THE r ORiEGON SUNDAY JOURNAU: PORTLAND. SUNDAY" MORNING, - JUnV 30, UOt
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' fvvHIS week will mark the. final dot
I - ing of the Helllg for the season.
It will also mark the closing of
the Baker until September, o
there is" really a closed theatrical
' season In Portland .It will begl
Btit week. . :"- f . ."'
Many local theatrical people have al
ready left the city for the summer.
Other are preparing for early depart
ures, while still others have announced
their Intention of spending their vaca
2 tion In Portland. Among local players
there la considerable interest ' at the
coast, for many will spend the summer
there, and others will participate la
theatrical venture at one ofHhe sea
' side towns. - '" 'VV
The closing attraction at the Helllg
Will be Miss Ethel Barry more, who is
to appear there Friday and Saturday
. evenings of this week in- ""Captain
Jinks", and "Cousin Kate. in tnese
pieces she has , achieved her most dis
tinct : triumphs and the announce
ment of her coming haa aroused
Tonight's performs nee" will conclude
. tne engagement 01 lae tan irancicco
'. Opera company at the Marquam. For
. weks this company has been enter
taining Portland with a variety of
comic opera such as haa rarely Deen
heard here. It has secured a clientele
that will assure it a cordial welcome in
case of the company's return to Port
land.
During this week ths Marquam will
'be dark. July S Miss Nance O'Neill will
- begin a four weeks' engagement at that
house, her initial production being
"The Soreeress." Miss O'Neill will be
1 supported by a company of highly caps
ble actora. I
' For the last week of its season the
which littlo Ollie Cooper is to be
starred. This child actor has made a
. wonderful impression in Portland, and
Baker patrons are : expecting an un
usually interesting , entertainment - in
this Dickens story. "The Zlnn Musical
Burlesque company closed its engage
ment at the Baker last night. It made
manv friends during its annearance in
- this city, and - was decidedly the best
organization- Mr. Zlnn has brought to
tnis city.
The Btar company enjoyed a success
ful week with the production of The
' Charity Nurse." end will offer thia week
"The Life That Kills." The Allen com
pany will appear this week in "A Fair
KeDei.- it scores a aeciaea success in
"A Wicked Woman.".
I
M0X0L0GUES
i
Ethel Barrymore at Heilig This Week
Ethel Barrymore, of whom the stage
. world aver speaks with praise and af
fection, Is due at the Helllg- theatre
Friday and , Saturday evenings, July
S and , In those two best of her many
triumphs, Cyde Fitch's quaint comedy
of New York life In the fOs, anUUed
"Captain Jinks," and Hubert Henry
Esvles' brilliant play of "Cousin Kate"
-the first named piece to be given on
Friday and the last on Saturday.
The Illustrious comedienne baa more
than a passing preference for "Captain
Jinks" for it Is tenderly identified with
her earliest stage success., it happened
unexpectedly to both Mr. Frohman and
Mr Fitch, since neither manager nor
author believed the play possessed
1 Pif'
Nance O'Neill.
reauistte stellar mAterlal for the vouna
actress, and therefore gave its Initial
production a general cast of sufficient
capability to determine its special qual
ities, and Miss Barrymore was included i
haphazard in this gathering of players. ,
Before the fall or the curtain on this
first public performance of the comedy!
RAYMOND WJ1TTTXKE&
Ethel Barrymore was acclaimed a star
or xna nrsi magnituae ana me piay one
of tha most original of Clyde Fitches
works. "Captain Jinks" has never since
been omitted from Miss Barrymore'
repertoire. . v
Miss Barrymore enacts her role of
Madame Trenton in "Captain Jinks '
even more charmingly with each repe
tition, and the piay itseir seems more
brilliant man at its premier proauction.
