THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 21, 1917.
9
DARING FRENCH AIRMAN BRINGS TO
EARTH HIS FIFTEENTH ENEMY PLANE
Lieutenant Jean Chaput Has Xarrow Escape Recently in Battle When, After He "Wings" One Hun Machine,
Another Riddles Own With Bullets.
tkx!A 'I
GEN'ERAL. SIR H. C. O. PLUMER
Is the British commander who led
the army at the attack which
took Messines Ridge. He entered the
army in 1876 and was decorated for
services in the Soudan and in South
Africa.
rr. Charles Lathrop Parsons, . for
some years connected with the Bureau
of Mines at Washington, has been
made chief chemist of the Army. He
holds degrees from Cornell and the
University of Pittsburg.
Lieutenant Jean Chaput, one of the
youngest and bravest of the French
airmen, has brought down his 15th
enemy plane.
Lieutenant Chaput recently engraved
In battle with a Oerman airman. Im
mediately after he brought down the
plane, another enemy plane came
etraifrht for him. His oil tank caught
lire during the battle? but he fought on
and got his second victim. His ma
chine was a wreck and it was a miracle
that he was able to bring it back just
outside the lines In the wire entangle
ments. Sergeant-Major Charles P. Taft son
of ex-President Taft, recently married
Miss Eleanor Kellogg Chase, daughter
METROPOLITAN WILL FEATURE GRAND
OPERA DURING APPROACHING SEASON
Sunday Evening Concerts AVill Be of
BY EMILIE FRANCES BAUER.
NEW YORK. Oct. 13. (Special.)
So far as it is possible to predict
there will be no material change
In the musical curriculum for the sea
son of 1917-18, unless there be more
concerts than ever before, which if
memory serves me correctly, is the
statement made at this time of each
year. Grand opera will be offered at
the Metropolitan, under Giulio Gatti
Casazza, and at the Lexington Theater
under Oleofonte Campanlni. and there
Is little doubt that the ever-present
smaller company will make itself mani
fest somewhere and somehow. The
Sunday evening concerts at the Metro
politan will be of great brilliancy, as
the system will be continued of en
gaging instrumental artists of world
renown as assistants.
Rehearnaln to Be Resumed.
The several orchestras have already
flinnotinced their usual Quota of concerts,
beginning with the Poston Symphony,
under Pr. Karl Muck in its ten Carnegie
Hall and five Brooklyn appearances,
the Philharmonic Orchestra under Josef
Strangsky. the New York Symphony
Orchestra under Walter Damrosch, the
usual Russian Symphony concerts,
while the People's Symphony Orchestral
concerts have not as yet been an
nounced, and may .be delayed, while
the series for young people really come
under the head of Walter Damrosch's
activities. Max Jacobs, who succeeded
In establishing the Orchestral Asso
ciation on a healthy and interesting
basis, will continue his work and of
all the fine work that is done in the
direction of fostering orchestral music,
nothing is more impressive than that
done by Arnold Volpe with the Young
Men's Symphony Orchestra. Walter
Henry Rothwell. whose identification
with the Young Women's Symphony
Orchestra has made that one of the.
most artistic amateur organizations
that this country has ever enjoyed,
will resume rehearsals and concerts
this season.
Chamber Concerts Planned.
Among the chamber music bodies
there will be some noteworthy changes.
Including a new member in the Flon
aley Quartet, which overwhise remains
the same and promises some rare
treats to lovers of the noblest music.
Three chamber music concerts will be
be given by Fritz Kreisler and the
members of the former Kneisel Quartet,
Hans Letz, Louis Svecenski and Willem
Willeke. Helen Love'a manager an
nounces them for Aeolian Hall Friday
evenings, December 21. February 1 and
April 5. In addition to the New York
concerts two concerts will be given in
Jordian Hall, Boston, on the' afternoons
of December 20 and February 1.
This organization will not be known
as the "Kneisel" Quartet, but will be
indicated by the name of "Three Cham
ber Music Concerts."
