Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1906)
THE OHEGON SUNDAY 1 JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY. MORNING. DECEMBER 30. 1908. THE chief- thing In th Una of music the past week ha been vchurch muslo. Some splendid -. efforta were made at some of . the churches ai-m some eases the re aults were well -worth hearing". All the choirs gave- special Christmas services on, Tuesday. - The First Congregational -. cantata was spoken' of especially well after Its-rendition Sunday . night. ' The Grace Methodist choir assisted In '. Christmas cantata of a different nature Frldsy night. In which all the young - singers of the church participated. --This week the musical offerings ln cludethe musicals riven by .the Ladies' Aid society at the First Conrreaatlonal ' church under the direction of Mrs. nose Blorh-Bsuar and the University of Ore iron Glee and Mandolin, club concert. The Bchumann-Heink concert If the event looming- in the distance s-fh moat lm portent ef this end of the seaaon.v : .' . : . ' : : i Thre Sinjcrt in Ont Pole. " 'In 1 luttftf frnm Xf rm ImAnti YJm . . Ing Brodie from JeW York she tells of ,' a unique plan carried out by Savage In a Madam Butterfly" matinee.. - She says: . . "On .Wednesds y afternoon Henry W. . Karaite save a nrofesslonal matinee. nt , which he presented three, prima donnas . in the title role during; a single per- formance. It, was unique, . but Savage ; was persuaded to give that' kind of a program in response to the-number of letters rrora people of the profession,' who wished to hear some particular one " of the three prima donnas. Each one m-as. selected for the act that Is con sidered her best. ' For ' Instance,- Miss Eaaton. who makes Innocence the high- ; est light of the character, was selected for the- first act Miss Vivian, who urines out the devoted wire and patient I rstthfuiness, was selected for the sec fond, and Mm.' Szainosy, who shows the winer siae or -tjunerciy s cnaracter. a fiery.- emotional creature,, was selected . Tor ths third. The matinee waa a sue . cess, and at the end of the performance the three singers were called before the curtain many times. ; "Madam Butterfly" finished at ; the Garden, theatre on ' December ' 23 and atarta on a tour, . and ' on Christmas night "The Student King.", with He bartanell aa prima donna, formerly-at ine Metropolitan, opens aa engage- , meat. . - --, Christmas mualo wilt ' b a special feature, of. the services at the White Temple Bundajr. The program will be aa follows: . ' 3 -, Morning f ' . ' - Organ voluntarj", "Festal March;... .. i, , '. ...... : Tellman Anthem. "Night of Nights"-. rt i.'!t; ; ; .vsn de -water fc, . nib. . . 1 . j - a. ... ..1I 'Ij.u.. 1 1. I Xl j'onijuae Alleluia -.,., .uiurnoYicai t .js-venins: ... Organ voluntary, "Fanfare r. . .X.emmena Chorus. "C:hrlstmas'. .... ..... ; .BUcHey Solo, "O Holy Night",......,:.. Adams ' .Mre. Ws Iter Heed. Baritone.' solo.' and ' quartet, "The Birthday of a-Klrtg" '. .Neldllnger Soprano solo Srtd chorus, -Inflnm-. matus" Rossini Miss Grace E. Kemp, organist; J. W. Belcher, tenor and director. : ,,' '. v . ' ,.. i A concert which win be attended wttn great interest has been planned by jtflas Porothea Nash for early In February. Those who. remember Miss Nash's last mjI.I . tiim- TTnltarfan chnnel will tta ' ' glad to know of her arrangements for a second recital, which wiu be more pre tentious In character, than the' last. The striking feature of her program will be the playing of the first movement of the - Techalkowsky ' B Flat Minor concerto, : with which the great Lhevlnne made a startling 'Jebut with the New Tork Sym phony orchestra this season. The or chestral parts will be played by Harold 'Vincent MHligan on a second piano. It ta an Immense composition and wonder ful In detail, being extremely modern and extremely Russian. - The Mossrt concerto In E Flat Major will be given In its first movement to open the proayera with. Mr.