The actress has had a remarkable suc
cess with this quaint Fitch comedy,
fully renewing the triumph of her first
starring aeason with it and making
Madame Trentoni ever a welcome stage
character in crinoline wonderment Her
large company still includes Mr. Bruce
MeRae as her leading man, and he haa
been such' for several seasons. Tho
membership likewise includes Eurena
iepson. Erne oermon, iicnun uayer,
lUclle Watson, George Pauncefoot,
James Kearny, Anita Rothe, Fanny Burt
and 'Other ,f. ' '-. .,.'y.. -;
The story or "captain Jinks ' narrate
the success in Europe.' as srlma donna
In grand opera, 'of Aurella Johnson, a
vounar American sirL . She comes back
to her native land as the cantatrlce of
the Italian Opera company to appear at
the New York Academy of Music. Her
oomlng la a social sensation. Three
young scions conspire -quietly between
themselves to lav sieve to Trentonl's
heart and band and form a purse for
tne expense or entertaining ana court
in her. the winner to cay - back tha
losers wnatever they had contributed
to tne pool. :
Caotain Jinks, one of the trio, falla
In real love with the prima donna be
fore he lays eyes on her. and when ahe
lands at the dock proposes marriage to
her. - She yields after a while and con
sents, wnereat J in us companion pro
test and Charre Jinks with fraud. They
have him arrested. Trentoni Is shocked
and incensed against Jinks. The gal
lant captain succeeds In discomfiting his
rivals and reconciling Trentoni to mu
tual happiness. The seat sale opens
next Wednesday. July S, " at boxofflce
of the Heilig theatre. Fourteenth and
Washington streets, at 10 a, m.
Nance O'Neill Coming. , .
Nance O'Neill, the young American
tragedienne, will appear for a special
season at the Marquam, beginning July
Miss O'Neill will be supported by a
specially selected company and her rep
ertoire will Include some of her great
est successes. Vr.:V':
"The Sorceress? will be the opening
attraction. This tragedy was written by
Victor Sardou and is the last work tf
the world-famous French dramatist In
The Sorceress" Sardou has . put the
result of all his years of experience,
his genius and skill and to the public
he has presented a play which will live
lor many generations 10 cran ;
The scenes of "The Sorceress" ara
laid in Spain during the days of the
Inquisition. The leading female char
acter Is a beautiful Moorish girl whosa
father was a famous physician, but who
was put to death as a wlsard. His
daughter has been educated in medicine
and all ! tha arts and later, owing to
this education, she Is burned at the
The girl meets an falls In love with
a Spanish captain of the guard who. for
hor sake, deserts on his bridal night,
the daughter of the governor, his fiance.
The Moorish 'maid and the deserting
captain ara traced ana ovenaaen ana
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then comes . tha tribunal Of the . In
quisitors. ., .
All means, are resorted to to force
tha Moorish maiden to confess that she
la a witch, which she stoutly refuses
to do. Finally, to save her Snanlah
lover from death, she accuses herself
af being in league with the powers of
aaranesa ana is tsxen to tne stage to
be burned alive.
Before thia, however, she has cast the
daughter of the governor Into a cata
leptic sleep ana awakens tna gin on
promise of . pardon.' The - governor
grants tna pardon, out tna citisens sleie
the Moorish maid and, her lover and
tie them to the stake. The lovers k-
feat their persecutors by drinking pol
son.
Interest In the engagement of Miss
O'Neill In thia city is unlimited. For a
nuiriDir or seasons ane nas teen a popu
lar favorite In Portland, and the an
nouncement of her engagement for an
Indefinite period has caused no little
enthusiasm. During the engagement
ahe will produce a new play written es
pecially for her, and one that haa never
Deen proaucea oeiore.
? -OUrtr Twist at the Baker.
After trt'lm week tha Baker will Brob-1 out his aiova and aeiin the mtsslna
hlv nmtln ilirk thrnurh tha summer I finger, take revenge on ' his sister's
... .: . .. .. . . assassin. ?; -. -.:
until tna opening or tne regular uaaer Thl- -ft-rfcooh and ev.nlnr the .took
stock season next September. This eloa-l company at h Star theatre will give
Ing week will be devoted to Charles it1. ,a5l Performance of The Charity
Dickens' famous play pt tha last cen- , , .-V.-
- f i. v. ... j . V. I v.
Georgia Woodthorpe. who was with - . ly. ...w,
Florence Roberts, and she will also I management of tha Lyric took so much
filay her favorMe role of Nancy. Wll-1 honest pleasure In offering Ita patrons
.l.SiiA1,." n.v5I5l-c-ha2in attraction as it does in presenting
ZTMEL. JONES, IN 'QLlVWZTmWh? TfiA&
I .Jl, .THIS WEEK AT THE THEATRES. .
ETHEL BARRYMORE At tha Helllg Friday night In Captain Jinks"?
. -v Saturday night In "Cousin Kate." r . , ; ; r , . . '
"WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME" At tha Marquam, by
the San Francisco Opera company, tonight closing tha engagement.
