The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 22, 1906, SECTION TWO, Image 18

The Oregon daily journal., July 22, 1906, SECTION TWO, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OKZCOri CUNDAW JOURNAL; PORTLAND. SUNDAY UOni:6. JULY. 13.. 13 t 1 -- -r -- i J S32AMAHG T ' ' V-'' bt J. Mcc. ' . THIS MMi of the year, when theatres ar dark and boa but the ammll change houees er 1 th tlm to discuss th possibilities I next PUII niami ww !. York. London and Pari are to the f u it..t ui uua la antlolnated. Many Europeaa eelebrltleeer going to . - . i . j . ttikH a rm A And t shekel la America. 1 Soma. : of .them ' i are interesting personalltlea Soma ara .' ecCbrs. aoma alrorera.. soma, muelclana ' who eauaa wonderment by tha manner tin wtoh thay manipulate Instrument . Foramoat among the Haw alugers ',: oheduled ia Charles RousselleM, th ' youngest and - moat " uooosful tanor 'now on tha French o pa ratio etas. He waa formerly a bleckamlth; now ha la , under contract to alng laths t'nltad !. State at 1,00 a night. -.. ' ...... i-v ; :-it; .l: , i His Humble Orfeia. U : . V Bouaaallara Vwaa born ' la " Salnt ..' Naaalra, at tha mouth of tha Loire, tha ' blrthplaoe of French battleahlpe and ' liner. Uti father waa humble . blacksmith, and" young Charlaa - waa n brought up t follow ttie trade, which ! ha did for two year. , But hta teste had alwaya turned to music and aa ' be had 'a tine clear voloe, be apent v. mora time singing ' than bettering hla anvlL His voice finally attracted at- . .. h tnnnn natrons to make p puree to aend him to Parle that ha ' might atudy .' eihglng aerloualy If he had a aound organ and true ability. Confident In what h eould do, be preeented himself, for admission to tha rational conservatory, soornlng to go through , the preparatory eouree of studies which r aaplrlng . aonservatory pupils generally practice. 'He waa ao cepted on the , spot, and thraa years later. In Ittl.. when he waa only XI, he waa graduated with tha first prts and was engaged forthwith aa tenor by AtuM . 17 mi hla am g art . e" " " - - ' debut In tha aama year as Sampaon la -8amaon t Dalll-" . ' t . Brery season since men kaa added to hla popularity. H baa refuaod all off era to leave the Paris opera, considering that - thla la tbe place, not only to make a reputation, but also to learn the beet operatl -traditions.. He. mad one exception to . areata -.th part of .rProraetheue"--la Belgium, but ha returned to Parla lm mediately af terwarda. Tha first foreign engagement which he haa aoeapted la consequently that for which b la bow scheduled the Metropolitan opera kouaa In New York. Amerkaa Maiugert in London. There la decidedly "aomsthing doing" , sn the part of Americana In tbe London theatrical world at present : To begin with a lively competition la on between Charles Frohman, "Jake" Schubert and ne or two other transatlantic managers who are now in town for tha Amarloaa rights In aoma of thla season's big sue eases, which. t may be remarked ara comparatively few la number. Tha Schubert s have, of course, arranged . to present Lena Aahwell in tha adaptation f "The Bhularalte," which scored ao emphatically at tha Savoy, but as tat nothing la definitely deolded regarding The Spring Chicken" and "Tha Dairy maid." 'tbe tve London musical corns dlea over which tha Amarloaa bidding Is said to be brlskaat At present. The drat of these haa . now s.run for .140 xtlghta and la still going strong: though . Ita succeesor is beginning to. be talked f. and the latter haa caught the town unmistakably" not only by virtue of "m ewly discovered oomedlan. Dan Roylat. who will be sure to "make good" la tha United States, but -oa. .account 'Of a really novel aeene In a girls' gymna sium wherein Carrie Moore who haa a aong called The Sandow Olrt" and ' about a- score of other comely damsels do anno attractive "stunta." - urwina-oira WEEK AT THE "THEATRES." . LTRICAU weak with datty mat-,, f . m ... t,ar-V .wHii' Mlfvfc- pnmn.TI, T j. In "A Wlfe'a Peril." STAR All week with dally mat. ; - tneea, th Star stock oompany 4n-Thre Men la Cupboard. PANTAOE8 VaudevUl all wk ' V with - dally inatlnaea " ' fjRAMT Vdudvtll all wk . with daily 'matin.- f r; ." . pictures , at 4ba 3akar .Thett4 The opportunity af seeing" the 'Paris ofAujrtca beor and aiter th earthr quake and fir 1s afforded all who aw tend the Bsk theatr,; whr Mile Bro moving pictures are on exhlbl. tlott gtVUi twq Shows dally, matinee at S.