davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04
Miss Turner's Parties.

Miss Joy Turner was hostess at
two very pleasant affairs on Monday
afternoon and evening, The rooms
we're artisically decorated, red and
green being the color scheme. which
was carried out with holly, mistle-
toe and strands of red crepe paper
College pennants were also used ef-
fectively. About 80 girl friends were
entertained in the afternoon the
time was spent playing "50O'' the
prize being won by Miss Jennie Fry.
Mis- Edna Savage sang a number OF
selection in a very pleasing
manner. Miss Winona Savage ana
Helen Calvin served punch from
corner banked with evergreen ana
mistletoe. Cora Talkington and Zoe
Stockton assisted in serving the re-
freshmcnts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04
In Honor Of The Misses Elliott.

Miss Efiie Needham entertainel l
the Il. Il. C. club and a number Of
her friends at 800" Tuesday after
noon. The affair was in honor Of
Misses Sibyl aud Elizabeth Elliott OF
Eugene. who have been Miss Need
hams guests during the holidays.
The final score was a tie between
Grace Rineman and Lenna caya-
nagh. A a cut was made for the prize
and was won by Miss Cavanagh. A
few pleasant moments were spent
oy'r a dainty lunch served on the
little card tables. The invited guests
besides the regular members were;
Miss Stanley, Mable Smith, Mrs. H..
II. Newell of Portland, Miss Enda
Shomber, Efie Mae King, Nina
Bushnell, lone Elliott. Florence
Houston, Blanche Brown, Beulah
Myers, Mrs. David Eyre. Dorothy
and Helen Pearce, Frances Howard
OF Cottage Grove, Mollie Runcorn,
Essie Carson and Jessie Keeton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04

Miss Cassie Fraser. whose mar
riage to Roy NeeF took place on
wednesday. was the guest OF honor
AZ a white shower on Monday even
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04
Military Ball.

Company NJ. o. n. c.. gave an
enjoyable dance in the armory after
the inspection Monday night. Music
was furnished by the Peerless or
chestra composed of six pieces,
About fifty couples were present and
"a pleasant time was had by all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04
TEA

Is there a better way TO
keep the family longer at
table, to keep it together?
Your grocer returns your money Il YOU dont
Ike Schilling's Best. We pay him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04
FRESH nor ROLLS

It HtHs7IT FNNFI HNfTNIEA7
FOR BREAKFAST
are a luxury only when the skill
OF the baker has given that inde-
scrlbably luscious flavor 10 his pro-
ductions. That only real skill and ex-
perience can provide. Therefore
10 be good they must be super-ex-
cellsnt. and that Is just what Ullum's
rolls are. They are not common
place. and give an added zest 10 your
breakfast that nothing else can.
CAPITAL BAKERY,
@. UiiOm, Prop.
4S9 Court Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04
Fmser.Necr Wedding.

\ pretty wedding OF the past week
that oi Miss Gussie NJ. Fraser
Roy Neer which took place on
\ Years eve az the home of the
es parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. l..
ei on South Sixteenth street.
be Fraser home was prettily dec
|ed the color scheme being white
green exclusively in the parlor
Fa the ceremony was performed.
was effectively carried out with
Hds OF trailing Ivy. ohrysanthe-
and smilaX. The dining room
Ia pink and white, this scheme
even carried out in the dainty
i'on' In one corner of the din
'oom against a background OF
As's Agnes stinson and Irma
e' served punch. Miss Agnes
% received the guests.
o'clock Delbert Burton. a
or the bride played Mendel-
as wedding march, ana the
party entered the parlor. and
Iaeir place beneath a bell OF
uoSers, and strands of smilax
the eeremenoy was performed
r. P. S. knight, The bride
dainty in a gown OF white
she Carried a bouquet OF
oi-the-valley, which was after
caught by Miss Lananna Brown.
going away gown was OF brown
pa oroadcloth, with hat TO
p After the ceremony a de-
al luncheon was served in the
: room by Irma Cooper and
|nna Brown.
o''ae Is We'll known and very
ar among her friends. The
= an enterprisiug barber with
'''son shop on Commercial
and Mrs. Neer left Wednesday
'o' Portland and after a short
noon will be at home to their
10 North Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04
Artisans, Watch Party.

