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THfe OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, jULY; I, 1B08.
J.
MANTELL HAS NEW THEORY FOR
CONSERVING. ABILITY OF ACTORS
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A. prominent weddlnf of the lata sea
m,.m celebrated, last night when
Miss Ethel May Lytle and John Wat
te ra Booth's were married at the Grace
Methodist churafa. ir, William Heppe
read' th service. Prior to the cerefmony
tlie Xakgne quartet of which the bride
a member. srava a delightful "half-
Thomas at the organ. Mrs. Walter
Heefi then Bang- and Immediately after,
"it quartet lea the bridal party
prioai
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Into th ehuroh ainflnff- tha
hymn "from "tohengrliu" Mrs. Nettle
Greer Taylor.- a former member of tho
Quartet, substituted for the bride.
; The church was beautifully dcoratod
i In pink aod grn. - About the altar
.V- was i bank of palms Interspersed wttn
; bouquets of-pink sweetpeas. The aisles
were lined with bouquets of sweetpeas
4' at each pew. Pink tulle Instead of
s white ribbons .'was oaed In the reserved
. i-tew and gave a pretty eriecL
f The ushers were Dr. Homer
: Keener. Ooorge li. Street, R. Mayer
. f ana i-ioya ureed and -r . M. urannts was
-, . the best man. The bride-was gowned
, beautifully in - white - nessaline satin
trimmed with princess lace and wore
a long veil interwoven with orange blos
soms. Her. bouquet was of Bride roses.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Walter
- Chown and she. wore paJe green chiffon
and carried white aweetpeaa. The
bridesmaids. Miss Ethel Miller- and Dr.
Krano Lucille Hard of Kugene wore
)iu ciMiiua Rata cvnou pmrn. bwbiji-
". peas. - The little flower girl. Marion
Junes, wore a pink mull frock and
carried a basket' of pink sweetpeas. The
quartet members, Mrs. May Dearborns
Schwab. Mrs, Taylor, Miss Petronell
Connolly, and sirs. W. A. T. isushong,
were all lo whu..-'-
- An Informal . reception followed et
: the ' Lytle home on the east aide for
tne bridal party only, l ne nouae, too,
x-was decorated with pink sweetpeas. Mr.
and Mra. Booth left on a trip to the
sound and will later be at home at
691 East Taylor street. Mra Boothe's
position, as one of the leading sopranos
of the lty gt res her a good deal of
prominence. Mr. Boo the was originally
irora waw lorn.
r .,.
Mra Oay Lombard was hostess yes
terday azternoon with a charming al
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OR. RILEY'S ADDRESS
. In spit of the Intense heat of ye
terfley the erangellstlo meetings being
conducted by Messrs. Klley and Martin
abated in nothing but Increased in
Interest and attendance at every point
At the early hur of S o'clock . 1U1
Tnornln the White Temple -was Well
filled with eager listeners to the sermon
on "Divine Heal tag rs. Christian Sci
ence." : Many fad expressed grave apprehen
sion lest the Baker theatre at the noon
hour would be a disappointment to the
even reus t ana meager in attendance.
On the contrary, a, magnificent crowd
cij tij v- jr i
raaflPUfJ
'fair for so warm a day. The fine Lorn
bard launch took about 20 young women
up the river to the Rock island club
for an afternoon of bridge. Tea was
served later. On their arrival home
motors were waiting to take them lo
their various houses. The guests wore:
Mrs, Frank Freeman. Mrs. lavid C.
Lewis, Mrs. Lawrence Alnsworth. who
was Miss Katherlno Sittnn. a bride of
last weeK, Mrs. Oeorge K. Wentworth,
Mrs. Ueorge Cottner. Alaaon. Mrs. Guy
W. Talbot, the Misses Ardelle arid
Bessie Mills of San Franclsda, Miss
susie fctott. Miss Ue.la helbys Mrs.
Edwin Mays, Mrs. George A. Marshall,
the Misses Barbara and Hazel Crocker,
Mies Fanny Brown, Miss Alice Bans
bury snd the Misses Bertha and Flor
ence Tongue of Hillsboro,
There was. a large attendance lat
night at the reception given at the
Norton la In the roof garden by the
state board of the Y. W. C. A., In honor
of M-lss Reynolds and Miss Jlaya of
-New York and Miss McElroy T? Los
..Angeles. The view of the city was
beautiful and this, with the drlvn
around Council Crest In the afternoon
with the five snowcaps in sight, coru
vprted tho two . New Yorkers com
pletely Into Oregonlanliai. Miss Reyn
olds and -Miss Hays both spoke Inter
estingly of their work in other lands.
