I'
DAILY CAPf AL JOJJKSXb, SALUk. ORfebON. SATURDAY, OCTOBKH , ifMW.
"r .
rn 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 i'iTi 8 1 1 n"i i ii 1 1 fin ii 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 rnTiTil 1 1 mm i"i 1T1 ii 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 ri i!i 1 1 1 )? mi h )j n.n i.iTi ' ,U mm -h
I
SOCAL
DRAMATIC
AND
-Ull I M III I H H I I II 1 1 I H I I I I IIHW 1 I H I I 1 1 M I I I I 1 1 H M M II I 111 M i M 1 I H lllf HUH Hi M
H4-K-H-44 M M I M 1 1 1 Ml HI 1 1 1 II III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 H-
SALEM SOCIETY NEWS
OF THE WEEK
i,..i..n i ,
By MISS MOLUE RUNCORN. Phono 1534
I I M II M HI I 1 M 1 1 1 1 M III 111 1 1 M II 1 1 1
Two Sclnl Kvenl
rhe
tinnovmooncrs" aionnny
BIttck-Syko.
Qne of, tho. pretty wedding of tho
week was 'that of Mlus Emma EHza-
lMnncr Party. '
Mlsn Helen Pearce entertained
V. .a "Tho Itlvals" Friday night with an lnfdrmal dinner Inst Mondny
it week promise to bo great bo- evening fn celqbratlon of her birth
n i n mitnTirir of box nar- dnv. Covers worn laid for sir nf hor
1 etcniB au .. "--- . - . i - ,., m .
re being mane up. m "" ki ".-uu.
.. .,. onnra house promises to bo ,
jy out, and as these standard pe
titions aro the samo nB are Bivuu
. in Hm host thentcrs In
IJ nnd other largo cltlea on both Black and Mr. Horace Sykos,
,rUl"U ... n.titntt fnnlr nln.n Inot. WTnA nn.,1 .. ..
Mast what has saiem 10 com- "" iuu, ,.. f iUOi. wau,
t no cltv of this size Is on a night at 8 o'clock at tho homo of tho
nil of ob high a class as this city, bride's parents In South Salem. Rov.
i. fnrt which dwellers In tho Davis Errett officiating boforo nbout
oiul City fully npreclato well, thirty guests.
.vtn nv not always, tfut they i Tho decorations consisted of fornB,
limine to anpreclnto It 'moro roses, carnatlonB and chrysantho-
L. nore and havo rea'on to'bpnst mums. In a lnrgo -window of tho
t their city muchly on tuis nccoum, i"" ;."""" wo i
L ni.,1." i a classic of'TonKllnh formed wns a largq Jover's knot of
mature and worthy of to-rcd mark white ribbon suspending a bell. Miss
itbedlnry of every society womnn.o'rence umon pinyuu mo wuuuiuB
I attended tho wonderful, come- mnrch from Mcndolssohn boforo, and
L'The Rivals,' written by snori- sumy uuriiiB mo cmuiuuuj.
tn tnd ployed by tho .TofforBona." me urmo iookcu, prcuy in a, gown
01 wnne lwueny biik. iiu carried
filre nml Mandolin Club. brldo's roscB, nnd her boquot wns
The University of Oregon Glco ami .caught by Miss Florence Llston.
ffandolln cuius win again iour caai-
rn Oregon during 4ho Christmas
lolldays. Their Itinerary will bo an
oiiows' Salem, December 10, 'mes
hy, Portland, ICth, Wednesday;
Reed River, 17th, Thursday; Pontile-
pa, ISth, Friday; Dakor City, 10th,
Wurday; Ln Grando, 21st, Monday;
he Dalles, 22nd, Tuesday.
According to Prof. I. M. Qlon, dl-
Ktor, tho clubs nro tho strongest
it tho unlvorslty has had for a
lumber of years. In tho try-our,, hold
I the openlnc of the sosslon nearly
Mmen tried for tho half-dozonvn-
nt places. Tho tour will bo made
drthe direction of-Mnnagor Merle
. Chessman.
Mnrrlcd nt ftmntii.PnMi.
