Springs. Colo.
"My son was about three weeks old when t
noticed a b realtime -out on his cheeks, from
which a watery substance oosed. A short time
after, bis arms, shoulders
and breast broksout also,
and in a few days became
a solid scab. The little
fellow was under treat
ment for about three
months. By the end of
that time, be seemed no
better. I became dis
couraged. I commenced
the use of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, and m a
few days noticed a marked change. The erup
tion on bis cheeks was almost healed, and his
shoulders, arms and breast were decidedly
better. When he was about seven months
old. all trace of the ecxema was gone.
"During his teething period, his head and
face were broken out In boils which I cured
with Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Surely
he must have been a great sufferer. During
the time of teething I used the Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment, nothing else, and
when two years old he was the picture of
health. His complexion was soft and beauti
ful, and his head a mass of silky curls. I bad
been afraid that he would never be well, and
I feel that I owe a great deal to the Cuticura
Remedies." (Signed) Mrs. Mary W. Ramsey,
Sept. U4. 1010.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
everywhere. Sample of each mailed free,'
with 32-p. book. Address. "Cuticura,"
Ipt. T, Boston. Tender-faced men should
shave with Cutioura Beep Bheviac Stick.
HIS ECZEKA GONE
10 BOILS CURED