The Nortonla orchestra played through
out the evening. Miss McElroy and
Miss Hays left last night for their
respective homes and Miss Reynolds
leaves tomorrow for Colorado. Mra. W.
J. Honeyman, president of the board,
headed the receiving line. Rev. Mr.
and Mm. Fulton of Japan were guests
of, consequence.
Mra William T. Pangleand her little
daughter Florence leave tomorrow for
Xht sound to spend (tie summer.
Tomorrow afternoon Miss Louise
Carey will be hostess at a garden party
at the lovely RIverdale home. In the
evening Miss Isabella Oadld, who has
just returned rrom smith college, will
entertain at the links with a dance.
Mr. and Mra Charles T. Hessel ar
rived yesterday from Areata, CaL,
to visit Mrs. Hessel s mother. Mrs. E.
C. Fiotzniart.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Cake left
yesterday for the orient where they
will spend the summer touring.
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Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ehrman, with
their daughter Emily, left vestardav
for Yellowstone park. There they will
be Joined y their son. Mason Ehrman,
who Is Just returning from Yale.
Robert Mantell, although, he doesn't
pretend ta have foimd a vocation for
ex-presidents," has come to the front
with a suggestion for -retired actors.
He says he would have them on the
staff of the much-talked of "'New The
atre" to teach the youngsters" the art
that they themselves learned from
Booth, Irving and Barrett.
"There are a great many a'ctors of
ability whose art will be lost' unless
some such measure Is adopted," said
Mantell yesterday afternoon. "I can
name, at least a dozen who have been
on the stage now for SO years or more
and who in that- time although thev
have made large fortunes have faileir
ro save enough to live comrortably now
that it is time for them to' retire.
"The New Theatrt would be just the
place for them. Louis James, Frederick
Ward, Sothern, Otis Skinner; Kyrle Bel
lew, William- H. Crane, Herbert Kelcey,
are all men of distinguished abilities
They are matters of the art of acting
in at least some of its phases. But
the time has come when they are think
ing of retiring. It Is unfortunate that
their knowledge shouW-nut be conserved
and kept as part of the traditions that
will accrue to the New Theatre."
Mr. Mantell Is rather pesslmlstia over
the young actors. He says he can t
find any himself who satisfy him. He
has been looking for good people for
sen looklni
mjpajiy?ii
ers his present support excellent, the
inaiviauaj memoers are tar irom oemg
iueai.
He believes In the stock system to
a limited extent, .but declares it is re
sponsible for most of the careless and
slovenly work round on the stage at
present. ,
"It makes the -actors Improvise to an
unbelievable degree" said. he. "After
four or five years of stock" ther think
their own reading is better than that.
or anyone eise. jney learn ine sense
or a part and put in words to suit
themselves. It may be Shaknsneare.
or it may be Belasco that they misuse
but . that matters little. They always
endeavor 10 improve upon tne author.
Mr. Mantell himself is almost a fa
natio on capeful use of the dramatist's
words. Mondar nlsrht 1n "Lear" he
lost a sentence while addressing Kent j
on tne neatn, during tne storm. No
body noticed It possibly "excepting Mr.
Mantell but It caused him as muoh an
noyance as another actor might suffer
rrom forgetting his part entirely.
Albany Is quite a railroad center. The
Democrat says: you can come to Al-
nany on nrteen-vairrerenr trains, accord
ing to railroad registration parlance,
and leave on fifteen.
-Bothered to hear Dr. Riley's first noon
day address on the "Aslnlnlty of Athe
ism." Yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
while the sun was beating hotly upon
the -streets, women wended their way
- to the White Temple almost filling it.
v lo hear the sermon on "A Wife and
Mother A" Model in Both." And last
jhlght again the audience was -much in
creased over Monday night.
The services of tomorrow will be en
t o'clock meeting at which Dr. Riley
will discuss the theme, "The Second
Corning; or Christ. At noon tomorrow
his theme will be "The Scientific Ac
curacy . of the Bcrlptures." and tomor
row night his subjeif will be "The So
lution of Your Every Difficulty." To
right he will speak at the White
Temple on the special topic. "The Man
Who Is Afraid to Make a Start."
A large audience gathered at the
Baker theatre again at noon today to
hear the second of the . noonday ad
dresses, at which time Pr. Riley dis
cussed . the subject, "The Theory of
Evolution, Untenable." .