Capital Assembly No. S4 of United
Artisans held an enjoyable watch
meeting in their hall in the opera
house block New Years eve. During
the early part Of the evening the
lodge held a special business session
at which time quite a number of
candidates were initiated. At 10
o'clock the meeting was opened to
the invited guests and an impromptu
program was rendered, after which
the members and their guests re-
paired to the banquet hall where 4
light lunch was served. THE watch.
ers then returned to tn lodge rooms
where various. games such as Three
Deep, Poison, drop the handker-
chief were played until 1890, when
the lights were turned low and
ghost stories were told. AS Under
.aker Clough had the floor and was
In the midst OF n ghastly tale OF
gobbllns, the shrlll whistles and the
vibrating tones of the bells burst In
upon the stiffness of the scene tell
ing Of the hour when the two years
met. This meeting of the local or
der was an extra entertainment plan
ned by the members for tho OCCASION,
the regular open meeting OF the as
sembly being next Friday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04

Mrs. n. f.. Griswold, 945 South
Twelfth street, entertained thirty
members of her Sunday school class
New Years day. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with ivy and
bells. Misses Eugenia Sigman and
Ruth Pennel presided at the frappe
bowl. Altogether II was most
pleasant affair and was a fitting re-
membrance of a happy New Year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04

In the evening about 50 boys and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04
New Years Partx

and Mrs. Chauncey Blshop
'uelly entertained their friends :
I'o Thursday evening. The
''0a tended toward the holt
'ne' nlstletoe ana smilax being
successfully. The highest
cards was made by Miss Ida
-la W. N. Gatens. The score
zee 1908 calendars artistical-
a water cOlors. A light lunch
4 'so at the card tables. The
sess,s we're:
"a Mrs. A. N. Cannon, Mr..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04

and Mrs. w N. Gatens, Mr.. and Mrs
f. X. Lowell. Mr.. and Mrs. O.
West, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Roberts,
Miss Frances Nelson, Albany; Aline
Thompson, Grace Dalrymple, Port.
land; Alice Bretherton, Gladys
Bretherton, Portland; Winifred
Byrd, Cora TaIklngton, Mrs. Frederic
ID. Thielsen, Portland: Julie Cooper,
Corvallis; Alice v. Meyer, Mrs.
Carolyn p. Shelton, Ida Jones,
Claire Jones, Labish Meadows; Mac
Hofer, Paul Wallace, Merrill Moores,
Curtis Coleman, Clarence Bishop,
w. II. Burghardt, Jr., Clifford Brown,
Laurence Hofer, Carl Gabrielson,
Or. Seymour Skiff, viii Evans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04

The only cash drug store In oregon,
owes no one, aud 40 one owes IL;
carries large stock; It's shelves,
counters and show cases are loaded
with drugs, medicines, notions. toilet
articles. wines aud liquors OF all
kinds for medicinal purposes. Or.
Stone Is a regular graduate la medl-
oine, aud has had many years OF
experience In the practice. Consul
tations are free. Prescriptions are
free, aud only regular prices for
medicine. Or. stone can be found at
his drug store, Salem. Or, from 8
in the morning until 2 at night.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
BIG INCREASE IN BARREL OUTPUT

1From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Nov. 2s.-The farmer with his Do
tatoes and his apples. the miller with his -four and
meal, the hardware man with his nails, the cement
manufacturer and the many other users OF the
faithful slack barrel. that combination OF slaves
hoops and heading. which Is not intended to hold
water something stronger In nud form used
forest products last year having the enormous
value OF ylb E
The average man would little suspect that ths
humble barrel plays 50 important part In the ex-
pense accounts of the American farmer and rpnr
ufacturer. yet figures compiled by the Census IN
cooperation with the United States Forest sertes
develop this interesting truth. Moreover statistic.
taken directly from reports from 300 cooperase
mills in all parts Of the United States show a, I
crease OF s,5Ss6ss. or IL per cent in the vaIus OF
last years product over that OF the previous vaar
In distinct contrast to tight cooperasa stoo,,
which in the main requires oak timber for t,s -
material. slack cooperage stock particularly s,aas
and heading utilized in greater or less fes-raa -,
OF the commercially important trees In the couDt,
and for this reason Its manufacture was. ,ar -.
widely distributed than in the case of ,,gb,
age stock Twsnty-ons species Of v,oa ,.r.sn,,, :,
n na 0tA s>Ask zaASs seun,uek~a - -
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

