TKB OBEGON DAILY JOURNAL, 4 rORTEAyP. SATUKPAT EVEOTNTG. NOVEMBER 7. 1003. IT ' . V .. (Continued from Page 81xteen.) ' Navarre that he may enter upon duty in the royal court. lie frankly con fesses that all of hla . earthly posses sions are summed .up In courage and a truaty sword, lie pleada that he may have permission to use the one In hla majesty's service and that he may prove the strength of the other. For hla jaunty bravado and Ill-groomed appear ance (h la but a poor soldier of for tune) he la slyly , ridiculed; by the courtiers, greatly to hla shame and 'em barrassment,' and ao the ' story goes until . all things are ; righted and de Marsao wins the fajr lady. , "A Gentle maa of France" la 'proving one of the Dtrongest playa that Mr. Nell! -has yet presented.' j - "THE CKRIITTAW." One of the vents of the theatrical aeason In Portland will be "The Chris tian." which will open Its, engagement at the Marouam. Orahd theatre next Thursday night, November' 12, con tinuing Friday and Saturday nights, ' with a special matinee Saturdaxl ' The atory of the piay ta almost too well known to require repetition. It opens on the Isle of Man. The daugh ter of a clergyman (Gloria Quayle) has : won the heart of John Storm. Storm has grown to manhood, with the possi bilities of hla position for a life of ease and one of honor in hla grasp, but he sees more In life than the mere glory of a political campaign. With a heart burning to uplift humanity as a priest, he finds an obstacle In his path the love for hla playmate, Gloria. Hla po Kltlon demanded' that he stoop to reach, her stoop in the eyes of the world alone, but ahe refuses. An offer of a poHltlon In a London hospital haa been tendered her, and ahe tljes to It But not for long, for acquaintances whom she had met at the island lead her to a music hall, there to make her a reigning success. In the sombre garbnrf a priest, John Storm works in the slums of the city. He meets Gloria Just as she has come from a suprer with the light-hearted of her profession; but solemn words of warning are of no avail, and the priest goes away. Then follows a scene In the clubroom of the mission church. Gloria has come to see John. Under the advice of Knther Lnmpluarh, of the mission, sh t-suadeH herself that she must not laful John from his work, and when the nig minister enters, she tells him that nhe cannot leave the old life and come into the new. The scene shifts to the apartments of Gloria Quayle. There lire champagne and cards and the peo ple of the music hall. John Storm hears of the scene, thinks that hla lovo Is about to precipitate herself Into the depths and In a moment or frenzy comes mltted by Gloria, who thinks he la ap plying for refuge from the mob, and la only dissuaded from hla purpose to kill the. woman to save her soul by Gloria's story of how ahe had given him up for the sake of her promise to Father Lamplugh. ' ' .; In the closing scene the woman de fends hin from the mob of those he had tried to uplift, and pleads for and received the . love , wnlch she herself had rejected. ' Gloria Quayle ' will be portrayed by Miss . Catherine Counties, and John Storm ' by Asa Lee Wlllard. The advance sale of seats will open next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. . . . 1 "sis xoycnri," ' "Sis Hopkins," one of the- greatest dramatic success of the past 10 years. In which Miss Rose Melville, under the acrobatic team, consisting of Harry De urau. Mrs. De Grau and little De Grau. Moiarto, -an .eccentric musical gsniua. will make harmony, melody and mirth on doien different Instruments, and L. C. Lamar, the most amusing of all mono- mgists win make solemn people smile. The Melnotte alsters will dance and sing. Five shows a day at 1:30, 3:30, I, i ana t p. m. , y; AT OOXDXATB THEATBB. "At the Old Cross Roads" will be given tonight, at the matinee tomorrow, and the same company will be aeen In another good play. The day of blood and thunder melodrama haa passed. The unnatural climaxes and exaggerated characters are not tolerated by theatre goers. "Tennessee's Pardner." which Ar. thur C. Alston will .present here next Week, commencing tomorrow night, has been suggested to the playwright by Bret Harte'a romance of the same name. It Is a somewhat startling sensation to witness a Western play that does not depend for Interest on the continual drawing of bowle knives snd guns nor the maudlin sentiment and horse play P"at" AT THE NEW ARCADE THEATRE OPPOSITE IMPERIAL HOTEL ' 330 WASHINGTOW BETWEIS SIXTH ABU SSTEBTTK. OPEN, 10 A. M. TO U P. M. .! NO SLUMP Rise and fall, swell and shrink, are the ways of many things In the world nowadays, but there la one article that never slumps the show at the New Arcade. It is always on the ascent and takes everything that touches It on the upward Journey wlfh it.