In his sermon to women yesteraaHt
Pr. Riley said in part:
"Affection is a woman's chief grace.
It Is her right to feel it -and after the
marriage altar is past to express it
fine can do this in ner tidiness of per
son, care of her home and children and
by frank expression as well. Whether
Edward Bellamy's ideas that women
will De privileged to ao me'coumng
Z ever - come to pass so far as single
.r women are concerned, this Is already
-s tha prlvilege-of women living in the
marriage relation. To keep it up is to
hearten and encourage the husband. '
I COURT APPEOVES "
ESTATE ACCOUNTING
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WeSell
wfbl
on the positive guarantee
that if it does not give satis
faction we will return the
entire amount of money paid
us for it. We mean this
and ask all those who are
sick and need strength to try
it with this understanding.
Woodard. Clarke & Co.. Portland, Os
D. C. Burns Company
Buy Your Groceries Where Quality Is Considered
Pure, clean-made and good You run no risk They comply with
all food laws and are guaranteed' to please most particular people
Fourth of July Lunch and Picnic Goods
Btnith's Imported Kippered Herring,
per can 200
Smith's Imported PinrJan Haddle.
per can 25
Smith's Imported Bloaters, per
fan . 20c
C. ft n. Imported Kljtpered Herring,
6 cans for...,. 81.2
Dupont Imported Boneless Sardines,
Hs, per can 35
Dnpont Imported Boneless 8ardlnes,
high, s, per can 25
Dupoqt Imported Boneless Sardines,
Mb. 8 cans for 50
Smoked Imported Sardines, s, per
can 10e
Preferred. Stock Salmon, flb.
jti 0101 rcu ps-ucK a aim on, j -id.
Heins Baked Beans with tomato
sauce, large, per can 20d
McLaren Imperial Nut Butter, small,
per bottle . . 54
McLaren Imperial Nut Butter, me
dium, per bottle... .25
McLaren Imperial Nut Butter, large,
per bottle 407
Crosse ft Blackwell Malt Vinegar-.-quart
bottle ..- 25
Crosse & Blackwell Taragon Vinegar,
pint bottle 40
Plmlentoe8, U tins J5
Plmlentoes, Is tins' 25?
20c
Preferred Stock Salmon,' '-ih?
oval ,...30
L. D. Shrimp, Is. t for 25
L. D. Shrimp, 2s. each 25c
Crescent Mackerel, soused tomato or
mustard. Is oval, each 20
French Mackerel, in oil, 4a....20C
Caviar, imported Schmidt, Via
each 25
Caviar, Imported Schmidt, V4
each 50
Anchovy Paste, C. & B.. stone pots,'
eaoh 25
Underwood Deviled Ham, 4 s, per
can 15c
Underwood Deviled Ham, V4s, per
can 25J
Self-Heating Foods, assorted, per
oan .. .. -..15
Puree de Pol Gras. tins, per
can 1 25c
Frankfurters, Imported sausage, per
can 35c'
C. Ik B. Oxford imported sausage, per
can 50,
Heins Baked Beans with tomato
sauce, small, per can.. .10
Heinz Baked Beans with tomato
sauce, medium, per can 15
OLIVES
Bulk Olives,
per gallon ,
BuHt Olives,
Per quart
Bulk Olives..
Ion
Queen, extra large.
Queen, extra
1.75
lan
Manzanllla, per gal-
.;.....1.2X
ijujK ciiives. .Manzanllla, quart, .as
Bulk Olives, ripe, per qt 40
Bulk Olives, ripe, gallon tins. SI. OO
Cama Olives, Queen, 82-ox.
glass 60
Cama Olives, Queen, 16-oz.
glass 40
Cama Olives, Queen, 10-os.
glass v; 25
Spanish Criinder Queen, 14-os.
HMnj Mamanlila' Gem! iJ " IS
Mission Ripe Olives, pint tins.. 25
Ehmann's Ripe Olives, 26-os.
glass 50
Ehmann's Ripe Olives, 12-os.
g'asn '...SO
Stuffed Olives with Sweet Peppers,
o i-ox. glass IO
Stuffed Olives with Sweet Peppers,
10-oz. glass 25
J. P. S. Pitted Queen Olives, 32-oa.
gln-s ,S1.25
J. P. S. Pitted Queen Olives. f6-oz.
glass .. 75
s lbs. juso corrEu Sl.oo
WlTJCi BX CXK)SEi AIL DAT SATURDAY, TTTXiT TOVMTK
D. C. BURNS COMPANY
008-filO 3d St., bet. Taylor ft Salmon.