Geo, 0. Goodall, tho obliging nnd
(Sclent lecrotnry of tho stato rati-
mi commission, took unto himself
bride Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at Grants Pass. Tho young
Mdr was Miss Bannnrd and tho core-
nonjr was performed nt tho homo of
wr parents Sho hns boon toach-
lloj school at Baker City until ro-
tutlr She Is n grndunto of tho
lute unlvcr lty nt Eugene and It
tho grooms' farm cast of Maoleay.
Salem guests wore; Mr. and MrB.'
Dumnrs, Mr. nnd Mrs. J II. Wongor,
Messrs. Theodore, Ehill and Charlos
lloth, Fred nnd John Broer, Mrs.
Mary Broor, and Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Barnett. They went ever In YnnnkoS
tally-ho.
Married in Washington.
Mr. Horbbrt Owens nnd Miss
Bertha Chovault were married ln
South Bend, Washington, laBt week.
Mr. OwenB Is very well known horo,
lorn In the nature of a "bundlo par
ty" fbr Miss liolyn Sknlfe, whose
mnrrtngo to Mr. Charles Roth tnkeh
place thU fnll
Tho rooms Wc'ro pretty with 'groen
and gold decoration. Festoons bl
green, which suspended hundreds pf
llltlo bolls, fell from a largo bell pf
green In the cenfo'r of one room to
tho corners.
As the guests arrived, their gifts.
Kvhlch formed dainty wh'te bundle,
were fastened Inter, the large boll.
Each girl was decorated In tiny
brass bel's, and presented n . mosl
having been quartorbnek for tho Wll-j;'gingllng" bevy ot;(oiulnlnty, In an
Inmetto football team ono season. Hd Impromptu progfnhi c'ncl took ptitt.
Is also a former Multnomnh, club .consisting or readings and solos.
ris8 ainrguoruo mtb wun iue -itu
ror finding ''tljchnnirwofUftcontalnqd
ln the words, "Redding U61U." THp
favor wa3 a framed miniature of the
brldo-clectr
Refreshment! consisted of Ide
football star. After a honoymbon
Bpont In Portland tho young people
aro at home at South Bend.
Prlsclllu Club to Reorganize.,
Tho Prlscllla Embroidery club held
THE JEFFERSONS
(Continued from page G.)
A Strange Contrast.
Hcrcdltyv -strange 14W 'that governs
bo. niuch ux tills universe of ours, has
played a wonderful part in the life
story of the Jcfforsons. , !B,ut the Btory
is not yet complete, for, aside from
this handing down of talent from
father to sj;,of tthq pfshi dfthc play
from generation to generation, there is
another side, U siuo as intensely in
teresting, if odt even more so, than that
which has been rclated.i
i The elder Jcflerson wns possessed
of -what might be called a dunl per
sonality. -To his intimate friends, he
was more like a grown up schoolboy
tlian. anything else. Always fond of
n practical jokc aim vriwi u merry
In the accompanying profile pictures
of the father nnd his sons, this resem
blance is easily seen. In tho center is the
father H?Soro him is Joseph Jefferson,
his elder s6n and on the other side is Iim
younger boy, Willie. All that is in'Uie
fnccypf the father is found in the face of
the orte bo or the other. Did ono ,sot
knfiWithnt these pictures had been nrnde
frorii three photographs, thken from fe
it -would be easy to believe that some
nrtistt studying the two boys, bad
drawn n composite picture for that
central figure.
In Joe, Hlierc is Jess of the humor
nnd tho twinkle of tho eyes Which were
so characteristic of his father.
In Willie Jefferson, this is found
to a marked degree, ntkl though the
years have not yet been suflicient to
work the familiar wrinkles about the
face, one knows of a certainty that will
come there.
ln Willie, there is 1cm of the
sterner sides of tho father; and, this,
.:.. .r j..f..i ,i...nn, ii- sterner siacs
was the cmbdSimcnt of nil that' one ' in its turn, is, found more fully top
would expect of the world's greatest odinjoc. It Js h fascinat (ng tMdy7-thw
A UCilglllllll WUUUW1H HlipilUl U
served Iti the dining room by MrB.
Blnck, nBslsted by Mrs. B. F. Tnll
ninn, Mrs. T. Tarzowoll and Mra.
Fletcher.
Tho table decorations were pret
ty. A border wns formed of smllnx,
nnd light stnndB of this woro sus
pended from tho four corners to tho
celling nbovo the table, whoro thoy
hold n large white boll.