- Thou sands of pleased patrons have voted it the model playhouse of the city, and the most perfect home in the city of Continuous Vaudeville By the by, there's a whole lot in the method of mixing. We'v9 got control of the genuine com modity in the yeast line, and know how to get the proper re sults in the way of dough. We've gathered the finest ingredients, have worked them together in the right way and All for 10c We will show you a batch that you will pronounce to be good. The new show for the week Begins Monday And the management expects to make this theatre even more pop ular than ever to the lovers of Refined Recreation j ne enow mat is given un ine Arcade stage live times dally will please the most fastidious. Wo men and children flock to the show afternoons and evenings, -and-one -and- all-agree -that the management has preserved a high standard of good taste. This week THE GREAT 2 ACT Is the novelty upon which we will ' stake our reputation to make good. Harry De Grau Is a whole show In himself, his better half ?oes him two better, and the In ant De Grau has both of them beat as entertainers. Their act Is a continuous explosion of mirth bombs. Next comes MOZARTO Mozart was a great composer; Mosarto Is a genius as an enter , tainer. He makes music out of anything, and he is fully equipped to make melody. VIRGINIA HAYDEN Have , you, ever heard a girl baritone? Well. here's ' your chance. A girlish figure, a sweet girlish face has Virginia Hayden. hii vrni ret the jmrnrlse of vonr life when her girlish lips com mence to chirp In a deep, rich baritone. L. C. LAMAR A ; newcomer, but you know he must be all right when signed by the Arcade. , He is a funster with a funny monologue, and you will laugh to see. hira, .. . . . . Thc McInottc Sisters A popular demand has led 'the management to retain these twn pert soubrettes. They appear In pretty costumes. In a brand-new singing ami dancing specialty. ;'- . ; ' ' 5 SHOWS DAfiT S o. 3:30. 7. and . Always Something Dour t the Hew Arcade. . : mmmmA mts . - ' , ' J 4 ' .- V ' ' -' iV - Us , ' Ui. ''7 , . - . " ' v ; ' ' ' - r : . :. A y. ? x 4 'iWfeji-...! I I V t V. , " " if J . .t f ' ' - - X i I iKV- SOCIETY (Continued from Page Fourteen.) Hon. D. M. C. -Gault. representative from Washington county, was a Salem visitor" Wednesday. C. A. Vane of Portland was a Salem visitor Wednesday, going on to Polk county on business In the afternoon. C. A. Park went to Eugene Wednesday on business -connected with his duties a horticultural commissioner. Dr. O. C. Eshelman and family re turned last night from Portland, where they have been visiting mends. A very pretty reoeptlon was tendered, Monday evening. ; at ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.'T. Wolford to Mr. and Mra. Frank Allen, who were recently married In . Salem. An excellent supper was served early In the evening, which put the guests In fine- bumor for the sequence of games and parlor pleasantries that followed. Among the guests of the even ing were:' Judge , an j Mrs. George E. Al len, Mr. and , Mra. & 8. Start. Misses f OATHXHZim coxnmss. Aa Glory Quayle la "The Christian," at the Kara. nam Grand Theatre Hext Week direction of Mr. J. R. Sterling, has be come the most prominent of the char acter actresses on the American stage, will be the attraction at the Marquam Grand theatre next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, November 9, 10 and 11. ' Now jn its fifth season of con tinuous success, "Sis Hopkins" is being played to crowded houses. The scenes are laid in Central Indiana, among a people who are simple- In everything and unique In their methods of life. The simplicity of their existence Is a revelation to the ordinary every-day world as one usually finds it. They are a quiet, peaceful people and "Sis Hop kins" stands out brilliantly among them a strong figure in stage art She Is a dellclouslv odd creature, aueer In dress and mannerisms and quaintly funny In speech: yet through it all there Is firmness of purpose and a sterling hon ,esty which makes the character ln tensely Interesting and womanly. There is a pretty love story running through the play and the flashes' of pathos are delicate and evejily distributed. The comedy, of which there is Just enough to counterbalance the other effects, Is of quite an unusual type because it is clean and ' bright and utterly lacking- In the horse-play element