-ll o'clock and evenings at 1:11 o'clock. These pictures are ' tha only genuine oaed made of tha disaster and show tha people light hearted and happy In' this great city, then the awful catastrophe, eoeues of whlcq ar;ebown so vividly that on feels the horror of this great balamtty. MUea Broa better known as th movlng-pteturo trust spared no expense to procure these plo torea. at times risking life and limb to produce to th world the only genuine pictures mad of the fir as It really was. There are orer-S.OOO feet of films beevlvs tho-SHdes which shew th scenes before and after the fir. Th pictures run an hour and three quarters and th price are In reach ef all. Tha oppor unlty bt seeing thee picture should pot ,b missed, r. ; .: . " - At th Star. ; la "A Quiet Family;" the fare which th Star stock company ia playing to day for tha last time, there are more laughs to th square Inch than in any other fare - seen here stnoe th etoek company waa organised. Ths plot has to do with th tribulations of two mar ried couples and .ovary marrird person , in . town should see "A. Quiet Family," ' for tbar ara guaranteed many hearty laughs from the complications whloh . occur. . Th vaudeville end la well taken rare of. On th list will be found Madam 'Wanda'e educated coach dogs; Maria D Wood, the alnger Coyne and Tmgtlng. acrobats; tha Illustrated song and three seta of moving picture. ' ' With th. matinee tomorrow ths at traction of th Star stock oompany will be Three Mea In a Cupboard." This ' Is one of tboee rousing faroes In which there ia nothing but -action. Th title ' ttaslf - indicate-that -ther ara- some lively movements oa ths part of the three prlnolpal comedians. Th plot Is just strong enosgh to demaad recogni tion. bu( never Intrudeav Tha comedy Is of tb rapld-re trpe, aa la also th repartee. One- thing la alwaya notice able at th Star, th comedians never hesltat In their dialogue t make all th loaal Jokes and re for eases which th test WIS permit ana every gag ji wis kind Is good for a laugh. i For th olio there la. goodly array af talent aeleoted... Th principal enter- telnet wtU P Xlarry Joisoa from Ftanoa. 1 . -v .. -' - - ! . . '.... - - - - - i - l . i " ' iii i " - -'"11 AND MUSICAL S5TMTI0N a, tv . . Charica Rouaaeliaca, tot Behind tha Counter" will also be wanted for tha Ufclted SUtea, but l la not probable that there will be any vio lent struggle over tha plays without rauslo' which are now on view, at London theatre, for:: tha excellent reason Hhat tha auocasaea among them ara nearly all American wltneu Kester-a "Doro thy of the Hall." Klein'a "Lion and the Mouse," Presbya "BafCea," and "Shore Acres," tha latter of which, though ballad aona too kindly by tha oriUcs, seems to be doing wall at tha Waldorf. Meanwhile Michael Morton's experi ment of . drsmatliing Tha Mewoomes" for ust by Beerbohm Tree haa also bean Justified by suooesa, and this a triumph In ita way. both for .the - American dramatist and tha actor. There la. of course, always mora or lass antagonism ready to hand for aa Amarloaa adapta tion of an -English classic, and la-this case tbe situation had bean prejudiced to start with by a much discussed news paper article whloh - protested not only against tha dramatisation of "The New comes" by the author of - Tha- Little Stranger," but against Mr. Tree's ap pearanos aa Thackeray's lovable hero. Nor' was tha latter plan entirely un reasonable, for Mr. Tree has never been at-hla happiest In straight parts, but It may be said at one that this actor's "Newoome." -which waa seen for the first time at His Majesty's recently. Is quits a notable piece of acting and one that need disgruntle not oven the most ardent Thackeraynlan. As forMrMoT ton's dramatisation -of tha novel. It la generally recognised aa workmanlike ana reversal, ana uouga ii w maw? questionable whether aa adaptation of 'The Nsweotnee" was needed. It Is sat isfactory to have one that takes ao liberties with Thackeray's story, if It makes no -attempt to give It In Ita an tirety, , v pisy wa nrar aaojagmaa. Aa a atnger aad story taller h come with th indorsement of orttlca. Maude Beatty Is a card which will appeal to must lovers. ' Mis Beatty waa former- I ly ot tha Tlvoll and baa Just cloeed an angsgamant with tha Ban rTranoisoo Opera company at Seattla A collec tion of moving plotureo-and "Longing for Too,''- the Illustrated song will round oat th program. .- -M. B. Cords st PanUKcs. . 