Mr. and MrB. Sykos nro at home
to friends corner of Chcmckotn and
Church street. Both nro vory wol'
known horo. Mrs. Sykos Is tho old
est daughter of How B. C. Black and
h an accomplished musician. Mr
Sykcs Is tho only Bon of Mr.' nnd
MrB. John Sykes rcsldenta of Polk
county. Ho is bookkeeper at tho
Southern Pacific company'n local
freight ofllcc. Ho Is alBO an nrtlot
of much ability.
Out of 'town guests nt tho wedding
woro Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Tarzowoll
of Hamilton, Montana,, nnd Mrs
Hewlett of Hcpnnor, Oregon.
BtPttlcr-Duninrs.
At tho homo of tho brldo's parents
at Hnyavlllo, last Wednesday ovonlnq
Its' first meeting this Benson at tho crca,m and t'Oll-ahnpcd .waterjk. Tho
nai'Kiui were jmi H jy'u" i'
per In tha 'liapdof bells
TJio InvHed gUGJ yere: MIbsos
Leolyn Sknlfo, -Adindlayton, Anna
PlKlor. Alta.Alt&anr Bollo Darby,
twelve members nnd will bo enter-1 Doris Evain, Cla'rR Albort, Ednu
talned by MrB. A. L. Brown next Pjinli'. aimiyj coin, jsmur .io.nncs
home of MrB. Ida Bhbcock TharBday
afternoon of last week. The election
of officers wad postponed until tholr
next meeting as n number of tho
members were away. Tho club has
Thursday.
'Huth Kctchum, Mabel Uroyles, Mar-
KlFlHOvi
, : ra
HISFIirsrt skit
;vuwhllo tho young couplo woro nt'wns colobrated tho marriage of Miss
Fhe un'verslty somo yearB ago that
I'm romance was bognin. Tho brldo's
fttbtt Is a furnlturo dealor In IiIb
FUme city
Mr and Mrs. Goodall will spend
'Mr honeymoon nt Newport and
r Goodall will ho on duty at tho
ft'Ofeof.tho rommlBslon In tho stato
jkoute In this city nbout Nov. 1st.
Dancing Party.
Mrs George F. Rodcers. Mrs.
furies L McNary and Mra. Harry
E Albert havo Invitations out for a
nrd and dancing party to bo glvon
l We Auditorium. Frldnv ovonlnir.
,tober 30th
Emma Stettlor to Mr. Loonnrd Du-
nmrs of Snlem, Rev. H. T. Babcoclc
officiating. About thlrty-tlvo guests
woro prosent, Including relatives and
a fow friends of the young people.
Tho Stalwart quartet Bang boforo,
nnd after tho ceremony. Tho bride
wore a pretty gown of cream colored
Inndsdown. Sho was unattended.
After tho ceremony a wedding Btip
per was. served Hi the dining I'oom
by Mrs. Barnett and Miss Anna Stet
tler. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dumars nro well
known here. Tho groom Is ft former
student of the Capital Business col
lege. They will mako their homo on
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comedian.
' i To the stranger he would casually
meet, he was the dignified nnd sinccro
gentleman, straightforward in all of
his' business dcalines. and always
possessing an attitude that demanded
respecti "
InOther Ways.
In a profas'ionnl way, he likewise
possessed a dual personality. In, pre
paring for tho presentation of a Py
lie would cold-bloodedly figure out
every possibility. Ho-whs n thorough
illastcr of every bit of dramatic tccli
nique. 'He knew what was poseiblo and
how to otyajn it nnd it wns this sort ol
careful prfperktiqn that inndo him
famous. j "
f On the otlier hand, when occasion
demanded .itho wns the personifi
cation, of rspb'ntnneity. Almost uncon.
cciously, he could grasp the possibilities
of a situation 'and extract from it the
eotnedy" element. 'HUs- is, -Doybria ft
doubt, a wonderful talent, permitting,
ns it docs, its possessor to do what he
wants to do in an almost unconscious
manner
The possession of this dual per
Bonaht, stamped Joseph Jefferson n
a genius, lie possessor tnosc tnreo
greatest things an actor can hope to
attain' a thorough knowledge of all
that can be attained in theatricals:
a kn-iwlctlgc of iust how they could
bo attained, nnd the power of in
Btnntuueously grasping a situation in
order that none of the comedy points
be lost
The Young Toe Jefferson.