which so often creeps Into comedy dramas. One of the most Intensely pathetic Bcenes Is in the last act, where Sis returns home after a long absence "learning to be like other people" and finds her father has lost his memory and does not recognize her. Ag a last effort to bring back to him his mind, she dresses in her old original costume as the Sir of her childhood days, which she wore In the first act, and ilngs to her father the song he so loved to have her sing in the days gone by. The Joy and happiness of Sis' re turn Is given full swing and the play ends with a most beautiful home-like picture. Seats arc now selling. The regular 31 prices will prevail. comedy that goes 1vlth the average drama of the mining camp. "Tennessee's Pardner" is a play deal ing with life In the sand hills of Nevada. Its quiet, quaint and charming story. freedom from exaggeration and the en tirely human manner In which the aC' tors interpret their respective roles. stamps It as one of the best comedy- dramas given to the stage. Estha Wil liams, an emotional actress of no little reputation, will be seen in her original character of Nettie Bice. Mildred Hy land, a demure little woman with the softest Southern accents, plays Tennes see Kent. The American Four quartet will be heard in new selections. AT THE XKFZBB. ' For the last week of Its career as a vaudeville house the Empire is certainly presenting to Its patrons a rare treat In Herr Vilmos Tltkary, a silver throated tenor, whose singing of the celebrated aria from "La Donna Mobile" from Verdi's "Rigoletto," has created a genuine and merited sensation among the muslo lovers of Portland. Flute like and clear, his voice swells through the theatre in melodv. a triumDh of the art of singing and a revelation to those who have heard him. There are two more exceptionally strong -features on the bill this week, the breath-taking acts of the Valkyras, the sensational gym nasts, and Larkins and Patterson, who come direct -from the Orpheum, whose foot stirring ragtime lyrics is amusing, interesting and laughable. The last three performances tonight.- tomorrow matinee and tomorrow rilght. " ABOADB TKXATHB. Next Monday, beginning at the first af ternoon performance at 2:30 o'clock, the new program at the Arcade theatre will be presented. A littl of the beet In every line of polite vaudeville has been gathered by the management of this cosy little - playhouse, and high on-- the list of acts appears the name of Virginia PATTX'S PROGRAM. "The Last Rose of Summer," and "Home. Sweet Home" are two of the songs Pattl will sing in Portland. Her encores will probably be selected from the same class of old, sweet melodies. Pattl reached New York last Satur day, accompanied by the Baron Ceder strom, her husband. The singer was a bit tired and worn by the Journey, but drove to the Savoy, where she refused to be interviewed. The diva's dislike of American reporters led her to announce that she would never be interviewed by one. The complete program for Pattl's lo cal appearance in Portland Is as follows: PART I. Overture, "Mignon" . . Ambrose Thomas New York Symphony Orchestra. Concerto, In B fiat, for plario and orchestra .Liszt Miss Vera Margolles. Air, "Lend Me Your Aid" (Queen of Sheba) Gounod Wilfrid Vrugo. (a) Aria, "O Luce" (Linda di Cham ounix Donzettl (b) "Last Rose of Summer" Madame Adellna Pattl. Concerto, in B minor, for violin and orchestra St. Saens Miss Roza Zamels. PART IL Cello solo Anton Hegner. Aria, "O Don Fatale" (Don Carlos) Verdi Miss Kathleen Howard. (a) Valse. "II Bacclo" Ardltti (b) "Home, Sweet Home" Madame Adellna Pattl. Air, "Unto My Charger" Mackenzie Claud A. Cunningham. Coronation march (first time).. St Saens Orchestra. Conductor, Signor Romauldo Sapio. "RTTDOLPK AND ADOX.FH." It is seldom that local theatre-goers have an opportunity to see such an at traction as Mason and Mason in "Ru dolph and Adolph," Broadhurst & Cur rle's famous duo of German dialect com edians, and the local management is to be congratulated on arranging for their appearance at Cordray's theatre on Sun day, November IS. These successful comedy stars have pleased thousands throughout the country and the play It self contains every element which the public demands at the present time. There is an underlying plot of genuine humor and around'it has been built a structure which Is altogether new, orig inal and novel. The entertainment is brtltant with new music, pretty girls, beautiful costumes and elaborate sihenery. .and it Is promised that this production Bryant. Edna, Lottie and Mary Allen Ed.