1 In ' th' anbuncement that tha oele- rraTeonaaorrMrK XufUa. U M appeal at - tb Pan tag sa theatre thla week la brought' to light another story of vau deville enterprise No sooner had Mr. Otitis reached her - from Australia, where ha has passed several years, than he was bealeged with offera from vau deville manager and others. - Several houses .advertised, having scoured him, but It remained for tb management of Pantage theatre to pat in the most attractive bid. Mr. Curtis will be on hand all week In his "Saml ef Poaon," which made him famous and. whloh all old-timers will' remember. . Mr. Curtis will be supported by his wife snd bin own troupe In' this delightful play. ' Another dlstlnot feature will be Will Eske, .he noted oonjurer and magician, who eome direct from Minneapolis to Pantagee. ' He 1 one of th best magi cian af th countrjt and doea many new and rare tricks.. Th Garcia als tera. era a team of attractive singing snd dancing aoubrettea, who will add much to the bill. -Ahern the whistler presents a novel whistling act, replete with Imitations of birds and musical Instruments His various Imitations sre unsurpassed. Lord and Meek sre pre mier comedy eketch artists who wW pat oa new sketch! - Jean Wilson- will sing a naw Illustrated ballad and moving plo tureo will conclude th performance. - Th bill ending today la one of tha notable vaudeville offerings of th en tire season. There .Is a little of every thing oa hand from grand opera to faro omedy. Th Metropolitan singers are people of wonderful voloe and their cans from "Fra Dlavolo" Is unsur passed. . Little Helen, the California magnet, la worth going far to ae. Thomas and Evans sr clever oomedlan and all the other act are of a high order, - , At ths Orand. 'This day close tbe engagement of th attractive vaudeville bill whloh haa been at th Grand during th past week. On the list ara some very talented people, such as th Thra Muafoel Kel tons. Milton Dawsoa Company. Arm' strong and Holly, and othera Th pro gram -la well arranged, having I aortment of spcctaltlea ranging musical turns to athletic and stngtng acta Th performance will be from 1:10 to I and again at 1: and t: harp, Tomorrow begin a -new program and one which promleea. to ovaa surpass the present of fertngs.-Ths top liner " will be "Her Last Chance," a delightful and etrotig playlet, produced by Edith Bombay Company. To glv thla lutl drama requlrea th services of four good eat ere. It will be found an f -km BUcksmlth Tenor. ' Wewoome -as a nabob la Mayfalr, with Cllve , grown up and their - household presided over by the "old campaigner." And In tha oourse of tha dram - wa have Cllva'a love'or BtheL hla rejec tion and marriage with Rosey. end fin ally the colonel'a bankruptcy and death at Orayfrlara. Lady Kaw, Barnea Newoome, . "9. B." and Pendennia ara all' here, aad althougn one doubts If tha piece Is dramatlo enough to suit Amer ican aadleaeea, it- pieasea lAmaon first-night one to pieces, and Mr. Tree was mora than Justified In hla . brief speech af tar the final curtain. "I think." ha aatd, "that we've won." So both the actor manager and hla Amarloaa dramatist have reason to pat themael van oa tha back. . Meanwhile It la announced from tha Oalaty theatre that n songwriter from the United States will have a eonaiaar abla part in tha conoootlon of tha next attraction for that theatre, work upon which Is to be begun almost Immediate ly. This Is J. Kerne, who haa turned out so msny tuneful dlttlea, and hla collaborators In the successor to Tha Spring Chicken" will be Jamas Tanner, who wrote Tha Runaway Girl" and Lionel Monakton, who has provided as many melodies for tha barrel-organs aa perhaps any man In thla country. . .The tale of-American activity In the Lxmaon theatrical world la - not : com plat yet, however. To turn to tha music halls; wa find an almost com pletaly Tank bill at the Falaoa, where Hose Stahl Is pleasing with ."The Chorus Lady" and where Will Rogers, tha laaaolat, and "Sltlngo" ara holding forth, and at tha Tivolt Edith Helena la aurprlatng - tha Britons - with her wonderful vocal rang. And whan one adds that Tom Murray and BlUle Burke, both Americana, are tha bright partlo- I ular stars of ths new Coliseum Revue, th meet pretentious plays seen hare In vaudeville In the past year. An other especially attraetlv featura -will "Caxisslma. a , romaatlo playlet. presented by Oora Beech -Turner Company. . For thla special scenery has been painted and th oostumee sre ploturwaqu. Th play I on dealing with - gypsy Ufa , Mia '.Turner haa ex ceptional opportunities la It to display her . well-known emotional ability. Fraaoca Folaom and Boy will Introduce a vocal novelty.' . This will be an act In whloh comedy and harmony neatly blend and in rhleh- the audience is as sured of a pleasant surprise. Tb Life boat Quartet comes well' recommended. Th pre along th circuit sere that this quartet 1 on of th - beat, visit ing tha Paclflo coast. A comical turn la announced by Clifford and Mack. whu wUl dlah up something Burke will contribute to tbe entertain ment by rendering the latest musical hit, "Sister," aocompanled by Illustra tions. For th Grandisoow there will be on of th moat amualng film of th season. This Is the bill whloh will be given every afternoon and evening this week-and tt should - pack ths theatre. . At ths Lyric .A Beginning with th - matinee thla afternoon and continuing throughout th afternoon and venlng. th Lyrio Stock company will cloee th engage ment of "A Soldier Bride," which has mat with phenomtnal success th past week.' - This production should bs seen to be properly appreciated.. ' ,f ' Tomorrow afternoon th management of thla popular play house will institute Its oustotpary change of bill, by ln-i troduolng that emotional melodrama, "A Wlf's Perfl," In four acta. This pleo has bean a suooess wherever it has been played, having a long run In both New Tork and London. - Mr. Fanning will be seen aa Oeorg Fan, Mis Howard as Beatrtoa. Mr. ' Whitney aa Ralph-d Rlvola, Miss Power a-Mr. Merrywsathar, Mr. Connor aa Ou ChunUy. Oeorg and Beatrice are both strong parts, which tax th talent of artists portraying ur& uub ununi.j la a splendid light comedy part., The love seen are tmmen. Another novelty whloh this bill' will Introduce will be Master Newberger, th youngest vocalist on th eoast, and he, notwithstanding his" years, -sings with feeling and expression that would do credit t aa older person. ' New moving picture each week do away with th watt between acta. ' -" Zodlaa, Our t oa oaks Waa, From ths Topeka Capital. To a sure eura for snake bite, take about aeven drop of Iodine, scarify and bathe th wound also with iodine. . This remedy wsa first used by a medical officer la British service In India. . It has eered both, man and a number of animals; It never falls; it 1 really won derful In it affects. " On Instance I will relata - A young man working for m In th harvest field waa bitten by a very large rattle snak oa on of hi large toes. I gave htm about seven drop of tincture of lodln on a little sugar and to make doubly sere repeated the dose aa hour later. His foot swelled, but next morn ing he war all right. I bavs had ani mals whos bodies have swelled con siderably, but all bar recovered from - 'f'. . . ' ', ' '. ' '. - M EUROPE It will be seen that ths theatrical eq uation hare has a dlstlnot tinge of red, white and blue. Irvine's Son Coming. y H. B. Irving, who Is the alder and decidedly tha more talented" of-th -late Sir Henrys' two sona. Is pretty sure of a welcome in the United States as Ms great father's namesake. ' In congenial parte, however, ha Is admittedly on of tha moat capable actors la England, and should be seen to especial advantage .la Stephen Phillips' "Paol and Franceses," tha American rlrhta of which he has' scoured from George Alexander, who originally gave tne piece at wis m. Jamas wjth great suoceaa. ' . .. Tf I. m. r.lt hV the way. that Mr. Xrv lug's American oompany -doea not In clude Henry Alniey, wn nsaae sucn au Ideal PaoU at tbe St. James, but.Doro TimtrA t whn nrlvata life la Mra. H. B. Irving), should make an attractive Franoesca, while the stars acting aa the Tyrant of Rlmlnl should be worth mnTm m. Ions' way to aeSL "Maurloette." the English adaptaUon or "jeunease, wmon trnng vwrw m tha Lyric, should be attractive to Amer icans, and there wui, ox oourse, oe great Interest In seeing Sir .Henry's old est son In tha three roles made famous by hla father In which he la to appear, Tha Lyona . Mall." "Charlaaf I." and "Louis Xt" All things considered H. B. Irving' American visit, which la to h. . nM h, a tiArt tour tit tha English provinces should be a great Suo ceaa, ana every one no pee uw ne wiu make money enough to carry out what la MnitMllv K IfiUatlAH e hnvlnAT back his fathera old theatre, tha Ly oeum and there becoming Identified with a repertory of serious plays. t In th Music World. .' ; . . .. MuaieaUy speaUng, next aeason wUl bo overcrowded with peraooalltlee and events. Foreign pianists and violinists will vie with the orchestras and th opera to sustain Interest. Tha battle royal will be among th virtuosi ef th keyboard, tor never before have go many great pianists bean announced for ap pearance. Rosenthal, OabrUovltsch, Lhevtnneand Paderewskl will com from Europe, and tot them will be added our own Jaseffy, Fannie Bloomflald Ealaler and Oiga Samaroft. ; Because of this formidable competition, QadowakT. Psvshmaa, Josef Hofmaa and Harold Bauer have post poned their next American - tours an other year. - .