Carolyn Beebe, the Indefatigable
pianist and director of the New York
Chamber Music Society, will resume
her Aeolian Hall concerts as usual, announcing-
a change in the first violin
4?
rZ&l aV 'r?rr 4 (
of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hall Chase, of
Waterbury, Conn. Sergeant-Major Taft
is in the artillery branch of tire regular
Army. His distinguished father at
tended the ceremony.
Alexis Carrel Is busy these days at
the Rockefeller Institute War Demon
stration Hospital, engaged in teaching
Great Brilliancy Several Noteworthy
Music Bodies Announced.
to replace Andre Tourret, who Is re-1
maining in France for the present.
Eduard Deru, a Belgian violinist, is I
nis successor, and she probably will
name a cellist In place of Engelbert
Roentgen, "cellist of the New York
Symphony Orchestra, a Dutchman, who
after taking, out his first papers was
called to the colors.
Mr. and Mrs. David Mannes will re
sume their delightful sonata recitals
and will announce their New York
dates shortly.
The Ldith Rubel Trio, the Tnllefnnn
Trio and the splendid Zoellner Quartet
win continue with no change of per
J? &
J7
irniirfiTifc nlliMt1TW l1l
GIRL BORN IN NEIGHBORHOOD OF
NORTH POLE WEDS CAPTAIN IN ARMY
Mrs. Edward Stafford, Daughter of
MRS. Edward Stafford, before her
marriage to Captain Edward
Stafford in Washington, October
6. was Miss Marie Annlghite Peary.
She is the daughter of Rear-Admiral
Robert E. Peary, the discoverer of the
North Pole, and because of her birth
in the Arctic during one of her father's
exploring expeditions, she has been
called the "snow baby." The marriage
was solemnized at St. John's Church, on
Layfayette Square, in Washington, D. C,
Miss Eugenia K. Cassatt, daughter of
" I S, i
:- J'iP'V
a.
United States Army officers the latest
methods of dressing wounds on the
battlefield.
Dr. Carrel is well fitted for this task
of instruction, for besides being pre
eminent In surgical work before the
war he has served his native land,
France, in a war hospital on the west
ern front.
Changes Among the Chamber
sonnel, while announcements are made
as usual of the Sinsheimer. Bernstein
andother chamber music organizations,
allTTf which have, their own followlngs.
The Olive Mead Quartet will no doubt
resume activity, no statements to the
contrary having been issued.
Day of Festivals la Here.
The day of festivals is upon us, and
there were those who hurried from
Maine to Lockport, and others who
devoted themselves reasonably to one
spot, selecting Worcester for that spot.
This was the 60th annual festival
given by the Worcester County Musical
Rear - Admiral Peary, Once Called "Snow
Parents Were in Arctic.
Mrs. J. Gardner Cassatt. of Philadel
phia, introduced a charming combina
tion of the Red Cross costume worn
over a riding .habit at the Bryn Mawr
Sporting Carnival and Horse Show
given for the benefit of the American
Red Cross at the Bryn Mawr Polo Field.
Miss Melva Beatrice Wilson has
spent her Summers for" eight consecu
tive years at work in Calvary Ceme
tery, one of New York's greatest cities
of the dead. She has been engaged on
the sculptural exterior and the mural
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Association, which hat certainly dem
onstrated that there is no detail of
festival-giving that is unknown or
uncared for by them.
There were several features which
served to make the 60th session mem
orable, thera being nothing more sig
nificant than the - two works which
had their first performances at this
time. These were Percy Grainger's
"Marching Song of Democracy" and
Henry Hadley's "Ode to Music." on a
text by Dr. Henry van Dyke, who was
present to applaud and say how admir
ably the work of Mr. Hadley had been
done in his estimation. These two
numbers were so diametriccally dif
ferent that there was no idea of com
parison; nor did one number affect the
other either by enhancing or by de
tracting from the effect of the com
panion, both having had a place on the
same programme and these works the
only numbers of the evening. Mr.
Hadley conducted his own number, and
Dr. Arthur Mees presented the Grainger
work.
Artists Purely American.