sUNDAY-Carnegie Hall, p m; conesrt Of OF ne me
symphony Society OF New York. under the III
rection Of Gustav Mailer; New German Theatre.
8 p. m. Hermann kleins popular conceIt.
Metropolitan Opera House, $50 p. m popular
operatic concert; Manhattan Opera House, $50
% M popular operate concert; College OF the
city Of New York, $40 p. M free organ re-
cital by Samuel a. Baldwin: Hippodrorne, )
D. M concert by Columbus Military Band
MOfDAY.-Manhattan Opera House. s p m
French opera. Samson ct Dalia'; Aetropou-
tan Opera House. Sis p. m, italian opera,
''MadaTna butterfly; St. James's Church, 4
D. m. free organ recital by walter Henry Hall.
under the auspices of the American Guid Of
Organists: Brooklyn Academy Of MUSIC S;lo
p m. lecture by Thomas whitney Surette on
Beethoven's symphony in minor; First Pres,
byterian Church. S:13 p free organ recital
by William c. Carl; Carnegie Chamber Music
Hall, $50 p. m, concert by the Plectium So
ciety.
TUEsDAY.-Nendelssohn Hall, p. m song
by Miss Leila Livingston Morse; 10 p. m,
concert of chamber music by the Adele Mar
gules Trio: the Imperial No. $50 Fulton street,
Brooklyn, concert by the Tonkdnstler Society.
WEDNESDAY.-Carnegie Hall. SIS ?. m, con-
cert Of the Oratorio Society Vita Nuova' and
The Blessed Damozel"; Manhattan Opera
House, p. m, French opera. lie Jongleur de
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
NEW CARMEN AT THE METROPOLITAN.

IN. most interesting feature Of the coming week
a, the Metropolitan Opera House viii be the revival
on Thursday night Of Bizet's Carmen" with
prina donna OF much European fame in the title
-oie Miss Maria Gay herself in the land OF
oors snd toreadors, is said 10 have made first
hand rtudy O. her role among the cigarette girls
and sypsies OF Seville and Granada. AS Micaela
the evening Will also be the OCCASION OF debut for
Miss Geraldine Farrar- Mr. Caruso viii be Don
Jose and the new Belgian parytone. Jean Note,
will be Esc2Inille-
OF interest elso Will be the appearance on Satur-
osy evening Of Nine Felicie Kaschowska as BrInn-
hide fn Die Walkure." q debut postponed a week
en account Of the illness OF Mr. Burgstaler- Nj
Hertz will conduct the performance and in the cast
VII be Mines FreInstad and Homer and Messrs.
F-tnhsIs and Hinckey. On Saturday afternoon
there vii be the first performance this season OF
-Fsnt" with Miss Farrar as Marguerite and NJ
Cerusp ~ Faust Miss rHuflier viii be Siebel, NJ
1s~sl vaieutin and Il Dt6ur AsDhiEtopheles. Ii
nDsexxzse VII dirscs tha performance.
On Ffsdsy night tn -Toaca- Nr. Martin Will b
hsase 90 kAyse Csvas&en<st Ens E&rDen and IL
ooscn win have q. ethsr lsah;nG pArta Toner
ecv raSht xls Fzrrar and MesEz Martin and Scott
VII be heard IN 8fRdarna Butterfly" the opera be-
ing under IL Toscaninis direction. Wednesday
evening N Spe:-.no viii be in charge OF the per
fornance ct la Trzvista4" Nine. sembrich and
ksssrx Bonc and Arnato having the principal roles
At this evenings popular concert Albert 6pslding
the young American violinst. viii reinforce the
soloists o. the regular company. who viii be Mines
Destinn snd Rappold and NJ Note NJ. Hertz VIII
conduct the performance.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

