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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1908)
33 minima AflxoniAU, ASTOillA, CVXGO: t k WtmHHHIHHHHIMlHtlllltHHMm4M relative and a few intimate friends. ATTRACTIONS, AT 0 1 hey left M the evening for a short I' trip to I'.vitish Columbia and the I Sound title and upon their return ASTORIA THEATR will make their home in San Fran I 4 cisco. . ,' SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18 Itnimof Him'IbI 1iHcCt rmlloHci1 for Hire chIuhim und t'hmild bo nt dliwt. Ui ilia Atttorlitu )tc to iiimirw tlmir Juniriiiii. 1 wsssaixx?jx2mim',rtto' jwwrmtBmrit'"" ceivlntf the prize after which game ' There hag ben so little fuUrlalitin,! ;thi week that one would have to uxc i n liii'go izc microscope to find any lhi"p! at all. There were a few wed- ' ding which took place this week and I Mi. D. A. Chihlcr of Seaside, Or., ha kindly submitted to thin paper a I (..I- ii.. nut c ............ win null! uiiiy vii me nut wedding that took place at Seaside 1 last week which reads an follow i Dan Cupid lust week went out with hi dart, -' And ltol Maggie Spencer right '. 1 ii'tinre through the heart. The wound was no bad that nil she ; could do :Wa to marry George,! till, who said J that he, too, J Had been pierced by a thaft that Cpid had tent, tsAt mudom, that struck him before It J wai pent, And wounded him sure, no that noth f ing would (till The pain of the hot, or allow hni to j ."11. I Hi mUsion in life, or to taste of it I weet, I I'nles he hhould wed the tweet Mar I ituerite. J Dan knew' In hi heart jut how it I would be. I ITe had fired many thot just at care let and free, And, no doubt, he intended, when ii one he thot, iThat Maggie and George should both get it hot. 'And their friend here now wish them I a long happy tail, (That their bark may tail bravely and f withuand every gale, I And anchor at last, on the shore of i the sea, " . ; Where the billow of blu roll, end i let and free. were pluyed, Mr. Sweet of Portland, Maine, being the winner of the prize. The parlors were prettily decorated with swrct.pcH. roses, pinks find nasturtium. The hostes wit as dinted by Mrs. Earlc i'itiher, Mrs. 0. B. I'.Mc, Mi-it Estcs and Miss Foard. Mis Rose Karl Whalen of Seaside and John 13. Vchtarato of San Fran cisco were married at Grace Episco pal church Thursday morning, the Rev. Win. Seymour Short officiating, in the presence of their immediate The first regular meeting for the year of the Trukabatchce Club of the I'rchbyterixn church was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. J). Gainer. The following were elected officers of the club; Presi dent Minn Winnie Ewart; vice-president, Miu Grace Knapp; secretary, Mins Lena Smith; treasurer, Miss Isabel Paulsen. Mr, Edward S. Sivkrcy and Mi Chrihtina S'ttcrlund, both of Port-, land, were united in marriage on Thursday evening at the home of the bride's sister, Mr. Peter licrgeson, the home being prettily decorated for the occasion. The Rev. GuMjf RyI quist officiated- Reeky r.Icuntain Express Tonight; A Pcsr Relation Thursday; Honeymooners Ilex! Sunday. The must ingeniously written melo drama of railroad life amidst the Rockies is the new production which the Klimt & Gazzolo Amusement ' Company have sent forth tin's season 'called ."The Rocky Mountain Ex press." It is unhackneyed, different ; and of novel theme, which has never ' before been woven into a play. There is not a dull second, but it is radiant ;and resplendent in scenic way, 'possesses lustrous and sparkling comedy situations, and is brilliant and .glorious with all that the theatre public clamor for. The flight of the About 40 friend of 'Mr and Mrs. Willie Dunlay in 'The Honeymooner?' ! Rocky Mountain Express is .unqucs- old style Western railroad plays, but built upon new ideas in every par ticular. "The Rocky Mountain Ex press" will arrive at the Astoria Thea tre tonight. ,, "A POOR RELATION" From the Spokesman-Review Sep tember 28: Spokane. ''A Poor Relation." one of the brightest jewels in the drama tic crown of the late Sol Smith Rus sell, was given a creditable oresenta- tion by Lee Wiilard and hw company at tue bpokane theatre last eveninsr. Mr. VilJard has wisely followed the Mr. F. A. Fisher , entertained on 1 Saturday afternoon of last week at their beautiful resident on Twelfth i street. A most delightful afternoon was spent with card and games, cards being the principal feature of ' the afternoon. Mrs, A. A. Finch re- ' ; JcT.y p -. ' ; . . . ' : ' " f - , , ' r ,f ' - - " ' ' ' '' 'T .7, .;'(! 1 ; . . . Nt ' -N : ," 4 - r . . ; s ir- . "'' '"' '- - - ' ' I, , 1 ' H -i ; , - ' , - ' i Vi ,. ' ' ' V . ' ' ,., : ; . " ', . " ,. ; ... :: " . .. - i tifii ' ffir : " : ""'r'ff ii 'i ' "i Tf i i it J ii ! Hi. urijmWtfin'MiWwr " "wnni un j u : . i niiiwuniiw mim J : -. 1 1 i ' ' 1 1 1 wmmwm m ir " 1 1 mmmn.. irtii i ! im 1 1 aiasiiiuiMMsni n ' : niiT ir i mn mn i ihbi iiH i i i iim 1 1 imi mm mm m ' ""-nwiiinwiiiii mm wnimi nimwun i.iiiwiiiniinri n n """ n" i '. nm i unini m mi -Jm STOP EOOKIXISTEN 'The Mysterious Maids" Song i'rom the Honeymooners. We have the largest and most f complete line of Furniture in As toria. - - - - t -11 ; 4 m Vmm mm OZZlii John Erickson of 363 Taylor street I called at their home last Saturday evening for the purpose of tendering J them a surprise. - Games and refresh 'ments served to while the hours away. ' m ' Vft; 2li in Fir, Maple, Oak and Mahogany from up. o o 'Mm A new line of BE D S has just arrived Gome and sec them Prices from , j up. We also have a good , selection of Couches and We Can Fill Your Wants Davenports. For anything in the Rocker L 9 Line ? A At Friday's session of the Gateway Rebckah Lodge that fraternity enter tained its sister members of the lodge of llwaco and Hammond and a most delightful evening was passed by all. Music helped the guests to have a delightful time and also, a delicious lunch was served. Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. Callender celebrated the tenth anniversary of their wedding on Monday of : this week by inviting a few of, their friends from this city and the Wash ington side to their home who be stowed upon them many beautiful and suitable presents for the occasion. tionably the limit of any mechanical effect ever undertaken upon the popu lar priced stage, surpassing in ma3 siveness even the great productions of the world's most prominent play houses. ' " ' Various superbly . painted scenes are presented during the four acts.- It is in no way similar to the Mr. Hugo Kenry Ilellgren and Miss Helma Jutina Carlson of this city were married on Thursday even ing at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of the First Lutheran Church by the Rev. Gustaf E. Rydquist A very successful apron sale and social was given at the A. 0. U. W. hall on . Ninth street Tuesday after noon by the ladies of the Queen Louise lodge and auxiliary. Mrs. Earlc A. Fisher entertained the members of the Thursday after noon euchre club this week at her cozy home on Franklin avenue. It was decided to change the name of the club to the Five Hundred Club. The prize winners at cards were Mrs. Charles Humphreys and Mrs. Sweet. The Ladies' t Aid Society of the First Lutheran church held its semi annual entertainment last evening in the parlors of the church in Upper town. Like the other events these ladies nave had charge ot it was a decided success. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Callender' of this city left on the boat this morn ing for a combined busjness and pleasure trip to Marshfield and Coos country. Miss Hazel Kennedy of Skamo kawa is in the city for an over Sunday visit as the guest of Miss Blanche Heron. lines of his illustrious predecessor ia his conception of the part and in tbe general staging of the play. The re sult is a close replica of the homely play which so firmly intrenched it self in the hearts of playgoers of an other generation. Mr. Wiilard gives a pleasing interpretation of the title role. ' In the quaint character of Noah Vale, whose rugged honesty and no bility of character were greater than the fortune which his genius had placed within his grasp, it is te sin cerest tribute to his art to say that it is strongly reminiscent of the great actor who created' the part. "A Poor Relation" will visit As toria Thursday, October 22. Mrs. E. R. Blair entertained the members of the Thursday afternoon club at her home at Tongue Point this week. ' Astoria rnrnvaM V. A. Ceftbrrell , J.' C;Carrlngtoti . The Misses Mabel and Irene Sim ington entertained at a six-handed euchre party on Tuesday evening of this week at their pretty home. Mr. Walter Stokes won the prize . for holding highest cards. About 18 were present. 1 ' : The Astoria Hive, No. 44, L. O. T. M will hold an apron and rug sale Tuesday afternoon October 20, at Red Men's Hall. A New. England supper will be served in the : evening from 5:30 to 8 o'clock which will no doubt be enjoyed by all. ; The Ladies' Guild of, Grace Episco pal church will be entertained on Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Robert Carruthers with a tea at her home on Exchange street. Mr. Harry F, Flavel and bride have returned from their honeymoon which was spent in Seaside and Portland. Mrs. G. C. Fulton was given a sur prise on Friday afternoon by a few friends the occasion being her birthday. Mrs. G. W. Wood entertained the members of the Whist Club on Fri day evening and a very nice evening was spent by all. Miss Grace Stokes, Miss Mabel Taylor and Mrs. Frank Sanborn are attending the horse show in Portland. Miss Alma Holmes entertained the D. M. C. D. club this week at the regular meeting on Tuesday evening. "THE IIONEYMOONERS,w Everyone likes Cohan music so much so in fact that this young genius is today the most popular com poser in America. For this reason alone his newest and brightest song show "The Honeymooners" ij scor ing an astounding success on the road "The Honeymooners" comes to the Astoria Theatre on Sunday, October 25 direct from its phenomenal all sum" mer run at the New Amsterdam Theatre, where during the entire heated term it played to capaci at $2 prices. The complete New Am sterdam Theatre production will be seen heie. Mr. Cohan has pack;d the piece with music there being no le?s than 20 big musical numbers, inter preted I by a cast of 20 and a chorus of 40 pretty girls. Among the songs are half a dozen pronounced hits,' among them being "Kid Days," "The Honeymooners" is crowded with ac tion and fun. It deals with life in the town of Tigerville, Vermont, and gets more comedy out of small town life than any other ever supposed was there. The plot is logical and strong and deals with love and politics and port. The production is unusually elaborate and costly and the company is made up of Broadway favorites, Mr. Cohan insisting upon the bright est players in the business as his assistants. Miss Clara Munson of was in the city for a few terday. Warrenton hours yes- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Elmore and Miss Elsie Elmore are in Portland at tending the horse show. Miss Sadie Burkholder of Salina, Kansas, is in the city on a visit with her sister, Mrs. S. M. Gallagher. CHARLES B. HANFORD. Mr. Charles B. Hanford's season opened September 30, at Norfolk, Va. As usual, Mr. Hanford's tour will in clude a visit to the Pacific slope. His company is regarded' as one of the strongest he has ever organized, in cluding players who have becoiae fa vorites of the public in past seasons.