These different talents arc the price
less heirlooms of tho sons, and to one
has been given that which was denied
the qthcr.
Tosenh has a most brilliant under
standing of tho technique of the drama.
In this line, ho wns always a most pro
found student, and in it, he was greatly
helped by his father.
When the old gentlemnn wns work
ing on a play, young Joe wns his con
stant companion. It wns nothing else
than this close studv of his father's
methods that perfected him in his
knowledge of theatricals and the drama, i
The elder Jefferson, too, was a most
astute business man always upright
In his dealings, nover mnking a bar
gain unless it was entirely satisfactory
to him, but, onco that bargain was
made, fulfilling it to thu letter nnd de
manding as much of him with whom
it bad been mnde.
Young Joseph inherited too, this
talent, nnd although business does
not appeal strongly to him, when
he docs enter its realm, he is keen,
siircwd and hi father over again.
Genial WDlle Jefferson.
study of portraits, with its"contraet
nnd rcsctnbUnc'e!, ite Ukeneesee and
its oppositcs. The more Ofrt studies that
picture the more there is thai he et
hidden there,
"I Am .a JeffersW
This, in brief is the wonderful life
atory of .the Jeffcrsons. Thki Js a little
insight into' the roinnnce of The Rivals
and the Jeffcrsons nnd the, more one
thlnksiovcr the story, the more wonder
ful it 'becomes.
A play and the names of. the pkyets
Inseparably connected for 133 yeans I
Fivo generations, of iactors ,in one fam
ilyl Tliat'ia Itself is a wonderful record,
and yet, how doubly wonderful is it
when oner-rcmcihbcrs that each repre
sentative 'of each generation has ap
peared in tho same role .
jliUlill mtu una, in mii ii.t.ium
down to the son a priceless legacy
of talents, gcrflUS nnd a knowledge
ol tcchiMciuc oi t'JO urama. iiacn nan
handed down likewise, Ills own prompt
book of that nmstor piece; Tho Rivals.
The first Jefferson he with whom
we began tho story nwny bnck there
In 1774, walked penniless Into London
nncj tho second npd third . generation
found it necessary to act ta n means
of livelihood. Tho fourth generation
was moro fnvorcd with the goods of this
world and the elder Jefferson, nt tho
timo of bis denth, left a goodly fortune.
This the boys nmone whom are
Joe and Willie have all turned to
good account. Yet ono and all rnslst
that the most valued legacy left them
is the fact that they can loolc the world
In tho face and say proudly nnd in all
truthfulness, "1 nm a jencrsou, .
AVILLIR DUNLAY IN OEOUfJK COHAN'S "THE IIOXtiyMOOKKItH."
Grand Opera House
JpHN F. CORDRAY, Mgr.
GKO. M. COHAN'S FAMOUS SOXfl SHOW
"The floneymooners"
Willie Diinlay as Augustus Wright , ;
Presented by a Splendid Corapaay and a Featured SlaglngChorus ,
Elaborate Production J'lvo Months at the New Amsterdam
Theater In New York City.
tkj Cohan Song Hits "Let'a Take an Old Fashioned Walk," "I'm
Popular Man," "Make a Lot of Noise," "Kid Days," "In a One
J'Wt Stand," "The Mysterious Maid," "Honest, Little Olrlle, I'm
rong f0r YoUl "Nothing New Beneath the Sub," "Portland I
y Home," -Don't Go near the Water, Daughter," Etc.
to"A UOVS f
COHAN GIRLS " '
COHAN NOISE !,,
COHAN MUSIC, i,
COHAN KNTHU.IASM . 5
l,,, COHANISTIO. , .'. J' j
fireat LaiiKhlHg Mtwieal Comedy Famous for Fhb, Htrj
Mwrfc, Etc. ' I
PRICES.Sl.5t, $!., 75c
le at b0 oMce Mcmday 9 A.I.