-. Three great violinists wfll appear Kubellk, Tsay and Caesar Thompson and Leoncavallo will oom with th famous La Scale orchestra from Milan, Besides these famous artlata th usual large number of lesser luminaries will struggle for attention. - Giant of Keyboard Commf. '' ' - Of th pianists, Rosenthal, "tha giant of th keyboard," will be the first to appear In New Tork and Paderowskl will be th last. Tha roseate-haired Pole does not oone until about .January i. by which time ha expects to have com pleted a symphony, - whloh th Boston Symphony orchestra will play for tha first tlm. . . . Rosenthal, - arwaya - th superior ' of Padsrewskl as a technician, and now, many European erttksa contend, at least his equal in temperament, imagination and poetio foaling, will make hla re entry Into America at Carnegie halL New Torx ma first week in November. He will play there eeveo times within the next month and than will go on th most extensive tour ever undertaken by a pianist in tnis country. Tsay win be th first of th violin ists to arrive, hi tour beginning In No vember. Tnompson ooraee in Janwad Kubellk does not return until February, making hla reentry at Vancouver upon bis roium rrom Australia, SOCIETY (Con tinned from Page Sixteen) nasturtiums at -each place. Th place card were In th shape of th naeeur tlura blossom la water colore. Covers were Jald for slahL WEDDINGS. .' i- " -I Miss Norma Haacoek and William unrntn war manned wedneaday even ing at th east aide home of the bride's Bt. David's Episcopal church officiated. adoui us guests at tended th cere mony. 'Th rooms of ths house war deco rated throughout with pink and green, th color of th Rebekah lodge of which th bride is a prominent mem ber. - la the front room an arbor of green was built supporting a wedding bell of nasturtiums under which the marriage took piaca Mlaa Emma Ortf- ritn, aieter or tha bridegroom, waa tha maid of honor and Albert Gordon waa the best man. Tha bride's little sister. Sylvotna, waa the flower airL and her rlngbearer. Miss Nlta Daue played ths -wedding March." "O Promise Me' was sung Immediately before th cere mony, The bride wa gowned In white aatln trimmed with lace and pearls and wore awvall. Her . a ho war bou qu st was. of Bride rosea Ths msld of honor wore diu eiik mull and her flowers, too. were Bride roses. The flower girl ear ned piaa roses ana wore a .whit frock. After ths ceremony Mrs. Heaeook and Mrs. Griffith received with Mr. and Mrs, William Griffith. . The two mothers fwere both In white. Refreshments were served In the dining-room, where - the taoi waa elaborately . decorated with rosea and aweet peaa. Mra. Ramadall and Miss Nina Miller of Centsalla, Washington, aerved. , Mr. and Mra. Griffith have gon to in coast ror their honeymoon trip and will be at horn after -August 1 at their homo On Oregon street oa the seat side; -'-- - 'On Wedneaday evening,. July 11, at th residence of Mr. and Mra. Frank Haeheney, their daughter, " Miss Laura Christina, was married to John Alex andar Abbott, Rev. Mr. Welch of the Third Presbyterian church performing th ceremony under a flora arch tf whit carnatlona Llttl Margaret McGowan. nleoe of th bride, wa iiower gin. in jaenaeisaonn Wed ding March" wsa played by Miss Anna Filed ner. ' The ceremony was performed la th presence of only tb immediate rela tive of ths brld and groom and th house was filled. Th wedding supper was served at t o'clock. At 19:10 o'clock, under a shower of rice, Mr. and Mra Abbott departed for a trip to the sound and Long Beach and, returning, will bs st home t their friends at Tit Ash -street after September L The wedding bouquet was caught by 'Mlaa Liasl Haeheney, alater of th bride. - - At high noon ef Sunday. July s, a vary pretty wedding; wa celebrated at th horn of Mr. and Mra Walter Fen der la MaMlnnyllla, tha contracting par ties being Mia .rail E. Mark and Jaasas H. Harris