OLLIE COOPER At t he Baker. In "OUver Twist," aupporte4 by . Miss
Oeofgla Woodthorpe and members of the Baker company.'
THE LIFE THAT, KILLS" At tha Star, by tha SUr atock company,.
all week, with matinees Tuesday, Thursday Saturday and Sunday.
PAIR REBEL" At tha Lyric,' by the Allen stock company, all week,
Vith' matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday.
VAUDEVILLB-ivt the Orand, all week with daily matlneea,' , ;."'
BtaessBjHaahgaatwaaXgM
. kti mil i r w . , Bnn aas nannsr aanv vasaia m aa
Pf." vW,lJ ara the best T thai can be oht.Tnl ','r
play the terrible Bill Sykea. and' little -Allen stock company In that beau-
uuie cooper, wno nas man ao many i tirui romantio drama, A Fair Rebel,"
friends bv her clever work In "Little I .vtk
tWrrwl' Sffl PriBC Md mmclng Monday tthF"
iTj-J-.Lt9. J.rJ' v.... v- - Tb Lyric always give. h. bet value
Llndhrd: Lvnton Ath.y and otn t 5K".K" I JKSJWu". ,0" .
ular membera are supporting. nd every Murehy of the eatri
detail will be complete. Theatre-goers .J, MnMi
or the nreaxnt .. eneratlon. . mm of I M.naf ? . Allen Of the company- de-
whom hive nevr" had an opportunity the -teroduioBM uXtJ?
to sea "Oliver Twist" will appreciate S??1" JPA SZXl0.-.?:
Manacer Baker'a production this week. I ti "J". "J"'"V. .c'nP""7 ', ?
There will be. besides the reerular Sun- "L.u,"-P" 'n
day and satu
special Fourth
aay. Tna
-It . . 1L.
delightful rest and recreation to attend j i.tIFA.'tfFfi-" 5 xJn"-
.- k.. .v... I The utmost care is taken to make tha
tre. - uviiii auu in qi
a. . - - it. m iac mil ll la warm tneaa summer
x9liui in ills vyrn una ub, hi, . , . .. ' , ,
Baker company's perf orm.nca of "Oliver S-h!i.li.?!.i.hi"
Twist- aa a noiiaay attraction wui meet "Jri' IT. v v""v" lw"
avery requirement. Seat ahould be se- w chouse ' in the city. -
. . . . i 1 1 , 1 A Fair Rehl" hum hjn
open at the Baker with today's matlnoe I. "" .w?Xfr " l114 ".". prf
and continue all week. , lni Lin.P5Itla5.1 U 'f x
urn. . e sane . f(ti . . l".1tv "via CUIU -liW t'llUlUfJl r
Thc Life That Kills' at the Star, xonin in the extreme. Th company
taa r iv. irv.s viii". aviii ka i " iv a. lis dbbi in inti vnrmtiH rai rtai
Alia AaAvj Jk uai xwaaasj w aa a . , - - . , ' ' M
attraction at the Star theatre for the utauSn? d 4,to itB ready 'P'ld rep.
coming week,; with matlneea Tuesday, Remember that the final performances
Thursday. Saturday and Sunday. The ' "A Wicked Woman," whioh has been
tlav la In four acta and aeveral scenes fu5n A."?.t,0n..1; h? ring
' : ": . , . ii win,' wiu oe given
iuiu mi wrivivn . uj jewwmtvw uu xia i uwu una tonignt.
first produced at tha Thalia
theatre," New York,' two yeara ago and I v ' Vaudeville at the Grand.
waa Immediately voted one of the moat I For Fourth of Jul week Sullivan
this after-
stirring melodramas of the season. Considina have mmmmM.A . -.- .-Tcrowda durins- these hot days, desplta
SZJr"f 2".?S" eHn e .r.: .1?-V the fact that Ihe .ale of intoxicanta haa
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER OWNER FIGURES IN PARIS PLAY
B Y thlsklme James Gordon Bennett
; may have learned that he has
been introduced as one of tho
characters In a new play at the
Paris Odeon, and If so, one won
ders how he. likes It, and whether he is
disposed to "da anything about it. The
piece la which this liberty is taken with
the American - newspaper-owner who
make; his home In Paris is called
TVOtage." happened to be present
t the "repetition general" thia week,
and when the actor who represents Mr.