KplNcOpal Cliurrh Social. guerlto Mors, Lulu Oonover, Honskn
Tho social glvon nt tho rectory of Swnrtr, Isa Constlhlo and Mrs. llww
I tho Episcopal church Wednesday iiann5 i.u.
evening was a very Informal hut
iplcnsant affair, nttonded by membors' Siorn Kiiffrtnln Junior,
of tho church and tholr friends. Mrs. Tho Benlori of tho High school
W. Carlton Smith nnd Mrs. Franc's will entonrnln tho Juniors nt th-i
Seeley pleased the guests with vocal High school building Sntnrday
selections. A number of yonng worn- night. October 31. It will bo In tho
en of the church served refreshments, nataxe of nn Halloweo'n pnrty ns the
The affair was planned by tho Indies Invitations miggost. They nro .-of
of St Paul's gnlia. brown paper In Hie sbapo ot n BknTl,
... with outllnea of red. They nr
' .HM,V r,,..iw. ro,,t,a aa hu,(1 w,th a P01800 1al,tj1'
' m FS X "- - "" 'u M '
an enjoyahlo urpriso last Monday ueBV8 7"unB f .
evening at her homo west of Salem Vor Hu.n(.r
on tho Spring Valley road. Tho par- j A Tlllmbor of ,, yong friends of
ty was In celebration of her birth- Mfj IUa sto,ner gaV0 her 'n " ae.
day and nbout sixty or her trlonda aurnrUp at Jr. Stelnor's
woro present. Cards, games nnd & BPMVtnt ,at--the Asyluw las
general social tlmo was enjoyed and Wednesday atoning, Tho';occ8lon
refreshments Berved. WJB , 'Onorfof her birthday. .Tlio
j . tlmo vas ppent playing "500," prlze3
I At Home. . jat which -werefifon by Miff Claudluo
Mr. andMrs. II. H. Brians are nose ana Dgrrajd Meyers. wrs.
at homq to thejr frjcn'dB at present stelner sorved' refreshipenl. Monl
at the Cottage hate!." They were ar- bora of tao party were: Misses A!
rled at Forest Grove, October 12. sea Hawley, Catherine, and Kssle
Mrs. Brians was formerly- Miss Canon, Ruth Kress, Ffoy Houston,
Bertha Vandehel of that place. Mr Lottie Pena, Ursula Beck, Mabe)
Brians Ib with the Brewer Drug Co. Smith, -Vera Martin, qiaudlno Ro,
of this city, ' nna Mesars. rlonald Meyers, Wal-
laco Benson, nussell Brooks, Jqssup
DhbcIhk Party. .Strang, Dan ,Fry. Clarence Byrd,
Messrs. A. H. Gllle and A. L. Wal- j Clifford Farmer, Harry Croulse,
lace have Invitations out for va Bpbert Bean, Oulden Roberts, Horn
'dancing party to be given at the ar-er Hawley, Ercel Kay.
mory Tuesday evening. October 27. '' ' " " .
The Peerless orchestra will furnish ' Mt-.Te,,m Meet.
the music, ' T "eVers of he Meum-Teum
me mumo, . . cIub Inet jH,( nKht at tho home of
For CemlBK BrMc. ' Mlsj I)ls Byrd. , F've hundred
On- of the nretllert affairs of thf pUyed. " Ml Itaacbe Browa rapt-
autumn time was given last Wednes- urlng the prise Kefr menta wer,
,ay evening by Miss Lucl.e and Be- 'VlJZ "
Cntcliy RongH in MHoneymooHem."
"Tho Honoymooners," Geo, M.
Cohnn's nowest nnd brightest musi
cal comody success which comes to
tho Grnnd oporn houso next Monday
night, ran all last summor in New
York at tho Now Amsterdam theater
playing throughout to capacity at 12
pr'-es. A summor run In New York
la tho hardest tCRt to which a theatri
cal production tnn bf Hubjeeted and
tho fnct that "Tho llonoymoonors"
mndo tho most brilliant rocord of re
cent years Is sufficient proof of ItH
oxrollonco. "Tho llonoymoonors"
present somo ntnuslng fonturos of
Ilfo In tho vlllngo of Tlgorvlllo, Ver
mont. Tho enst runn tho ontlre
gamut of town chnraetorH and tho
Vntlro Is keen but kindly. Tho plot
centers nroMiul n local political cam-
pnlgn and tho confusion arising out
TS vn..nWr nn. Willi. In tha Of tllO fact that WtdOWOr Jplm Tiger
personification of tlie characteristics Iirs mnrrlcd Widow Wright without
of the father that were best known
to the intimate friemis of the loved
actor.