- Mllllgan playing the orchestral parts. The other r . To Appeal; at double numbers the Ktrshner wsltses and the 8chun.atinAndante,, with varia tions are written for two pianos and will be given so. Miss Nash will also give a Mosskowsky solo group.. The unique arrangement of .the. program, with Its departure from the regulation piano concert schedule, Is a matter of Interest said doubtless many will go to hear Miss Nash, whoso ability as a mu sician 1 undisputed. " ' . , ( ; .,; " " Today Is shown a picture of Frank 8. Elchenlaub. violinist, who Is making a great success of hla work In Europe. Aa mentioned on last Sunday's. music page, YMr. Eiebenlaub Is a Vancouver boy, who formerly studied, with Regt- .iff - i ' Frank S. Eichenlaub, Successful Western Violinist in Europe. - nsld Hidden Jn. Portland. He has been pupil of Rubellk a "..great master. Sevstc, and will soon go to Brussels to study with Yea ye, who accepted him Im mediately as one of hla limited number of pupils on hearing him play... Gadski at the Metropolitan. 1 There has" been so much talk ever slnca the Operatic season opened about the possibility of Madame Gadskl's re turn to the Metropolitan opera house that the announcement that Conrled and the-madnme had come to -terms occa sioned more delight than actual - sur prise It will bo remembered "that some three seasons ago, the Metropolitan di rector availed himself of a clause In his contract with the singer which enabled him to give her notice. Madame Gadski claimed that the procedure was r V I. f ! f I '' MANDOLIN GUa.UmyE??rtSI3rQ OR-E.GQN : the Heilij Friday With the Oregon " GAETA iVORPA WQLP with the intention of forcing ber to a reduction of salary and waa in direct opposition to the verbal agreement aha had with blra. The Impresario and the artist separated and the latter made herself one ef the moat-popular lieder singers In the country. This aeaaon Mr-. Conreld suddenly found himself minus a Wagnerian so prano, due to the inability of Madame Ternlna. and Madame Morena to come to Iew York as they had contracted to do. There waa no other well-known Wagnerian soprano obtainable and Con rled was compelled to seek the services of Madame Qadskl. This conclusion probably forced itself on him the more dearly because the public was clamor ing for lta favorite and the New York papers spoke plainly of the need felt ani the people'a hope. . Madame Qadskl will appear at the Metropolitan In New York the first week In February.' It la aafe to aay that she charged the Herr Direktor a goodly sum for her appearances and her former chagrin and that she forced him to pay It. There are many wlm rejoice with her In her final victory, but after all It was a desire to hesr her magnificent voice, not to see her "get even," that makes New York rejolee over the result, - - , ; ... : Carmen, Paat and Present. L The new Carmena have revolutionised the operatic world, and everywhere Ma ria Gay and Bresler-Glanoll are talked of Calve seems to have lost prestige in the role that made her famoua. The success or Maria Gay In London, It is said. Is unprecedented in the history of Covent Garden, in one week she t came a great drawing card,, and that la leaa time than It took to make Fattl or any of them draw. Her Carmen was a Glee ' Club. - '17 1 ' r great advance In realism on Calve s, and ths press rang with her praise. But Bressler-Glanoll, It seems, has eclipsed even Maria Uay. Her Carmen at the Manhattan In New York is dis tinctly pronounced onf.,uf-Ahe sensa tlohs of the season and critics declare that If she could not sing a note she would be famous as an actress. But she has a magnificent voice, too. Her Car; men is. not the Parisian coquette of Calve; she is the real wild gypsy that Merlmee wrote or and that Blset put Into hot, passtona'te muslo.' If Olanoll's success in other roles approaches ber success as Carmen she will be one of the moat marked aucceasea of the aea aon; but even as it la ahe has already made her name talked of with admira tion and wonder, and Carmen can never fall back now to the tlght-laced creature of . former Interpreters. She has come Into ber own sphere, won recognition there, andwlll stay. . ... r . . . ',''.,''' College Boys' Music. The leading event In muslo thla week will be the concert given by the Uni versity of Oregon Glee and Mandolin clubs Friday evening at the Helllg the atre. On account of failure to . aeoure the theatre .thla - event waa post poned from Thanksgiving, when It Is usually given after the Multnomah Oregon football game and In a manner It now marks the close of tbe football season. . The club sang and played to a standing-room-only house a the Mar quam last year at Thanksgiving and ths standard then set by their, excellent program won them such favor as will assure them a crowded 'house Friday. 