Inasmuch as Percy Grainger is now
wearing the uniform of the U. S. A., it
may be further emphasized that the
participating artists were entirely
American, Mr. Grainger participating
only by his presence, which called
forth storms of applause and enthu
siasm. That great artist. Mme. Louise
Homer, never was more regal than at
this event, and one of the chief phases
of interest lay in her singing for the
first time on any stage a setting made
by Horatio Parker, of John Flnley's
poem. "The Red Cross Spirit Speaks,"
which poem appeared in the Red Cross
Magazine in May, 1917. Sentiment ran
its highest, due to the fact that Mr.
Parker was taken from the golf course
to his home in what was supposed to
be a most critical condition, and there
were those who doubted his recovery,
but just before Mme. Homer went on
to sing she phoned to the Parker home
and said she was about to present the
number, when she was told that the
kell-known composer was much im
proved and that the friends had been
needlessly alarmed. It is a thrilling
number and had the finest interpreta
tion that any composer could ever hope
to enjoy. '
SOCIETY
(Continued From Uage 6. )
clal in Orient Hall. East Sixth and Al
der streets. A short programme has
been arranged for, followed by 500. Odd
fellows. Rebekahs and friends welcome.
Those in charge: Mrs. Christine Ander
son, Mrs. May Swan, Mrs. Jennie Klsl
ler, Mrs. Treichel. Miss Anna Groce.
WEDDINGS.
Morene-Carnathan.
The many friends of Miss Verna Car
nathan will be surprised to bear of her
marriage on Thursday, October 18, to
Dr. Edwin Morene, of this city. The
wedding took place at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Carnathan, of 480 East Fiftieth street.
North, Rose City Park, and waa at
tended only by the relatives and Inti
mate friends. Mrs. Morene has been a
resident of Portland for the past 10
years and is a former North Dakota
girl, having resided in Grand Forks, N.
D.. prior to taking up residence In
Portland. Dr. Morene Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Morene. of this city, and
Is a graduate of the North Pactfio
Dental College, June. 1917. class, and
Is now practicing in Portland. In school
Dr. Morene was-well known as a mem
ber of the Psl Omega fraternity. He is
also a member of the local chap"ter of
Beta Phi Sigma fraternity. Miss Ester
Doty, prominent in social activities of
the younger set. acted as bridesmaid,
while Dr. Roy Briggs was Dr. Morene's
best man. The wedding, at which Rev.
Beveridge officiated, was hastened
somewhat on account of Dr. Morene's
enlistment some time ago in the Uni
versity of Oregon base hospital, which
will be called into service in a short
time.
Mr, and Mrs. Morene will be at home
after October 2 5.
U'aod-Deppe.
A pretty home wedding was solemn
ized Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
when Miss Erma Deppe became the
bride of Casper E. Wood at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Deppe.
the ceremony jDeing performed by Rev.
T. F. Bowen. The rooms were prettly
decorated with Autumn leaves, white
chrysanthemums and pink roses. The
bride wore a charming gown of white
crepe meteor, trimmed with lace and
pearl beads. Her veil was caught with
small white flowers and she carried
a shower of bride roses and orchids.
Miss Rose Jansen, the maid of honor,
wore a beautiful gown of pink silk
and silver lace. She carried a bouquet
of pink roses. Little Miss Doris Bou
dett acted as flower girl, and Robert
Dundus was best man. Victor P. Bode
played the bridal music. The reception
which followed was only- attended by
members of the family and immediate
friends, after which the couple left
for a short trip.
Iddy-Welsenborn.
A simple wedding was solemnized at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Weisenborn, Wednesday evening. Octo
ber 3, at 8 o'clock, when their eldest
daughter, Anna, became the bride of
Delmar Eddy, Rev. T. J. Cocking offi
ciating. Only relatives of the bridal
party were present.
Susan Weisenborn, the bride's sister,
was bridesmaid, and S. L. Eddy, brother
Baby, Since She Was Born While
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interior decoration of the mortuary
chapel and mausoleum, exected by Car
dinal Farley for the prelates and
priests of the archdiocese of New York.