Judre Webster. In the oounty court
has approved the final report of the
xecutrlx and executors 'of the estate
of W. 8. Ladd, which has been in tne
'course of probate for about 15 years.
Th fenort does not , SDDroxlmate the
Vfc Value of the esta'te. Only stating that
-C-U. Ja in .excesa. of the sum-'that stands
charged against those In charge of the
J . property, this amount being 16,670.979.
j The order approving the report recites
t lha nrovlslona of the will and the dls-
position of the property to the heirs.
Caroline A. ljk&d, William M. Ladd,M
g. naries t;. l.aan, jonn v rsiey uao,
3 Helen Ladd Ct rbett and Caroline Ames
. LdiVPratt. The first named is the
Widow and the others are the children.
t-; , , .. -V
t , ll a pair fr boys' calf shoes; also
'A misses hoes and fixfonls and women's
ehoes. Worth up to t. ,50, on sale now
? t ti.$ Sample Shoe Store company,
9 First and Madlaon. Alo Morrison street,
-i between- Front and First
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1WX TOPICS.
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2 Again the bad-cbeck. artist is abroad
and raising money from confiding per
sons. Henry Otto, 41 years old. Is want
ed for passing a worthless piece of pe
er. on waiter a. K.efly. ZKfj Washlng-
on street. He ootainel zn nn ih
strength of the flooument.-Another man
who i the want lint 4s a gentleman
who hss teen spending on numerous
sutorsohlle rides the money he obtained
by having bogus checks passed.
A tale of a faithless boarder was re
cited In the municipal court this morn
ing by Mike Xhilaeh of 17 Guild ave
nue, who swore to a statutory charge,
mm!r.g his Wife and Frank Belarskl,
th boailr, an employe of the Oregon
C"it paper mills, as defendants. Dylach
dK lares that Belarskl threatened W km
tun tne womsn ana ner nusbaoa if ahs
1-rui.thed word Into bis ear.
The'Catbollo parishes of St. Francis,
f nc red Heart and St Stevens win bold
a plcnle- at Hawthorne park the Fourth
tr July. Hon. Wallax-e McCamant of
fits tity will -deliver the patriotto adi
rreis of the day. A fine musical pro
uium hss bei assured by the music
tttrfimitte which lfts secured Cap
Tios band for the day. . , .
V. 'T. "J"r ii ,ihe son of the Clack e
is sirt'-t contractor, waa g1rn the
to which tne -rider of the fortu-.i;.-ket
at the recent Catholic Car-
ts emltli'il. i - . .-j
HydeParlLA L
r-r will fa rw tie kU Sawder
NO GRAVEL NO ROCKS
EVERY LOT A PRODUCER
It has been truthfully said that there was only one HYDE PARK. You are
invited to see it. , Take Oregon City car to Gladstone at 10 a. m. or 2 and 3
r- i p , . j. ........
p. m. .Oar automobile yvill meet you and take you over this beautiful tract.
ESPEY-M ARKILLIE CO.
533 Chamber of Commerce
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itiwiinif-d y 1 sLv' Avj'.O'u;:
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GRAVES MUSIC CO.
Ill FOURTH STREET
Just North of Washington,
SOUVENIRS
Useful Souvenirs
Tomorrow and Next Day
(Thursday and Friday)
ORCHESTRA, 2 o'Glock to 5 o'Clock
Ladies, don't niiss this opening of hot only the largest but the finest,
most conveniently arranged and .mode rnly equipped Musical Emporium in
the west, and, by all means dojnot miss taking home one of the new and use-,
ful Novelty Souvenirs that ishere for you.
The Souvenir is worth poming for, even if you live out of town; it will
be used most every day in uf home and will last a lifetime. Music Souve
nirs also take your choice.
wjsiumis tu ALLrthe public in
general r business men, professional men, la- x
boring men, and every clerk; every man, .
woman and child in Portland and the coiao
try around, should see' and inspect this hand-- -
- " lA . . ..t . a a sa V
some new srore. u is sometmne au Oregon ; . . - - 2
should and will approve oC and feel st 111 FOURTH STREET
; pride in its future welfare. v., .- -jA . ,v jntt Ndrfh et YfttiingtomZ -. t
wbM mm m mm m I