'While the boys represent a email , in stitution their work Is equal In merit to that given by the clubs from larger Institutions heard her and their col lege spirit cannot be surpassed. -Under the direction of Professor Irving M. Glen, the dean of the U. O. School of muslo and one of the best1 bari tones on ths coast, the club haa( been giving hlsh grade concerts for 10 years or so at homo and supplementing them by tripa throughout the - state, which have won them much' friendship and admiration. . ' - Just before the holidays the club gave concerts- In Southern Oregon and Salem and Albany and met with en thusiaatio success In every town. In Eugene their concert was pronounced one of the best efforts In tbe history of ths club, stsmped both with real muslo and real fun. The ' selections sung are aa a general thing of excel lent music though there are plenty of numbers lending the laughable ele ment. Professor Glen gives a solo and this Is always. the climax of the seri ous muslo of th program. Roy Kelly of Oregon City I the "stuntlst" this year and In all the concerts so far he has made a hit. There are some ex cellent soloists ' among the club boys and several "of them appear on the program. This year a new song, nan to Oregon, written and composed by Louis A, Henderson, a member of the club, is presented and it has struck the popular ear with favor. -The manager of the club Is Hsrley Glafk of this city. - Several Portland boys are members and local Interest Is thus increased somewhat. The program to be glvsn here, sub ject to chsnge, Is ss .follows: Two Songs of Oregon. - . . ' (a) "Oh, Oregon." ; b) "Hall to Oregon." - Glee Club. t'Cherry" Albert Mandolin Club. "His Wedding Day" Roy Kelly.. "Gipsy Life" (Falka) Chausstgne William Meal, and the Qlee flub. "Mllo" Solman Mandolin Club. "Soldler'e Chorus"i "Fsust"),. Gounod , Gle Club. "Prologue" (Pae-liaccO ....Leoncavallo Mr. Glen. - ' , "The Limerick" (an exposition),.,',. Roy Kslly. "Glggler" ..... . .. ............ Haines V Msndolln Club. "Trouble Killing." n sketch Intro ducing the Glee and Mandolin clubs In college and popular songs and special ties In an effort to remove great clouds of gloom from "Billy" who did -not see the Oregon-Multnomah game, sr y A Christmas Cantata. . , . The cantata. The Holy Infant" (Ballard), which was given Sunday evening at the First Congregations! church Is deserving of special mention aa It Is perhsps the best work that very good choir has yet dona There waa a large audience to hear It and they were evidently pleased with th work of th choir. The cantata la a music lanly work giving splendid opportunities for both solo and ensemble work, and each alnger did th beat In hla or Aer power. Miss Fisher was at the organ and th cantata was given under her direction. She deserves praise for the smoothness of th production. Sohn Clair Montelth. baritone, assisted the choir sbly. Th choir members are: Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer, soprano; Mra W. A. T. Busbong, alto; Walter Gill, tenor; and W. A. Montgomery, basso. A London Triumph. The premiere of 'Th Vlcsr of Waker field" In London was most successful and the people clamored for Blspham, who starred in it, ana ror Liisa Ltnminn, who wrote th music Th opera, which represents a clsss by Itself of light opera, which la still serloua In lta mu sical standard, "was planned .jointly by Blspham and Miss Lehmsnn, and the re sult is said to bfe altogether charming. The costumes - and scenery are . pro nounced beautiful and plctureaque and th mualo tuneful. A letter which haa been received In Boston from Mme. Paderewskl nsya that her husband has been absorbed through the fall and early winter with his new symphony, In which, during th process of revision, he has made many changes, it Is on account of thla thafr he canceled hla engagements with . th Boston Symphony orchestra for a series of -concerts in January, for he could not find the time to practice. and as he