of Portland, Rev. EL Northup, dean of MoMlnavllle college, officiating. Miss Margaret Hill and Fred Thomp son, nteo and cousin of th brld. acted a maid af honor and beeV man. Mrs. Fender presided at th organ, and tha strain of th wedding march merged into "O Promise Me," whloh was beau tifully rendered by Mia Mary D. Bird before th oaremony. Th boa wa prettily decorated with pink and white carnations and aweet peas, and ths bri dal party stood under , larg ball -of the aam flower. After th ceremony, light refreshments were served In th dining-room, which was decorated with red -popples. Only Immediate relatives and moat intimate friends were in at tendance. .;- ... . ... :.'.., v -r--....... -j. ': ' w .v - Aa - unusually - pretty : wedding was solemnised Wednesday evening, when Mlaa Ida Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mra. a F. Parker, (7 Eaat Sixteenth, treat, waa married -to Mr. Mil IX Jameson. .The eeremony took plao at the nom of the bride's parents In. the proseoo of a. few friends and relative of th brld and groom. Rev.. P. J. Green officiated. - Th rooms - - were tastily decorated for th occasion. Ths wedding -. march - from "Lohengrin." played by Mia Lata Stewart, announced th arrival of too bridal party, . Th bride entered with her attendants. Miss Rose Bronken of Dallas. Oregon, and Miss Val Parker, alater of tha brld, and was met at th altar by th groom. with Mr. Ernaat Golden aa bast man. Sh wor an xqulait gown' of cream crepe do ehea and tulle vail, caught In place with orange blossoms, snd carried a showar bouquet of Brld rose. Th bridesmaids - war gowned la flowered organdie and carried carnatlona. Miss Lata Stewart caught tha bride's bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Jamoson received many beautiful gifts add wQl be at homo to friends after Aucnst 1 at 1164 East Jriftesnth atrt Two Paclflo university student were united la marriage last Wednesday at Forest Orove, when Miss Or Capias, th daughter ef J. W. Caplss, became th brld. of Walter Dtmiok, th city reoorder of Oregon City. The parlors sr charmingly decorated with ferna, whit carnations and margoarttaa. Rev. H. L. Bate of th college offlnatd, - Th brld was dree eed la bandsom whit silk mull trimmed la baby Irish lao and carried whit carnatlona. Th out-of-town guests war -Mra Fred Olson. Mr. and Mrs. a a Capias. Mr. snd Mrs. Jesse Capias and Mlsa Helen Cap lee of Portland i Mlaa Alice Merry man of Hlllsboro, Mr. and Mra.' Benja min Sehofleld and Mlaa Hattl Scho fleld of CorneUna Mr. Dimlok la a gradoa-t ef Pacific anivwrstty and was a prominent student wnn la college. and Mra. Dtmick had been a popular student la tb university and'ponsarva- tory. : , .f..; V. - A very pretty 'wedding took plao last Wedneaday la Foraot Orov at high noon, whan Mis Ma ad Stockman, the -daughter of Mr. - and , Mra wnilam Btookmaa of that place, .was married to Oeorg O. . Patereon. a young buslnoas m. - Th ring oeremony waa read by Rev. L. F. Belknan, ' The houae waa beaatlfuny decorated In rich green and th oeremony waa read whll th bridal party stood andar a large wedding bell of sweet peas and love ia tne mm. tm brld was daintily gowned In crepe do Parla and carried a bouquet ef rosea. A lawn dinner was rvd. - Mr. and Mr. Patarson are spending their honey moon at Seaside. . . '.!: On of th In tares ting waddings of th week waa tb main age of Miss PteoMa Kara of Alva, Florida,, and Elmer F. Russell ef North. Bend, Friday vntns at tha reside of Rev. Henry A Bar dan, at 171 College street. , MM Kara recently earn a from Florida to visit friends at Washington, D. snd tneoo earn to Oregon, where she waa met by -Mr. Russell. Mr. Rueeell Is a mer chant at North Band, where their horn wlU be.- Mr. aad Mrs. James a Whit of Salem aocompanled th married ou- r Mlsa Lena Raldetnan and . Jack Daft were married Monday evening at - the home of the brld, 111 Laiiahee street. Rev. Dr. Broughar officiating. The deoe ratlens of ths rooms were pink and white, carnations aad ferns being used. Mlas .. Margarstha Schlaettl waa th bridesmaid and Theodore Oswald of Se attle the bast man. Mr. and Mra Daff left for Seattle on-the-nlght train and thenc they go to Victoria. .i'..''