- Ilerrln -was a business visitor in Portland Tuesday. Wm. Metthews,' editor or the Newport News, spent Sunday In this city. Kola Nets, the hop merchant, went to Portland Tuesday for a short visit. Mrs. Hattle M. Jackson or Portland who has been spending a few weeks in the city, went to Chemawa, Tuesday, to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. I- Dunnar retumea home Tuesday after a visit of a few davs with Portland friends. Hon. J. H. Fletcher came down from his farm near Jefferson Wednesday for a brief visit with relatives and friends. O. G. Bingham went to Oregon City Tuesday on professional business. James Pickens, his wife and two children, left Monday for a visit with relatives at Greencastle. Mo., to be gone several months. Mr. Pickens came to Oregon about 20 years ago and has not been home since then. Mrs. T. Smith of Portland came up Tuesday to visit Mrs. A. Klein of this cltv.' Mia Helen Stelwer returned last Tuesday from a short visit with Port land friends. Mrs. R. D. Gilbert returned Tuesday from a visit with Portland friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gray of Portland are visiting friends In the city. Mrs. Gilbert of Corvallls has been In the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. f. E. Smith. Miss Grace Wright of Union Is visit ing Miss James, the lady warden at the penitentiary. Miss Stella Crawford, a teacher in the Woodburn public schools, spent Sat urday and Sunday with her parents, Professor and Mrs. W. J. Crawford. Mrs. John C. Slcgmund returned last Tuesday from Jefferson, where she spent a few days visiting her parents. Miss Irene Brother of 8an Francisco, spent Sunday In this city as the guest it her cousin, Mrs. W. N. uatens ana ae nnrted yesterday for her home. Miss Brother has been visiting relatives In Seattle. Mrs. Chloe Bashor has returned from a visit with Portland friends. R. M. Thompson of Portland spent Sunday with his family In this city, re turning to Portland Monday morning. Mrs. A. Ollnger of Tacoma, Wash., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Viesko, of South Salem. Mrs. Sarah E. Murphy has returned from a week's ..visit with Mrs. W. 8. Jacobs at Portland. AZ.BAHT. , Mr. and Mrs. Vince Circle left Wednes day for their home at The Dalles, after a pleasant vist in Albany, which they re port remarkably changed after an ab sence of 28 years. They like the city so well that they contemplate settling here again. Jesse Barker, a former Albany young man, is now working fpr a big contrac tor near Salt Lake, with his residence in Salt Lake City, and Is doing well. Engineer D. McCarty returned Friday to Albany to resume his locomotive run out of thlA c'ty. Mrs. McCarty accom panied him, to remain during the winter. They will, however, continue to make Ashland their permanent home. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Tweedale enter, talned the Orange Whist club Saturday evening. Mrs. A. D. Barker left last night for Iowa and Ohio to visit several months with relatives. Dr. and MrS. F. E. Adams, who have been at the bay several months, were In the city the first part of the week, on the way to their new home at Pendleton. Miss Edna Allen of this city Is one of the three Oregon women who will attend the world's Sunday-school convention to be held In Jerusalem, April 18-20, 1904. Lillian Crawford returned Monday from Corvallls, where she attended the unique Halloween party of Miss Helen Craw ford. ' - A committee of United Artisans met with F. M. French Tuesday night, the business part soon being changed to a pleasant social gathering lasting until about midnight M. L. Case has returned from Port land, where he has been for two weeks, and will go to Ashland to reside. The Leisure Hour Book club and the Twentieth Century club spent a pleasant time Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. C. Hogue, a feast of reason and good things. There was a lively time at the home of Mr. M. Senders Saturday afternoon, It was in honor of the 8th birthday bf Carrie. An interesting feature was the drawing of a gift from a pan of bran. The Magazine club held a Halloween party In the Maccabees' hall Dressed In Samantha Allen costumes, they were taken to the hall in a farm wagon, and enjoyed the evening in suitable games and a Halloween feast. THE BAKER THEATRE .PORTLAND'S FASHIONABLE POPULAR-PRICE PLAY-HOUSE-. GEO. L BAKER Sola Lessee and V4 , Manager PHONE MAIN-1907 ;ALL WEEIC Beginning Sunday Matinee, NOVEMBER 8th Mr. Geo. L. Baker takes personal pride in announcing' THE HOME CbMING OF THE Baker Theatre Company PRESENTING HENRY ARTHUR JONES' POWERFUL PLAY thosb tov xarowi