has hardly touched th piano sine Isst spring, he felt that h could not do himself justice. During the 1st winter he will give concerts In ths British provinces, with one or two ap pearances In London. Psderewsk!' will arrive In America for hla long triennial tour about the end of next October. Henry Russell has decided to aelect by popular vote two, of thebills to be presented by the San Carlo opera com pany In Its coming -engagement at the Auditorium In Chicago. Ballots will be' printed on return postcards and Insertsn In the program or the Theodora Thomas orchestra concerts, so that prospective patrons may designate their wishes for Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The season will begin February 11 and will continue for on week. - w w'- . .- ' The . choir of St David's Episcopal church will -sing Handel's grsat oratorio "Th Messiah" (Part I) on Sunday evening at tht:IO service. The first part of the work, which contains all the beautiful Christmas muslo, will be ren dered complete. A good rendition Is promised by th excellent-seated choir of the church, which . will be Isrcelr 1 augmented for the occasion. It la not oftsn that an oratorio la rendered by a boy choir in thla section ef the coun. try and this performance Will probably be the first of Its kind. ' this elty. Tbe soloists are all good and among them will be John Claire Montleth. so favor ably known in thla city for his singing. Some of the sMos will be given by ths boy- sololllsof the -church. The per formance will be under the direction Of the organist and choirmaster, Frederick W. Goodrich. At St. Michael's Catholic church the services on Christmas morning were Im pressive. Solemn high msss wss sung at S ami 10:10 o'clock In the morning. Millard's mass In U waa rendered by the full choir ander the able direction of Mms Wlcke andlgnor De Plrdk The program wasx 1 "Aspergea - Me". ............ .Gregorian Choir.. . ' .V . "Kyrt" Millard - Miss Lena . Arnold and chorus. "Gloria" Millard (a) "Oratlaae," Mrs. Carlson. , Miss . Gleason. . () "Qui tollls," Miss Mary Keegaa and chorus. -. "Vnl r-reatmp" r, MII1j4 Choir. . . "Credo" Millard Solos-. Miss Gleason, L. Dtoustoforo. Frank Hennessey and chorue. "Noel" .7. Adams 'Mra M. Keegan. ,- "flanctoa" i Millard Miss Lena Arnold and chorus. "City Divine" Boehner Frank D. Henneasey, "Agnus Del". , Millard Miss Mary Keegan and chorus. "Adsst Fldeles," Miss Elsie Glsnlnl. . Mrs. Kelly and chorus. The personnel of the choir 1ft Slgnor De Plro, organist; Miss Wicks, director; Miss Kelly, Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Roucon lch. Miss E. Carlson. Miss Maym Pen ny, Miss Mary Keegan, Miss Elsl Gl snlnl, Miss Lucy Whits, Miss Lena Ar nold, Mis Gleason, Frank D. Hennessey, Melo Fretlsnd and Leonard Dicustoforo. Th first of th "popular-- programs given by the Thomas orchestra was heard last Friday afternoon in Orches tra hall - In Chicago. Th program called popular would astonish some of the makers-up of popular orchestral programs, but a high standard haa al ways been set by the Thomas orchestra In both classical aitd popular music The program Included th overture of "Midsummer Night's Dream," by Men delssohn; th "Unfinished" symphony, by Schubert; the overture, "Per Im provisator," by D Albert; the Weber "Invitation to the Dance," In the Wetn gartner orchestration; two Norwegian melodies, "Popular Song" and "Cow Keeper's Tune and Country Danee." by Grieg, and the "March 8 lav" of Tschal kowsky. - Mr. Tramontl, harpist, ' waa the soloist, and gave a "Fantasia' for harp and orchestra by Dubois. ,' - w 'Arrangements sr now being msds by Clan Macleay for their annual cele bration at Arion hall of the anniversary of ths birth of Robert Burns, Jsnuary 26. As this is the event of the yesr in Scottish circles the high standard of previous concerts will be equaled- The artists who will appear are Mrs. Walter Beed, Miss Kathleen Lawler. Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, J. Adrian Epping and J. 8. Carrlck. Th Treble Clef -club under th direction of Mrs. Reed will furnish two selections. Mr. Csrrick, who will make his first appearance before a Portland audience. Is Instructor of music at Paciflo college, Newberg. a Scot by birth and th possessor of a pur tenor Vole. At th farewell concert given at the Metropolitan opera-house. New York, on Christmas night, in honor of M. Camilla Salnt-Saens, the eminent composer played a "Fantasle pour Piano" never yet performed in this country, by Peril- hou, one of the master e few pupils, in the second part of the program M. Saint Saena conducted. Among th works which 'Were Interpreted under his di rectlon were the overture to his "Les Bar bares," a trio from his oratorio, "Noe" (Christmas oratorio), and his popular "Pan se Macabre." - Mmes. Rap pold and Kirby-Lunn. MM. Roussellere, Journet end Slmard. together with the entire Metropolitan orchestra and Nahan Franko, asslted in ths program w - The Apollo' club of Chicago gives Handel's oratorio, "The Messiah, every Christmas season and the crowds that think their ' holldaya Incomplete ' with out having heard the great oratorio at least once are growing so large that plana are made accordingly. Chrlstmaa night the club gave "The Messiah" at the Auditorium and it repeated Thursday night for those who could not attend Tuesday. Th solo quartet consisted of Mrs. Genevieve Clark Wilson. -aoprano; Miss Christine Miller, contralto;. John B. Miller, tenor, and William Harper, baas. Harrison M. Wild conducted and the Theodore ThOmaa orchestra accompanied. An interesting musicals wilt be given Wednesday afternoon at the First Con tresatlonal church under the direction of Mrs. Rob Bloch-Bauer. Th After noon Is given under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid society and Is In the nature of an at horn to their rrlesds. Appear ins on th program will be Mrs. Bauer and Mra George Davis or vsncouver, sopranos; Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong. slto; Iom J. Zsn. baritone; Miss Cornelia Barker, violinist; Miss Beatrice Hid den, pianist. w Mme. Melba aalled for New York from Liverpool Saturday a week ago. She delayed her sailing on account of the wedding of her son. George Arm strong, who married Miss Ruby Otwsy of London at St. George's. UinovT squsre, last Tueslay, According to the present plans, Mme. Melba's debut at the Msnhattan opera house In New York will tske place Wednesday even Ing, January S. w"w Carl Denton haa arranged to include these numbers in th program at Trin ity church today: It a .m. "Answer" (Wostenholme); "Festival March" (Calkin). ' T:tO p. m. "Th Swan" (Balnt Bsens); Postluds In A Minor (Calkin). - At th request of numerous friends. (portion of the Christmas muslo will be repeated. c w w '". Slgnor - D'Crbano, . director of the Royal Intaltan band, now filling an en gagement at th Coliseum, Seattle, spent Chrlstmaa in thla city. His friends were . glad to welcome him and look forward wlth--pWiaas.rs.rto hearing hla oand at The Oaks, this coming summer. Slgnor Russt, his manager, accompanied him. w w - A quartet composed of Miss Kathleen LsVler; Mrs. Walter Reed, J. W. tvarher anil Dofti J. Zan will alng at the 'dedication aervlcea of th Woodmen of th" World hall New Year' day. Mra Reed and Miss Lawler will aaoh alng a aolo ...... . x ',.-, -ChrlstlnNllsson, who recently has been In Italy, has decided to make her palace In Stockholm a horn for aged and Indigent singers. She may return, Jo Paris to.Uv. . - - - : - ww". Miss Butler and Mis Blodgett ar recent additions to Mrs. R,oa Bloch Bauer; Tuesday Afternoon 'club.' Last week Miss Edwlna Mastlck .waa with the club after-three months' sbee'nre" and, waa received with open arms. She went first to southern California and thence to New York, where she, enjoyed th operation season. , Mis .Mastlck Is on Of Mra Bauer's best pupil and bar sweet soprano has met with much favor with the Portland public While In California ah aang for a number of ntertaln mania and in church choir and' received much Battering attention. ' '.--? w Arthur; tatrnann. vloUnlat, who will be here later In tbe season, was soloist at the Friday and Saturday symphony concerts under Scheel In Philadelphia reoently, and scored a magnificent suc cess' with, his rousing performance of the Tschalkowsky concerto for violin. Morlts Rosenthal win b th soloist at the Thomaa orchestra concerts . in Chicago.. January It and - 11. He will play the "E Minor Concerto" of Chopin, the sama work he played in. Central Muslo hall tqe first time he visited Chicago. '"''".' w w : :'','-:,. v -.