... - w Mlsa Ann Feyrer an4EmOMotan don - were married Thursday, July If, by Rev. W. H. Behrena. Miss Louise Feyrer and Herman Kuna were the at tendant a. Other guests war Mr. and Mra Togt and Mr. F. VogU Mr. and Mra Montandon win, reside at Needy, Oregon. A reception will be grrea for them today at - tha home ef Mr. and ra motqian Fay i or at Mclafla. '.. - . -.' Tha. marriage- of Mlsa Com B. May berry and Charlee W. Con a way- waa celebrated Wednesday evening at til Collsgs Btreet by Rev. Henry A. Bard en. After the ceremony a - quiet evening was spent and Miss Anita - B. Fearey gave a number of piano selections, - Ths wedding of Miss EH si Bopp and William ' Eottman, both ef - Portland, took place Sunday afternoon at 171 Col lege street. Rev. Henry A. . Barden of ficiating. After th ceremony Kr-Zott-man, by Invitation, gave several ehoto piano nombra of his own eompoaltiom , ...;. W , f Dr, Clarence True Wflson, pastor of Grace M. E. oh arch, united is matri mony on July II, at 441 Taylor street, Gordon J. Hull and Miss Mae JS. Phil lips of II East Twenty-seventh street. Mrs. Marr av Wilson and Mrs,, i Boy so wltneeaed th ceremony. . Mra' Anna Selkirk Norton saag on ths concert program at Chautauqua Wednes day evening and was greeted with -great applause. , Her . number was "Bummer Night," 'by Goring . Thoma,, with- cello and violin obligate, and shs gave for an encore Mascagnrs "Prayer.", Her sing ing 'waa excellent la spits of ths fact that the serlou Illness .-of her little son at home waa worrying bar greatly, - A number of th prominent- singer of Portland war seen on. tb platform in th ahoru of th oratorio, "Creation, given at Chautauqua last week. W. Gilford Nasn, director, may . d eon gratalated ia securing ths help of such well-known singers as Mra Walter Reed. Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodla, Mra May Dearborn Sohwab. Mlas Ethel Ly tic, Miss Evelyn Hurleys Mis sOledye Grenler, Miss Carrl Seal, Mis Fried liatourette, Mia Annaa Swan son. Miss Em Johnson, Mrs: Vlgrers, John Car son, Dr. John R. Barber, Dr.- George Ainslia Arthur N, Devore ana others. Probably the largest , audience of th Chautauqua term greeted the produc tion of the "Creation," and many want up from Portland to hear It. The or chestration was splendid ana nr. Nasn held them In perfect -time and har mony. Th solo -work -of-Mrs. -Ross Bloch-Bauer, Arthur Alexander and Dom J. Zan was, greeted "with unstinted en thusiasm and sneer war Imperatively demanded not a common thing la long- ej, MUSICAL NOTES. Pest Fsrnay Theatre ... , . J. CONTINUOUS PERF LID. CURTIS The 'Eminent Actor. WUl Present Hla Famoua Hit. ''Ssa'lofPosen" Tar Times Daily ; ALT. WEE&i - ' ' Whistler and ImlUtor. .,( -. Comedy Sketch, . t THE C10QRAPH ' Funny Moving Ploturea. ' rOBATS BZa OTTTgJtrxTff nTwTBOFOLtTAJf srCgGatmS3 la. - Orand Opera; LUUe Helen, California magnet; Thomas and Evsjis. funmakers; Widow Davis and troupe, dramatlo sketch; Meadows and Laasar. society sketch! Jean Wilson, pictured, ballad; and moving picture oomedlea. , rxfJaFOBMAJirrjIS daUi at l;80. '' ASnrrBgTOV loo- and rOq, poxes at weekday matinee for lOo, ;?',"'...' BlgK)rphum Vaudtvllle Aaother SttlUr ASricflon J. r' MISS EDITH DOM22Y In the Intensely rnterestlng Story, full of Comedy and Pra- poaUo Intereot. Entitld. ; WFL last chancem FatlOBS Evenings aad Sunday a ' net Including Sundaya. 10 o to all seat s .daily at t-M. and l:M p. as, . Week ot My 23rd, 1906 GRAND StarJheaire MH WEEK HV UMPRBCMDBJtTBD SUCCBSS &P THE STAR STOCK C0MPM1Y ' Of TSB sKOtllAJatrNO TAdBtaaVOCaanVX. ' ' "THREE niEri IN A CUPBOARD" With all thalfavoarees. avosrtovTLLS COLLmS. DICK JklACK. J. W. CLCrW JTA STETSON and MU.PRIHT) EDD1 la eonnecUoa with a TXLLS OLIO.-. -.-. - , , ; - -, -i ... i FORD, MAITOUT. strong vauiw AJTB drawn oratorio - work. - Mrs.-- Beaser'a solo work in "The Marvelous Work", cottuaaaded psrbapa the greatest oaUL The entire production - was wall ren dered and hirfcly appreciated, deepite the fact that , ths chorus was siigntiy handicapped by unfamfllaiity with th core. . Last night Rossini's "Stabet Mater" snd Maadelasoha's "Hymn of Praia"' were' gtven with-Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodle aa th additional aola- Th personnel of the synagogue enotr for tbe coming year haa reached . un usual excellence and it Is expected -that soms splendid music will be given un der Mrs. Ross Bloch-Bauer's direction. Mr. Baser will herself be th soprano; Mr. Imogen Harding Brodla eontraltoi Arthur Alexander, tenor, ' and Dom X Mra. Fletcher Linn, soprano, sang flv beautiful songs at Cbautaqua Monday afternoon with line effect, receiving hearty encores from a large and appre ciative audience. Mra. Linn, who has been soprano soloist of ths choir of th First Presbyterian aharoh for tha past four years, will enter upon the fifth year of bar dutle la th earn position! September 1 where ah ia a groat rav vorlta. . - - - ' . 