Gordon Bennett came on he was greeted
with a shout of recognition by the
audience of "flrst-nlghters" and Jour
nalists, his "makeup" being a faithful
copy of the original s well-known char
acterlstiCs. " .
As a matter of fact, the representa
tion of actual persons and personages
In French plays is growing quite com
mon. In "Lee Jacobins," for instance.
Count Boni de Cantellane figures quite
unmistakably, while "L'Otage," besides
giving us a stage presentment of the
American yachtsman, contains aa ao
rleslastlo who , la quits evidently Car
riinal Richard, the "makeup" of M, de
Max as the aged churchman being in
fact a positive triumph.: .v,
Apart from ita Introduction ' of Jamoa
Gordon Bennett.; however, ' "L'Otag,
whose title means "The :Hostage," has
comparatively little about Jt to interest
Atuerlam, it them fettlog aaU-plarU
callsm and the part it plays in French
official life. ; . .
The author is Gabriel Traleux, and
bis hero is a French' prefect a rising
and ambitious politician. All his future
depends on finding favor with the ad
vanced party in office. Let him ba sus
pected of clericalism and ' he : is" a
doomed man. Yet- at. the very moment
when the coveted appointment Of govt
ernor-general of Algeria comes to him
the news burst upon him like a thunder
clap that his daughter is about to be
connrmea ana to taxa ner rirst com
munion. For two years, the mother
tens mm in a stormy out poweriui
scene, the child has bjsen preparing (en
tirely without his knowledge) for thin
great Christian sacrmcei-,
Propoaea Compromise.
. Man-like, the husband proposes a com
promise. Let the ceremony be post
poned three years until the girl is able
to chooae for heraelf. But the mother
declares It Impossible, having made a
vow t tbe'Vlrght that the child should
be consecrated that year, aa a thank
offering' for her return to health. The
prefect Is ftupefled. His wife reminds
blm of the promise he made at their
marriage that he would allow her to
raise the children In her own faith. - But
that is long ago; vow there are polit
ical exigencies. No. no "arrangement"
la possible, and tha curtain of tha tint!
act descends on seemingly Inevitable divorce.-
""' ;' ..-i-;:v"'.;:;.
. The venerable cardinal, to whom the
mother turns, patches up a truce, how
ever, and the third act transports us to
Algeria. Here we meet the American
newspaper-owner, who la so unmistak
ably James uoraon Bennett, ana this is
natural enough, considering that the lat
ter cruises constantly in the Mediter
ranean. But, like Bonl de Castellane in
"Lea JaCobins," this transatlantic mag
nate's part in the drama is not consid
erable, and we soon return to our theo
logical muttons.- The daughter of the
governor-general falls ill and the moth
er demands a priest.. The-father de
murs again. Finally the wife declares
that If her daughter dies unfortified by
tne consolations or tne cnuren sne ner
self will seek the seclusion of a con
vent in expiation of her- neglect, invol
untary as it is, of a Christian duty.- She
proceeds to say mat love lor ner nua
band has died within her. As the cur
tain falls for the last time the distracted
prefect realizes that he has lost both
wife and 'daughter on the altar of poll-
tics. . .
Bcntatt Not , Appreciative. , , i
Considered from tha Parisian stand
point, It la a powerful play. It Is doubt
ful, however, if Mr. Gordon Bennett
would ehjo : Mi?f Still, his : part In It
is nothing compared with that accorded
to Andrew Carnegie In Shaw's "Major
Barbara,' while .John D. Rockefeller
probably ' would congratulate both vn
being let off so. easily In view of hla
own prominence In "The Lion and the
Mouse." " . '
. Keble Howard, who Is novelist, play
wright and dramatlo critic of the Lon
don Mail, must be a proud young man
at present, for a little pieca of his haa
Just been paid a compliment which Is
rare, if not unexampled. In British tha
atrical annais. xne,' iiteee- in question
la a curtain-raiser called ""ComDromls
lng Martha," which teiti the story of
now a young ooupie vtmm an old wom
an s cottage as a renanvous unknown
to her. and its humors have appealed
mightily to London playgoers. .It hei,
In fact, been played at the Haymarket
over 200 timea as a first piece to three
different plays, and though it Is now
to oe wunarawn, tne cnaracters are to
be seen again in a sequel. According to
the public notion, It appears "Compro
mising Martha" left an Interesting
question unanswered, ana tnia is ais
posed of in the new one-act piece which
the .author has written and which la
called "Martha Plays the Fairy." So
far as known, no other curtain-raiser
ever haa been provided with a sequel,
and it is hoped that Howard may have
been as happily lnsDlred in the aammt
piece as in his first "Martha plays the
Fairy.' by,thtway. Is to be -done in
front of the adaptation of Josette na
Femme." which Michael ' Morton, th
American playwright, haa made for the
Haymarket under the, title of "My
Wife," and which Is to be given next
week. ' Countlnr "Tha Laat of um
Race,r which will be seen for the first
time at Drury Lane, this will make the
eighth play by an American author to
ba produced in London within the
month.' and most if not ill af thm
bava scored uamutakabljr. ,
Tk.