The chapel and the mausoleum are
situated on the highest point in the
cemetery, with a wonderful view com
manding the turmoil of the city on one
side and the wide expanse of Long
Island Sound on the other. The chapel
and the 100 catacomb-like sepulchres
are early Byzantine in architecture.
The reputed cost is $500,000. The struc
ture is built of hard blue Indiana limestone.
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ySS& JrJ&J m tm St 'i II I scarf, cap, mitten or one of those &? t
vvvS' jLyZiM M IfnWt II I stunning new sweater coats, it
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IcA L if ff S Mm II ll Th"8 Janl,en nltt1(1,h,n come in flS
ilT''ajuys.ZrXa M m ll I I Good shops in every town and city aS:
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150 ThirdSt. 148 Broadway
of the bridegroom, acted as best man.
The bride's gown was of white silk
net over silk and her veil was caught
by orange blossoms. Her bouquet was
of bride's roses. Miss Weisenborn wore
a pretty dress of yellow silk net and
tulle and carried white roses. ,
Before the wedding march was
played. Dr. Sam Grover sang "She Is
My Sweetheart Forever," also "At
Dawning." After the ceremony a
buffet supper was served.
Delmar Eddy is a graduate of the
1914 class of Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, and a fraternity brother of the
Alpa Kappa Psl. He Is connected with
the Oregon Fruit Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddy are now at home
in the Wellesley Court.
Gloman-Wood.
A wedding of much interest, and
which came as a surprise to their
friends, wan that of Miss Ellen Dixon
Wood and Lieutenant Louis B. Gloman,
in San Francisco, October 6. Mrs. Glo
man, who is the attractive daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wood, graduated
from the Washington State Normal at
Bellingham last May. Lieutenant Glo
man is the son of Dr. Katherine Glo
man, of Bellingham, Wash., and was a
resident of that city until his enlist
ment in his country's service last
Spring. He is attached to Motor Truck
Company No. 322i which is now en
route to New York, bound for Immedi
ate service in France. As there are
many Portland boys in this company
friends here will follow their career
and that of LieJtenant Gloman with
great interest. Mrs. Gloman will re
main in Portland for the present.
Keegan-Malloy.
A simple wedding was solemnized
Thursday morning at St. Mary's Cathe
dral, when Miss Rose Adeline Keegan
was married to William Francis Malloy
by Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara.
The bride was attired in a cream
serge suit with a white velvet hat to
match and wore a corsage bouquet of
baby roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Mar
garet Malloy, wore a blue tailored suit
with hat to match and wore a corsage
bouquet of violets. Daniel Sullivan was
best man.
Miss Keegan is the youngest daugh
ter of Mrs. and the late Mr. Alexander,
and Mr. Malloy is the eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Malloy. The couple
went on a short honeymoon and after
October 30 will be at home to their
friends at 723 14 Kearney street.
Soaer-Frecuu.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) At the East Side orchard home
of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Freeman, the wedding of Miss
Addice Freeman and Paul Sosey, son
of J. R. Sosey, of this city, was solem
nized Thursday afternoon. Rev. E. C.
Newham, pastor of the Pine Grove
Methodist Church, officiating. Imme
diately following the wedding Mr. and
Mrs. Sosey left for a honeymoon trip
to Coast points. They will make their
home at Ritzville, Wash., where Mr.
Sosey is a pharmacist. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Sosey are graduates of the Hood
River High School, and both later at
tended the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. Tom pk Inn-Fly an.
Miss Cecilia A. Flynn became the
bride of James C. Tompkins on Mon
day night, October 8, at St. Ignatius'
Church. Rev. G. Dillon officiated and
E. C. Carson played the wedding march.
The bride wore a gown of white satin
and lace and her full-length veil was
wreathed with-orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses. Mrs. Josephine Ryan, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor, and
she was attired in a gown of pearl
gray messaline and carried a bouquet
of pink roses.
Preceding the ceremony Miss May
Smythe sang Gounod's "Ave Maria,"
and Miss Lois de Brissie also sang a
solo. Following the ceremony a recep
tion was held at the home of the bride's
parents.