4 -" i Miss Esther Leonard sang a most ef fective offertory last Sunday morning at St. Mary cathedral. Mlaa Leonard has a full, mallow contralto, whloh waa beard to good advantage In Wlegand'a "O Salntarla." - - . .-. ... v. . ' '--.; - ? -,r Mordaant A. Ooodnough, who haa had t&aigo of the plane depei Uncut at-rhw Wsstern Academy of Masto-end EHocu Uon. has resigned from that Institution. Dr. Oeorg Ainslls, who haa been studying th past two year andar Mrs. Walter Reed, haa bee engaged aa tenor soloist of ths First Presbyterian choir. 3 ENGAGEMENTS. Mra. misahath Warner announces the engagement of her . daughter, Helen Elisabeth Rlgg. to Carl William Toehnks, ths , wedding to take place Tuesday, July IL at Looust Farm, Ore gon City, . '. - '-.''' v '.'.- .,'.''. Mrs, Addle MoKllllean of Oakland and Mrs, J. H. Cunard of Saa Frenolseo are ths guests of Mrs. 'Cunard' daughtsr, Mra J. William Kirk, Til Williams ave nue. - .--;.' .'-;..." Mrs; W. O. Harrington sad Mra t. H. Harrington are at thelx cottage at Long Beach for the summer. -- Mra T. J. Seufsrt of Ths . Dallas has onened her -cottage at Long Beach. - Mrs.- George Conway and hsr little son, George, lert Wedneaday for Long Beach, .. .- . ' 1 "i' 'I 1 11 ,v. "'.- Advios as Briasa, " , - - A great ' many - bridegroom ara 11 k lellyr It M onlywhen they oegln to grow cold that thsy become set in their way. It I alwaya wise, - therefor,- obeervee Tom Maaaon In Good Housekeeping, for th bride t remember thla and while there Is yet tlms to mold him Into ths proper form for future keeping. .' I would admonish all m-ldes, there fore, t obey their own blind instincts, and to train up their husbands tn th way they should go. Mere man think he knows something, and he Is Inollned ts sot upon thla fatal eeeumptlon too often. The bride, however, do not know th divine, and' eh should hold him sternly . fast to her Intuition, selecting for him the thing that ha needs or doesn't' feeding him on the things that are good for him or are not taking him to the place where I anxious to go or - Isn't and- la shert - doing for him all th thing that he like or doesn't IlkTk In th firm assurance that her own sweet lnoompttenc la by far to bt guide, ... ' '. - - -' .. . t ll'-- wneMi at 7 f alia si I '. . r rfcitauivtiai n'V "jj A. Johnson, Rttl!at tlaatr ORUANCtS TODAY : : mil ESKE Noted Coniurer and Ma , . gfolaa. .. , ' zTHEGARCIAS: Bewitching Soubrett. :JEAN WILSON. . V i ' PUtared Ballad. : 7:M and I tav j 'vV . -Ladle and ebUdimxak seat :';",';., j '. , ' Week of: July 23rd V : ; Sptdal Aided Attraction1 com Faost - rvrnmrn m otj. km "OAJalVj.iaA- Wlta spaolal soenery . and efteota. .'. ipsa rnvAartras fozjsOm and boy ta descriptive songs. . VMM urssOU KXVAMITMTVM, Slngasa ' -of Sweet Melody. ' OIJrTCBD MCAOX, comedy Axorebarea. xcm. FAJbTJIS snrmsa, "Bteter, -swaVaJTBABOOFS, "Terrible Kids. Re - talaed by popular, request, . Xo. SO except and (boxae too. Comer Perk IAZsT AS VStTAJk. LYRIC THEATRE Beginning Monday, July 23rd vry ' Afternoon ' aad , JTveaiag " ForUaad'a wopulax Stock . . Xoaae, . ffka "A WIFE'S PERIL ft ,'xm , tvum" Aon . FOLLOW THE CROWD CttfeJ.. - TmCOOT-PraFORMJUTCm , I 4 A a ADMISSION 4 A llC Btsentd Scats. 20c 11 1 THE BAKER oATonoanf r -Matte-tn, : . "Evanlngfdl. - L'ovevg ncimis cf tee , EARTCQDAKE AND H2E "Most oo rapist Bert of Views over secured, Made at tha risk of life and thowtngSoeneelseaor After,V1 MA'rljnljniSoyw........AO S Hrv-ENINOS..,..r. . ,7T. .lfiw aad 25 EASTERN EXCURSION RATE Aagust T, S, S, Septaxabe S as I. On tb ahov datsa the Great North ern Railway will hav on sal tleketa to Chicago and return at rat of ffLIO, SL Louis and raturn lT,60, St.- Paul, Minneapolis ' and Dulath. Superior or Sioux City and return, fee. Tioketa first-class, good going .via th Oreat Northern, returlng aame or any direct routa atopovsra allowed. For tioketa leepingcaf lesei latlons or any. addi tional information can on or aaaroas hj Dickson, C P, T. A, lit Third streetj PorUana. '"""'j; 1..'..,.'. .." "r HARCOURT3 StATUE. Ths now sutus of Sir William Ha court, which has Just been unvtilJ in tha mem ben' lobby, of the hooi ...of commons. - It showt 8if Wlllla , In hir official robes u chtncsllor ' ths.uchwniss, ;. 7 ; i ; I "7 i