are laid in Enirland. cart in London I aregauon or artiste for tha Grand, and
and others at Dover. m The atory tells J from the known reputations of the per
how Reginald Esmond, a professional I form era th, .nrnln .
deceiver, marries Loyale Norman and f?!" ".mlnn; program will prob-
tnen tries to nave ner aeep tne mar- "", w"i as me most
riage a secret in order that he may xPnve, In the history of this theatre,
marry Mabel Lowe, daughter , of Sir v,Th.ufJ1?hToned Burglar" tops the
Edward. Loyale refuses. bill. This Is a one-act comedy by Dolan
The characters next appear at Dover, J-nd Lenharr.- The act achieved the dia-
assr naca r n v arti akarv aa av mis rei mm tui.ivii icuriviiibt it ram. i use t rnm aian
Jim Murdoch, boatman, haa found his j the grouchy critic of New York,
sister strangled to death In a smug-1 Pal declared, over his signature, that
gler'a cave a few yeara betora and nJhe considered it tha funniest vaudeville
her tnroat were tne mama ot a lert-r"""" " wnnessea. -
Vioni4 mmn vitu niu flnn, Miuin I Dolan and Lenharr are clever entar.
To this cave where the crime waa com- talners and act as well as speak their
mltted Esmond takes his wife and of- Tne special added feature Is the
fers to give her a divorce. She re- four Toledo gymnasts, v They are flexl-
f uses . and then the villain tells her ble athletes and the act was recently
tnat no muraerea tne MuraocK gin ana i"jij uuui 01 iam east. Tne
that he will also strangle her. - opening is unique and it is well dressed
Esmond leaves hla wife for dead, but nd mounted. Of Its kind, thia is the
she Is rescued by Jim, Esmond makes greatest act in the world. .....
violent love to Mable and wins her de- Tom GUlen, "Flnnigan's Friend," so-
splte her; father's protests and those called on account of the funny atorlea
of her Brother. Esmond next diseov ne tens bdoui a mymicai inena, is a
rs that his wife la not dead and find- well-known monologlst and comedian.
Ing her on a cliff, throws her Into the He is unknown in the west, but in the
aea. She is once more rescued and east his name on a bill is enough to fill
Uvea to confront ths villain. - a theatre. He la a real. Irish comedian.
At last Murdock finds Esmond with- Another of the big acts is Georgina
T
Clark, tha Scottish nightingale, who la
known from one end of the country to
the other. ,- - .a ,..
The Caatonos are elngers and novelty
dancers and will hold up their end of
the entertainment In a manner to please.
Jea Thompson, the new illustrated song
singer, makes his first appearance at
the Grand next week. Mr. Thompson
is a popular local i vocalist. A funny
mother-in-law picture will close tha per
formance. -
Today the last performances will ' be
given of the current bill, headed by
Fulgora, the Impersonator and Adele
Palmer and oompany In "The Iceman."
-NorwcfjiD Singers at the Oaka. .
The opening day at the Oaks thia
week -is to be devoted to . Norwegian
singers of Portland and Astoria. Mem-
bers of tha Norwegian singing societies
of these cities will meet there today,
and some of the finest vocal music ever
Heard in Portland will ba a feature of
the day. - it. ' :''. v
f From tha two societies selectione will
be made today try representatives to tha
Pacific Coast Sangerfest to be held in
Spokane next month. Tha contest Is con
sequently ona of great Interest In musical
circles. A specially conducted excursion
from Astoria will bring tha membera of .
the society of that city and their frlenda
to Portland. Tha sinrlnr will be in corr-
junction with Schllionyrs famous band.
