The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04

elson were down from Hyde Park yes
terday.
Robert Rceder, of Hyde Park, was
participating in the election talk
yesterday.
George Hawkes., commission agent
of Flats Stock Company of Omaha, Is
at the Hanks.
Plenty home money to loan on City
and Farm property. Good Terms.
II. A. Petersen & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Nibley are hap
by over the arrival Of little son at
their home recently.
Mrs. |. n. Smith and son Milton
are in Logan, having arrived last
Thursday evening from a summers
visit with relatives in Indiana and
Illinois. Mrs. Smith Is looking and
feeling exceptionally well and is glad
to be with old friends again, all of
whom welcome her back.
Were you ever "In Woman's
Power?" DO you want to know what
it means to be in "a Woman's
Powcr?" Ifyou do, go to the Thatcher
Opera House Thursday night and find
out. To be in good woman's power
must be like having wings and living
where fountains of perfume fill the
the air with sweet incense: where
roses bloom fifteen months I'm the
year and politics never enter the door,
To be in bad woman's power would
PROBABLY be more like falling down
the elevator just after recovering from
a three months siege of typhoid. Go
to the opera house Thursday night
and see the Interpretation company
of professionals puts on 1t.
1t is safe to say that no such
Halloween celebration ever took place
in Logan, as was given at the home
Of Misses Fannie and Ardell Crockett,
last Saturday evening. The entire
house from room to room was a maze
of mystery. One room in particular
is worthy of special mention. This
was the witches den, a mass of sage
brush and different kinds of bushes,
with imps lurking in every corner.
A real fortune-teller revealed secrets
of the past and future. Refreshments
were served from table lighted with
Jack o-lanterns and decorated with
vegetables. The guests danced in
white robes to the time of demons
dance. Punch was served from
by Miss Ida Mitchell, who
was dressed as spoOk. Those pres
ent were Mrs. May II. Crockett, Lu-
rena Ncbeker, Eva Knox, Jennie
Violet Wendleboe, Ida Nit
chcll, Stella and Nora Egbert, Mrs.
Nellie Merrill and Elean Crockett,
Geo. Torgenson, Stanley Rich, II. w.
Crockett, Howard Madsen, M. Nebe-
ker, B. Thomas, II. Peterson, M. But
Ter, +. Johnson and Joe. Watkins,
Elias Day, the characterize, is one
Of those ''red-letter" days, you read
lbout-as thoroughly delightful as
any day in the month of roses, and at
the A. G. of L. last Saturday night
large audience most de-
lightfuEy with his truly excellent
work Mr.. Days speciality is story
telling and; making up" as the actor
expresses it, and he was equally sue
cessful in both. He differs from the
average characterist in that he ''made
up" i'm view of the audience, calmly
placing daub Of paint on his nose,
a swipe over his eyebrows, slapped a
wig on his head, screwed up his face
and there he was-either a French
artist at the piano, a noisy descendant
Of Abraham, Missouri preacher, u
Hoosier grocery store loafer, or most
'any-othcr-old-thing he might care to
evolute into. DAYS recitation of j.
Riley's IL amt got nothin'
to say was most pathetic ana done
almost as well as the immortal jim
himself can do. His Characterization
Of "ze French pianiste''was one of the
most laughable things ever given in
the city, and his story of the Southern
gentleman was intensely interesting.
His impersonation of "Mr. R-o-o-o-o-
and that worthy's efforts
at the telephone would have made Il
store dummy laugh and his "take-off"
on the teacher of delsarte set the fe-
male part of the audience into roar.
The way the gentleman worked with
his hair and picked hair pins from his
mouth would do credit to any first
class artist standing before the glass
i'm her boudoir. All-in-all, Days en-
tertainment was more than satisfac-
tory, and If the remaining four enter
tainments are up to this standard the
DatrOnS of the course will have no