In the language of the day, if there
wns ever a liitla imp of merriment
3nischlevoua nd prankish full of
elforvescciit humor nnd an uncontroll
able nnd gigantic fondness for pmcfcnl
jokes and good fellowship, it is Willie.
In a professional way, he is bubbling
vcr wjth merriment and can grasp the
comedy situations in an instant, Yet,
when tie endeavom to arrange things
"beforehand, to mnp out a campaign
-to lo strictly followed, his plana al
nvays fail.
Willie Jeffersoa is spontantety it
.sclf His methcKls of procedure during
a crfonnancu are totally diflerent
from that of lii.f brother, yet his jv-aulta
uro as eminently satisfactory.
Favored at ProvMente,
Uor busincw, Ive has not tho slight
est desire ami to enjoy himself is Ills'
delight.
Aftei his work in the theatre is
done, and for a goodly portion of his
-timo before it hui commenced again,
Ills entire idea of Ills private life U
to enjoy himself to the absolute limit.
Willie Jcflerson is one of those lucky
individuals whose geniality, whole
iouledness nnd absolute lovcablcnvM,
seems to hove won the gods themselves,
jm4 Providence takes forethought (or
bos welfare.
Every buslnew venture In which
Informing hor that ho had been ar
rled boforo nnd hns n dnshlng daugh
ter at oollogo. Sho on tho'othor hand
hns not Informed him that she Is a
widow with a sporty pon nlso In col
logo. Hnlh chPdron arrive unexpect
edly nnd tho offortc of the pnronta tr
suppress the Identity of tho boy and
girl and tholr prompt lovo maklngi
result In comical confusion nnd mis
understandings. Therq nro n score,
of typlrnl Cohnn songs, tho music M
fnsolnntlng nnd cntcliy, the action Is
of tho hurrlcnno order nnd tho two
dozon girls nro tho choicest collection
of boauto8 who havo loft Now York
thl BBoaBon. Geo. M. Cohan Is tho
Idol of tho younger generation as
,tho rosuH of tho onorgy nod olectrlo-
ity ho puts Into all hia productions
"The Honeyntoonoro" contains
enough material for a half dpzen of
tho ordinary type of musical comedy
but tho action Is so speedy and so
well ordered that tho situations are
clear throughout and the excltqmont
unfailing to tho end. Among tho
members of tho bg ca,Bt are, inch
well known entertainer! aa Willie
he cmbarki seems to turn out succ--' Puly. Waltor Ohostor, Daniel gu.
fully and Joe insists that if Willie
.1
feU. ' down in a well, Willie would
probably find a half-peck or so of lost
diamonds at the bottom.
Willie Jefferson is the happy-go-lucky
side of his father, with ull of
the illustrious sire's catch-as-catcli-can
methods, while Joe is the busi
neas wan, the artist, the planner, and
the poescscor pf the fathers, pmrVvJous
knowledge of technique. These arc the
mental legacies inherited by tho j urg
men, men whose place on tWs stnt'o is
already amply secured and v,ice
names will be Ion; remembered,
The JPhfskal XeeeoskUace,
The physical resemblance of these,
two boys to their father is marked
Feature an absolutely the same
and one who h.ts looked into the face
of the lamented Joseph JcfJersjn sees
the Arar nlil feature a.vain in ttui fajirm
llvan, Jafk fx)ndon, Thpmas A.
Hearn, William Singer, Oertrudo lo
Brandt, Annio Wheaton, Ttoo Glldea
and Mlnnlo Plllord. Tho ontlre pro
duction comes unchanged from the
Aerial Gardens, the costrnueo and
stage settings being costly and beau
tiful. MUh Loone KHtcrtnlHcd,
Miss Greta Looney entertained
Misses Zoa Stockton, Ruby Cornell,
and KMe Need ham, at the Reform
school Friday. The guoBts were
asked to meet a number of the
teackera from the mute school. An
Informal, but enjoyable afternoon
was passed.
lab Chase at taeir nome jh - - - "" -
of tbe bov