-(. " In the absence of Arthur Alexander from town J. W. Belcher sang th tenor parts for th Tempi Bath Israel choir Friday night and Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong substituted for Mis RoS Coffey, con tralto, who was ill. ' ; ' Miss Ellav-McAUlatar, a prominent mu sician of Eugeaot -connected with the musical department of th University of Oregon, spent Chrlstmss in Portland. Sh will remain- for . th Schumann Helnk concert. " - ' , . - " , . -. ' The singing-, of the male quartet on Christmas morning at Bti Mark's church waa excellent J. Handel Roberta was exceptionally fin In the tenor aolo. He possesses a rich vole' pleasing to the ear. i . t ;'; ' '. ' - f ' . Gugllelmo Fagnani, th Italian bari tone, who haa achieved great euccesa In New York, haa been- engaged for some performances la January with th San Carlo opera-company In New Orleans, w At th' New Year services Sabbath morning and evening the muslo will be under th direction of Professor Cowsn, with Mra J. Peterson ss organist and MtsaMaysi Foster. as aololst w Irene Brandee. a clever child pianist, who la atudylng with Mlaa Grao Wil ton, played a aolo and responded to twoH encores at the Y. W. C A. at home on Christmas day. 1 . , , ---.'-Nordlca will ' make her debut In "Tosca" at Henry Russell's San Carlo opera house In New Orleans and will not be heard at the Metropolitan this winter. ... ' The Christmas aervlcea at St. David's church were very finely sung by th lsrga vested choir. Much of th muslo will be repeated at today's service. ' w Clan Macleay Is preparing an elabor ate program for Its coming eoncert In Jsnuary. Mr. Walter Reed'a Treble Clef club will give two numbers. Th Yal Gle and Mandolin" clubs went on a tour Christmas week and were heard in eoncert In Chicago the Monday before Chrlstmaa . . . (Continued from Page Eighteen.) , took place. The large bom waa filled with guests, young people of Grace Methodist Episcopal church especially, among whom both th bride and groom are popular. - Miss Ethel M. Lytle. the populai soprano, sang very effectively before the ceremony and then presided al , th piano, " playing "The Bridal Hymn'N. from "Lohengrin," whUe the bridal party, attended by Miss Ethel B. Allison snd Dwlght Bamford Chown as bridesmaid and best man. Cam befor the- pastor. Rev. Clarence Tru Wilson performed the ceremony. ' ' Mlas Ethel V. Kelly and Charles Stickler were married Christmas eve by Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher of the Whit ' Tempi at th home ' of : the bride's parents, North Eleventh street. 'The bride formerly made her home in the. east,- and ths bridegroom wsa recently of Pendleton. Mr. and Mra. Stickler will live at Stttt Ilolladay Lavenue, where they, ar at horn to their rrienaa. Among the gueata ware Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal and their son. Mra F. M. Young and her daughter, Mlaa Myrtle Ashley. Mr. and Mra W. A. KeUy. Mr. and Mra F. A. Kelly, Mlaa Hattle Kelly ana r-imer t Burke. ' Mlaa Louise H. Ott, organist of St Matthew's Episcopal church, waa quietly married at the conclusion of the service on Christmas morning, to Phillip Rio Pollock, by ths Rev. Mr. W. A. M. Brock. The brlda la on ef th brlghy young muRicuni oi mis cut, ana me only daughter, of .Jar. and Mra -A. Q. Ott, of 1141 Union avenue, north. Th bridegroom la a mining man of Juneau, Alaska The same evening Mr. and Mrs, Pollock left for San Francisco, where they expect to reside for th present w , The homo of Carl Tupper, of Dllley, was ths scene of a pretty wedding Tues day, when bis daughter. Miss LUUsn Tupper, became the bride of Al McCoy, of Portland. Rev. Mr. Gould, of th Methodist church, officiated. . The bride waa handsomely gowned In blue silk cut decollett and trimmed with cream colored lace. After the ceremony dinner vii served to about 25 guests. Mr. and Mra. McCoy will make their horn In rortiand. . The wedding of Miss Lauretta Beebe and- Jesse Bennett wss celebrated -at tha homo of the bride a slater, Mrs. F. A. Martin, at University Park, Rev. C. T. Wilson ofllclstlng. Miss Grsc Cole acted as bridesmaid and Robert Hous ton attended the groom. Mr. and Mra Bennett left for a short honeymoon In th sound cities. " . ww The marriage of Charles F. Butler and Miss Haxel-Carey at tha horn of th bride' parents In Newberg was one of th event of the Chrlstmaa week. ' Rev. II. Caah officiated. Mr. Butler la a prominent bualness msn snd Woodman of tha World. .