East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-14


cial association entertainment last
night expecting TO see some fun were
not disappointed. for the program
was even better than promised, and
nearly every number brought down
the house. Likewise. there was n
good attendance, so the affair was
financial success.
At $50 the performance opened
with a Dutch speciality by Messrs.
Taylor. Hartman, Baum and Brooke
Dickson. 1t was laughable stunt,
and in response to an encore one
equally good was given.
The next number was an Indian
club drill by a class composed of Una
Smith, Hazel RAIDER, Lucille RAIDER,
katherine Smith, Margaret Lowell.
Lolita Livermore. Mabel Bickers, Miss
Means, Miss McAdams Agnes Still
man, Miss Chapman, Miss Folsom
The performance was to music and
was pretty.
one of the best attractions on the
program was the dusky maiden oc-
tette, in which the following young
ladies took part: Mrs. Pearl Rynear-
son, Mrs. Hazel Owenhouse. Miss Ivy
Kimbrell, Miss Esma Sawtelle, Miss
Ethel johnson. Miss Eva Froome,
Miss Bertha Alexander and Miss Faye
Bartholomew. They all looked charm
ing. and were repeatedly encored.
In monologue speciality Edgar F.
Averill put the house into an uproar
and told some funny stories that were
In a "Rube" specially Herbert
Ruppe made a hit with several
catchy songs in which he was assisted
by the high school quartet consisting
of Messrs. Goodman, Baer, Boiler
man and Scott.
The first part of the program was
of the above, and during the
intermission Roy Raley entertained
the audience for time with With
cisms upon the performance. He was
encored and responded by announc-
ing that the show would be repeated
and that during the perform
ance Madam de Medium would use a
new record, as her past record was
not as it should be. Also, that ]. T.
Hinkle would render a solo, THE
Man and the Bird" in which Conrad
Platzoeder would appear as the bird.
The second part of the program
opened with an athletic speciality by
Messrs. Wilson, Nelson. Folsom. Hoff-
man, and Sherman Kunkel Some
very clever work on the parallel bars
was given by Mr.. Wilson and the
high dive, somewhat dangerous per-
formance was done by Clark Nelson.
Later a club swinging exhibition was
given by Mr.. Wilson and was loudly
applauded.
A song by the High School Glee
club was also one of the features of
the evening. There are some good
voices in the club. and the organiza-
ton compares well with the college
troupes that appeared here during the
winter.
The hit of the evening was made by
Madam de Medium Mark Moor
house, and the singer herself was al
most hit by the bouquets of celery
and cauliflower from the boxes. The
first selection was "Rigoletti Maca-
roni Spaggetti,' and by request. Who
Threw the Overalls in Mrs. Murphy's
Chowder?" was given as part b.
Madam de Medium was assisted by
phonograph.
In a Zulu specially X. j. Taylor
appeared as native from the jungle
and sang several pieces in a manner
that produced much applause. He
was assisted in the speciality by Miss
Daphne Parkes.
Another attractive number on the
program was a selection from the
Girl From Kays," by Miss Elizabeth
kinsella and chorus. They were re-
peatedly encored.
Mr.. Leo Weaver, the cowboy singer
favored the audience with a solo,
which was highly appreciated and en-
cored.
The program was then concluded
by the entire troupe appearing and
singing, Good Night, Ladies'"
Cleared About S125.
Although the thcater last night was
fairly well filled, many were pre-
vented from coming by the bad
weather. The total receipts were
$19S.50, and of this amount 1t is said
about 1925 will be cleared above all
expenses. This amount will not more
than half pay the balance of the in
debt eHnegg ba nun,