Oeorge Alison William Bernard Kina Oleason Howard Bussell Oarlyle sCoore WUliam Bills Bennett Southard Boy Bernard . Dot Bernard THOSE WHO WISH TO KVOW YOU I Bona Archer Crawford Horma Hyatt Oertrnde Blvers Trances A. Denson Harry' Cashman Charles Clary ' Olen A. Byers THE BANC GIRL PRODUCED UNDER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION OF CARLYLE MOORE BAKER PRICES NEVER CHANGE! NEXT WEEK ANTHONY HOPE'S ROMANTIC DRAMA "PRISONER OF ZENEXAT tractive act which will amuse everybody 1 will surprise the patrons of the popular without exception Is the two and a half play hoUse byjts magnitude and beauty. r EUQEJTB. George H, Smith is transacting bus! neRS in Portland this week. D. V. Kuykendall arrived Tuesday from California. President P. ti. Campbell and his daughter Lucia spent Sunday vln Port land. Miss Vida Torbct. who has been visit ing at the home of D. P. Newell, returned to her home in Albany Tuesday. Charles Knighton, late of Echo, Minn is here visiting his uncle, Robert Mc- Cullough, 882 East Fourteenth street. Misses Theresa Hoaes and Anna wetse have returned from a visit with Cor vallls friends. Misses Neva Perkins and Lulu Currln entertained a few friends Friday at their home on Twelfth street. Those present were Misses Alice Merrlman and Victor Mitchel; Messrs. E. R. Abbett, Marlon McClainn, Carl McClalnn and Albert Tiffany. - Clarence L. Poley, of the class of '04. has accepted a position aa a traveling salesman for an Eastern establishment, and given up his work In the university. It is Mr. Poley's -intention to go East next year and take up his work In a school of medicine. As a popular and able student, Mr. Poley will be greatly missed. He was elected last spring to the treasurership of the Associated Students' and the captaincy of the track teaftt and was chosen manager for the Monthly ,thla fall. In athletics hie loss will be greatly felt, as he was Oregon's star distance runner, holding the North went record for one mile. i E. Dodge and family went to Portland Wednesday to be gone a few days. A. W.' Williams of. 8 East Twelfth street returned Wedflesdar from a busl- A SOUND MIND IN A SOUND BODY PHYSICAL CULTURE FOR HEALTH Are You What You Ought To Be Physically ? Do You Sleep Well ? Do You Eat Well? Do You Feel Well? ARE YOU WELL? tlY BUSINESS IS TO MAKE OVER OLD BODIES DOES YOURS NEED ANY REPAIRS ? : i : RENOVATING A SPECIALTY Professor Ring'ler's Physical Culture School FOR MEN AND WOMEN Classes in Physical Culture for Men, Women and Children. Individual instruction and private treatment for health. New Illustrated Catalogue now ready. DEPARTMENTS OF BOXING, FENCING. DANCING. : i : : HEALTH GYMNASTICS t t : : 309 ALDER ST., Cor. 6tK (Concordia Bldg.) Phones, Main 1951. Besldence, Scott 879. f "WEEK Z WEED A DOCTOB X WAXTT A aOOD OWE." -Belmont Cough Drops- AXX. DBVOOZSTfJ. k HEOICXmB-r-ir XT CAJtDT L TOUT WAXT, HOST AXX OTXXB P: COT70K DXOF WXLX. SO. ness trip to North Yakima, Wash. Mr. Williams will leave soon for a business visit with relatives and friends. George W. Handsaker returned to Junction City Monday, after a short stay in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. rranic oorrei ana Mrs. K. Oorrel of Stephens, Douglas county, are in the city. D. K. Rice returned to Boswell Springs Monday. He Is taking the water there for his health. ' v, Mrs. Mary Ellen Harris or Adln, Mo doc county, Cal., who pas been visiting relatives In this county, left Monday for her home. f Mrs. Harris is the daughter of Lane county's ' first commissioner, Adln McDowell. This ia her first visit' here in 32 years. Mrs. E. A. Bartlett entertained 80 ladles of the O. A. R. order, and their husbands, at her home on North Law- jence street yesterday afternoon. A UlUnL CHJUjnUlTJ nM Willi iWUCI and social chat. A bountiful dinner was served by the hostess to which all did Justice. . .. V ' :' Friday evening the Beta Kappa fra ternity entertained their friends at the home of Albert Applegate on West Eighth street. The house was beauti fully decorated wltli coMege colors and , fraternal emblems. Whist was the prin cipal pastime, -In which Miss Alicl McElroy won first honors and Miss Belle Van Duyn the lesser token. The main feature f the evening was the banquet. The tables were decoratM ia fraternal color. Mr. Eastland 'e-t'l as toastmaster and some g'md toasts were, given and responded to. This was the first fraternal party th f season and was voted a succeM by all present. The; guests el the fraternity were: Misses Ella Doble. Allre Krth-t-ton, Caroline Bennon, Eth Wlliiaf?.. (Continued on Eighteen.) i . I w. ' J