and S Saender, vioas and Paul Morgan and Max
Droge. ceos Brahms, Schubert and Haydn are
represented in the programme.
The Plectrum Society. an organization composed
of players of the mandolin, guitar and affiliated
instruments will give its frsR concert Of the sea-
son In the Chamber Music Hall. Carnegie Hall,
tomorrow evening. Valentine Abt, founder Of the
society, will be the solo mandolnst and harpist.
and the society will also have the assistance of
Ethel Middaugh soprano: w A Carlino 'ceIlist,
and Carlo Konchi, pianist.
Nine Kitty Berger, the harp and either sooist
has returned to New York. She is planning a
series of concerts for the season
The programme for the first sonata recital by
Mr.. and Mrs David Names, at the stuyvesant
Theatre on Sunday evening. December G. will
consist Of the following works: Bach sonata in E
major; Vital. "Giaccona": Grieg sonata In F
major Op. s. and Raft sonata in E minor. Op. 70
In furtherance Of its policy Of educating the
public by means of free lectures TO better ap-
probation of the best music, the Board of Educa-
ton is offering six courses on music In Manhattan
and The Bronx. by well known lecturers In every
case the lectures. which begin promptly at SIS
p m. are illustrated with musical selections.
Daniel Gregory Mason will continue his course
Oh The Classical and Romantic Masters of Instru-
mental Music, on Monday evening. with a study
of Schumann, at the De Witt Clinton High School,
59th street and Tenth avenue. On Wednesday
Thomas Whitney Surette will lecture on Bee
thovens Symphony No !, Opus s2," a continuation
of his course .'Beethoven's Symphonies at the
hail of the Young Mems Hebrew Association s2d
street and Lexington avenue.
The other musical lectures for the week are:
Monday" Edward Grieg and Scandinavian Song"
Miss GurH l. Lennborn, Public School 49, First
avenue and 51st street; "A Piano Conversation -
Miss Amy Fay, Public School 5, No. 243S Webster
avenue, Fordham.
Tuesday-"German Songs" Miss Estene Rose
Public School l5O, 95th street and First avenue;
Folk Songs of Russia" Lewis w. Armstrong
Public School 80. No 224 East S8th street: The
History and Development of PianOforte Music
Miss Edith Durham, Public School 2 169th street
and Third avenue.
WednesdayA"1 ne Interpretation of Music-Inter-
probation, Character and Ethics. Mrs Mary Greg
ory Murray, St. Bartholomew Lyceum Hail. No
2O5 East 42d street; Folk Songs of England. Ire
land. Scotland and america" Miss Honora Blakely,
at the Public Library, No. 66 Leroy street
Friday-Ireland: The Influence of Its Song
History" Frank 7; Molony, Public School s,
Moshulu Parkway, Bedford Park
Saturday-'"Music Expressing the Tune Spirit"
Carroll Brent Chiffon, Public School 1S4, Hath
street and Lenox avenue; Great Types of the
Best Music" Mrs. Stella Hadden Alexander Cooper
Union: The Story of the Oratorio." Miss Lille
d'AngeIo Bergh. Bronx Church House, hist street
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
The 6OeekIy Calendar