---'-- . -.- .- Thursday night at the Grace Method ist parsonsge. Dr. Wilson united in matrimony Miss Caroline L, Swenaen and Emeil A. Hwanson of Sherman county, Nebraska. They left on .th venlng train for their distant home. ww Ernest Blue and Mrs. Lela Bunker, both of Portland, were married Bun day morning aO (he parsonsge of the Epworth M. E. church, 47 North Twenty-third street. Rev. E. H. Bryant of ficiated. - r-- ww..' On Sunday. December I J. Miss Zoe Cutting and Harry ' Nottingham were married at The Dalles In th presence of relatives and friends by th Rsv. A. A. Luca After visiting -in Portland. Mr. and Mr j. Nottingham will be at home at Enterprise, Wallowa county, Oregon. : .ww WllllSm M. Havens and Mini Dolly McKay were married Iecember In the ' pastor's reception-room at the White Temple by Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher. . i A pretty home wedding took place on Chrlstmaa eve at the rculilenee of Mr. snd Mra Bruce Julraer. 1120 aat AlJ or SOCIETY If llliei til! (42 (aMMI o w Third Painless Extraction ..50 Solid Gold Crown... $4.00 Bridge Work, per tooth ..: ..f3.50 Gold and Enamel ; ' Filling 91.00 Best Rubber Plates. .$7.50 Good Set for... .....$5.00 Examination and estimates free ; perfect fitting and nat ural looking; all work guar anteed for ten years, .Third and Couch Sts. y. : Portland, Oregon . WEDDING AND VI5ITINQ 'CARDS M G. SMITH & Co. Wasblsftoo Ball 41 ag street, when their daughter Myrtle Ida was united In marriage to Hans He Kown of this city by th Her. J. J. Staub of th Sunnyald- Congregational church. A recaption waa given . tha guests after th wedding. ; - ' David J. .Ward and Mlaa El Ida Vnn Kleek were married at 201 Eleventh atreet, December 25, by Dr. J. Whlt comb Brougher, paator of th Whit Tampla ., '""- N ' On December it Dr. Clarence True Wilson married Mlaa Lauretta Babe and Jess Bennett of Rainier. Oregon. . Th ceremony waa performed at th bride' residence, 113 Olln street. Uni versity Park. , f Ashley F. Wilson and Miss Edith R Shera war united la marriage at th parsonage of th Bunny side Congrga- tlonal caurch. on th evening of De cember 22. by the Rev. J. J. Staub. ' Dr. Clarence True Wilson wnltad In matrimony on Christmas day Rea J. Thomas of San Francisco and Mlaa Cra A. Roaoo of Portland. Th oeraoiony was performed at th bride's residence at 211 Second atreet in th presence of a large company, of mend and rela tive ' - -.'.-,'..".' WW ' Miss Ruby M. Cook and E. F. Grewell - were married at the parsonag of th First Congregational church last Wed nesday afternoon by Dr. E. L Hons., Mr. and Mr. GreweU will llv ta Port land. t COMING EVENTS. Astra circle. Woman of Woodcraft. will celebrate the formal opening of lta new home In the Woodmen building on Eleventh and Alder streets, on Thurs day evening, with a military-' whiat party, and extend a cordial Invitation to all members of th order and their friends. After the games refreshments ill be served and th main ballroom cleared for dancing. Tha affair 1 In charge tf th following commute: Me, dame Oregory, Stewart, Allen, MAe ama and Caasou. The Kykaba club will gtv It aecaaA- dsnc at Rlngler's hall New Year' ava The patronesses ar to be Mra Oeorg-e Bradley, Mra Grace Watt Ross,. Mrs. B. Howard. Mra Samuel Bullock. Mra 8. Fordyc and Mra M. M. Rlngler. Th member ar Mary Howard, Grsc Naylor, Emma Fordyc and llasel Brad ley.- - l 1 PERSONAL W. Gilford Nash spent Christina In Eugene. On his return he wsa accom panied by President U. D. Ressler of th Monmouth Normal college, who a peat a day hare. ? Miss Kiln Dnble snd Miss rear I Lucsey of Eugene spent Christmas week at their homee In Portland. Miss Atmee Polio, k, of Han rr"'-, who haa heeti visiting her aunt. v W. Herman. t SSI Clifton i Welnet afternoon for New t spri the remainder of the Mr. snd Mrs. . . nr". c . i rut hers street, nave neen friends and relatives the r t I it. Tacoma and Statu. V tMHL Regular ; .Price Company V. r.