Fowler-Bra ttoau
Miss Helen Bratton became the bride
of Charles A. Fowler Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock, at the home of the
bride's sister, Mrs. George McDowell, in
Irvington. Rev. Ward McHenry of
ficiated. The only attendants were
Miss Irene Reynolds - and Ray Early.
A stringed orchestra played the wed
ding music, and also played during the
evening. Only relatives of the couple
attended the ceremony.
The rooms of the McDowell residence
were prettily decked with roses and
Autumn leaves. The bride was gowned
in a handsome toilette of rose Geor
gette crepe and silver and wore a cor
sage bouquet of Cecil Bruner roses
Mr. Fowler Is a graduate of the U.
of O. and is a Sigma Chi man. Both he
and his bride are very popular with
their friends.
Savage-Way
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Oct. 20.
(Special.) With the impressive ring
ceremony. H. H. Savage and Miss Irene
Way were married here at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davenport, of this
city. The Rev. W. H. Cox. pastor of
the Eleventh-street Baptist ChOrch. per
formed the ceremony. The young cou
ple will reside on the Ashland road.
wnere the Dridegroom owns a ranch.
ENGAGEMENTS.
To announce the engagement of Miss
Gladys Moore to Claude M. Dassar.
Mrs. Dora Bolter, of 478 East Forty
sixth street North, entertained with a
card party Thursday afternoon. As
each guest arrived she was presented
with the announcement card by Rex
Barnett. and the news came to each
as a great surprise.
Mr. Dassar Is a graduate of O. A. C.
and a prominent business man of
Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a daughter
of Mrs. Sarah Moore, and, previous to
the marriage, which will be an event
of Christmas time, the young folk will
be extensively entertained.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Kanaga came down
from Hood River to attend the opera
and were at Hotel Portland.
Mrs. Edith Knight Holmes and her
daughter Mary have taken an apart
ment, at the Wheeldon Annex for the
Winter.
Miss Margaret Ryan, of Pendleton,
who has a wide circle of friends in
Portland, has been at Hotel Portland
during the past week.
Major George W. Winterburn. of Fort
Keigho. Montana, and Captain Gaston
Roy. of the French Army, are at Hotel
Portland. Captain Roy is in this coun
try to purchase horses for his govern
ment. -
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nibley, of Salt
Lake, are spending some time at Hotel
Portland. Mr. Nibley is one of the
principal stockholders in the Utah
Sugar Company and the D. C. Eccles
Lumber Company.
Mrs. Louise Lack is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Peter Talx. of San
Francisco. She will return to Portland
in about a month, when her younger
daughter, who is attending art school
in California, may accompany Ler
home.
Mrs. F. O. Miller returned home
Wednesday evening from an extended
vitit in the Eastern cities, returning by
way of Los Angeles and Palo Alto,
where she visited her son Chester, who
has been in training there in the
Quartermaster's Corps at Camp Fre
mont, but he has gone now to North
Carolina.
Mrs. J. J. Lynott has just returned
from a most interesting Summer spent
in the East, the most important event
in the trip being a visit at Plattsburg
training camp, where Mrs. Lynott was
permitted to watch the drills and was
taken on a tour of inspection of the
entire camp. She also visited in Ot
tawa, Canada; Salt Lake City, Denver,
Los Angeles and San Francisco with
relatives.
Organization's Purpose Is to
Promote Friendship.
"Home Atmosphere" Created for the
Young Women and ' Men Away
From Home by Women Vesper
Class.
TO those who are firm believers in
the splendid possibilities of the
Church House, the work of the Warren
Vesper Class of the First Presbyterian
Church will appeal in a convincing
way as something which should excite
more than a passing interest. The
purpose oi this class is to attract
young men and young women who are
away from home to enter into the
homelike atmosphere where hospitality,
entertainment and Christian fellowship
are to be felt as the main features of
the work.