- There win De other important ana in-;
terestinr vnta durinc the week. Ju-
venlla court -day, which was postponed
Friday on account of the weather, will
be observed and tha wards of Judge
Fraser'a court will be royally enter
tained. A feature of the past week was ,
children's day, when thousands of chll-
dren visited the big park and every on
received a present. Every little flrl
waa given a doll and every boy a toy .
wMoh hv currliM home. The event
was such a decided success that it will
ba repeated within a abort time. ; -rt
There are mora entertainment fea
turea at the Oaks thia year than any
previous season. And there are bigger
hMn nrnhlhlt nn the srroundS.
- The concert by the Norwegian singing '
societies will be given- from 1:80 to. 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. During tno
Intermission In the program Mayor
Wise of Astoria will deliver an informal
address, extending an Invitation ' that.,
the fifth annual sangerfest be held at
Astoria. Ths program follows: S-
"Naar FJordene Blaaner" (When tha
Rivers Are 'Blue"). Portland and Aa
toria Singing eocleties: "Hor Oss Svea
(Hear Ua Svea), Portland and Aatorla
Singing societies; "On the Sea," Astoria
Singing society! "Sta Staerk" (Stand
Firm), - Portland and Astoria Singing
societies; "BJorenborgaren March," Port
land and Astoria Kinging societies; my 0
dm KaninrbT Hum, Portland Slnrln'
society. Invitation to the ' fifth annuAw
sangerfest to- be- held at Aatorla, byv
Herman Wise, mayor, of Astoria. - "The
Beleaguered," Portland and Astoria
Singing aocietiea; "Fold dig Ud" (Wava
the Banner), Portland and Astoria Sing
ing societies; "Jotunhelmen" (Mountain
In Norway), Portland Singing society;
"Hurrah for Anton Hjelm,'T Astoria .
Slnarlns society: "Star Soanded . Ban
ner," Portland and Aatorla Singing societies.
; COCKCHAFER DIET.
vfi w-,- I, ' , t ,
' '' ' .- -(i,' -
A German, aclentlst. Professor Eck
stein, proposes to-utilise th May bugs
or cockchafer beetles, which ara ao de
structive to vegetables in Europe, as a
food for fish In ponds and preserved
water. The present method of killing
me pests wnen ' tney are picicea irom
tho trees and planta Is by pouring boiling-water
on them. This renders them
useless, so he proposes to substitute
smothering with sulphuric ether. A few
ounces of this is poured Into a barrol
ful -of the Insects, which is then headed
up. Tney are an aeaa in a few hours
Tney ara next , roasted in an oven
some thin ar like a coffee roasting appa
ratus. The heat is applied for about
12 hours and at the end of that time
tney are round reduced to a fine meaL
which can be kept for a long time. It
la said that 85 to 90 quarts of the bugs
will furnish from ,16 to 20 pounds of
ins meai. as ior ine roaster, it may oe
used for coffee or anything else when
the process la eomDleted aa the meal la
absolutely dry and Clean. -
The meal when -it is to ba used Is
mixed with an equal part of barley and
kneaded - to a paste with water. Cam
ana Kuiaiiou iu im miiiurs Kreeaiiv.
It is found that ' they thrive on It ex
cellently, increasing - in fatness and
weight beyond results reached by any
other sort of 'artificial feeding.
- The expense of the May' bug diet is
very small muoh lower than that of
cereals, which ara generally used. The
supply .is practically unlimited In the
wooded regions of the country, and chll.
dren can ba employed to gather ahe bug.
Tests are being made aa to the exact
proportion of tha meal On 'which va
rious sorts of fish thrive best and esti
mates as to the quantity which the fish
nraservea of tha country - can uHllaai
annually, - -
SISTEES REUNITED AFTER FIFTY-TWO YEARS
I I.IJI1I1H
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i ,VV:t;Mrs.-'.Lucy VInack. ' - - ' Mr. Julia Vao 1
An : uncommonly Interesting reunion
after long separation If that' of Mrs.
Lucy Vinacke of Sllvert'on and , Mrs.
TmIU' Van Q.U T a Tl Pi.VH . ..1. .
havav met this week for the first time
In tt years. Mrs. Vlitacke ia tha mother;
of Mrs. C. it. Wray of Silverton. Mrs.
Tom Richardson ot Portland is a grand-.. ,
daughter of Mrs. Van Pelt. Mrs. Vln
acka la 78 yeara old. . Mrs. Van. Pelt la-'
80, ..'--
4 '