A large, well-equipped room has been
set aside by the church where the
young people of all denominations may
assemble every Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock to Join in a song service for
half an hour; then a musical pro
gramme is presented, consisting of sev
eral selections by the Warren Vesper
Orchestra of 10 instruments. Promi
nent soloists 'are to be heard, followed
by a brief lesson conducted through the
lecture method, after which "friendship
circles" are formed for the social half
hour.
Refreshments are served and with
music and social converse, the time
passes quickly to the hour for Chris
tian Endeavor and the evening service.
All young people, and especially sol
diers, will receive a cordial welcome
to this homelike attractive place every
Sunday afternoon First Presbyterian
Church, Twelfth and Alder streets, en
trance 454 Alder, upstairs In room "E."
Dr. S. J. Re id and John W. Troy, who
have been conducting meetings in the
city for several weeks, will hold evan
gelistic services in the Gospel Taber
nacle. East Ninth and Clay streets, be
ginning tomorrow, continuing Friday,
inclusive. The services will begin at
7:45 P. M.
The Methodist Ministers' Association
will meet on Monday at 10j30 A. M. in
the Oxford parlors of the First Meth
odist Church house. Dr. Joshua Stans
field. will speak on "Some Essentials
and Accretions of Religious Beliefs."
The public may attend.
Music Concert Pleases Elect
Audience.
Portland Trio Provides Treat at the
Little Theater.
IT WAS good and in every particular
pleasurable to be present at the first
chamber music-concert of the season,
given Saturday night in the Little
Theater by Mrs. Susie Fennel Pipes,
violin; J. R. Hutchison, piano, and Fer
dinand Konrad, 'cello, and drink in
mentally the quiet music feast provid
ed. The audience was a society, musical
one and comfortably filled the theater.
Chamber music is not to amuse, or ta
raise a laugh. It is not even to enter
tain. It rather appeals to the sense ol
the esthetic, the finer faculties of. the
intellect. It is not of sudden growth.
For the devotee it is a habit that mual
be cultivated.
But when once the sense and th'
meaning of chamber-music and its gos
pel enter into one's inner conscious
ness, happy is the man who is one oi
the musically elect. It is somewhat
akin to the Joy the child feels when h
is able to read, for the first time.
The spirit of chamber-music has been
kept alive in this city by the enter
prise and faithfulness of three people:
Mrs. Pipes. Mr. Hutchison and Mr. Kon
rad. They have practiced for many
months, to get the degree of musical
proficiency requisite to play last night'
exquisite programme.
It was like a peep into the inner
circles of Boston's elect music circles
to be present last night, in the Little
Theater, and listen to the playing ol
these -three enthusiastic instrumental
ists. The trio chosen were the Woll
Ferrari "Trio in F Sharp, opus 7." and
the Tschaikowsky "Trio in A Minor,
opus 50." The Wolf Ferrari is decid
edly pleasant, but the big gem of th
concert was the Tschaikowsky "Tenia
Con Variazioni" motif. When Tschai
kowsky wrote it, he created in musit
a call to worship, a temple scene, with
incense, and priests in gorgeous vest
ments. It brings to mind the verse in
the 95th Psalm, "O Come Let Us Wor
ship and Bow Down.'1 The music was
played with reverence, true musicianly
feeling, and lovely appreciation of its
poetic sentiment.
The next concert of the series takei
place October 27.
Many Aberdeen Elks In Service.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) Fifty Aberdeen Elks out of a
membership of 507 or an average ol
one in every ten has enlisted in som
branch of the Federal service. Out ol
the B0 men ten hold commissions.
S.KUGEL&S0N
130 Tenth Street
Exquisitely Designed Furniture and Arl
Pieces made to order in our own work
rooms.
A Wonder to the Best
Dressers of Portland
Women who. dress well will ha
lighted at the reduction of $S0, s&
and S40 suits in the latest models a4
best materials to $25, commencing
Monday. Just ask Cherry's. 389-91
Washington street, Pittock block.
Adv.
Unsightly Hair
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Tbe ri spinal liquid ttstr n mm
tW.ttUlse it- Boy TMlrmmLm by
iuumi It ver dlMppolatf.
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