Notre Dame; metropolitan Opera House sig
p. m. Italian opera. La Traviata' College or
the City of New York p NJ, free organ re-
cital by Samuel A. Baldwin; Brooklyn Academy
of Music. S p. m, German opera, Die Wal
ktire"; Babcock Studios. Carnegie Hall, $50
p. m first of four recitals of Richard Strausss
compositions by Everett NJ. WaterhoUse. tenor,
and Benjamin SANFORD. piano.
THU RSHAY.-Metropoitan Opera House p. m.
French opera, Carmen; Carnegie Hall, S15
p. m, Boston Symphony Orchestra; Mendels-
sohn Hail. S:lJ p. m pianoforte recital by
Hyman Rovinsky; Brooklyn Academy Of Music,
p lecture by Louis c. Elson on the pro-
granme of the Boston symphony concert; Men
delssohn Hall. $3.50 D recital by Nine.
Lejeune and NJ. Charles Gilbert accompanied
by the Hardman Autotone.
FRIDAY.-Manhattan Opera House. p. m. Ital-
ian opera and pantomime, "Cavalleria Rusti
cana -"Pagliacci" and La Chair: Metro
politan Opera House. p. m. Italian opera.
'Tosca'': Brooklyn Academy of Music. SIS
p. concert of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra
SATU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Opera House. ?. m.
French opera. Faust p. m. German opera
DIE Walkbre"; Manhattan Opera House, 2
p m. French opera. lie Jongeur de Notre
Dame p. m. Italian opera, ''Rigoletto'';
Carnegie Hall. 3 p. m, concert of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

Blessed Damozel." founded on the poem OF Dante
Gabriel Rosseti will have its first complete hear
ing in this city. The work is for women's voices
The full chorus of the society wifi be heard IN
Wolf -Ferrari's La Vita Nuova, a choral setting
Of parts OF Dante's story OF his love for Beatrice
In the rendition OF this work, which was writ
ten in 1901 choir of forty boys from the Church
of the Holy Communion will take part. The So
ciety will have the assistance OF Frank l. Sealy'
organist; Kurt SCHNEIDER pianist; Miss Nevada Van
der Veer soprano; Mrs. Edith Chapman Goold
contralto. and Claude Cunningham. barytone
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
STUDIO NOTES.

Edward Bromherg is busy singing and teaching
Next week he gives Russian song recital in
woman's college at Baltimore, and two weeks later
n similar recital at Athens. Penn. In January hs
will give his annual recital here. Mr. Bromberg
IS considered by many OF the ctys popular
vocal teachers and has taught a number of pro-
fessionaI singers. His studios No zoe Carnegie
Hall and No l3S West 91st street
by Nine s. Grosskopf, the dramatic soprano ap-
peared IN concert last Friday evening at Miss
Mason's School. Tarrytown. n. T. The concert was
greatly enjoyed by those present
Ion jackson. tenor, studio Carnegie Hall, sp-
peared in concert last week in Charleston wens
Va Chincothe. Ohio: Frankfort. KY, and Jack
sonvile. H. lie resumes teaching this week
William c. Carl has been engaged to give an
organ recital tho large organ IN Columbia Uni
versty Tuesday afternoon, January 20, at 4.is
o'clock. Mr.. Carl has prepared brilliant pro-
gramme containing several important novelties
The Manhattan Conservatory of Music OF Nos
143 East 26th street l.. s. Bronson director
is steadily increasing Its number of pupils The
specaltes offered at the school piano violin
mandolin and voice culture
shannah Cumming. soprano. who haa q ssudis ss
Hss - Hsst usf ssxss< ssASsaA Ase Naanena sa
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

-
49, cr,ar
Fcstosv - - " =. - Rummei
Alone Upon the Housetops. Galloway
Love the Feoler-'-'- '1'
-,,,, -. ii, :, 49,, .,,.
ESP n ns.o elrr m-best~a
=, poI,, + E1rido,-
Ihls afternoon AT O'CLOCK al the Col!ese oi
the City Of New York Samuel A. BALDWIN VIII
play the following programme IN his series OIL 1ree
organ Fecl'als'
In1ormezzo .. Roger
Pastorale -. Y,..,
' ! Tni,iaht 81 - 5ictnra ] .,.-., Shelley
n Morning peer Gynt Suite) .Gr:es
6verire "A Midsumner Nights Dream Men,ieisrohrr
Next Wednesday afternoon. at 3 o'clock. Mr.
Baldwin Will play this programme;
onae1t Sonae4 IN pIeude 5laGs and N Fuge Fauikes
The Handel
FocTatn in Bach
spring song Edn WsPe e5Ss9en
The Columbus Military Band Valerie saja con-
ductor, will give concert at the Hippodrome TO-
nsh COMPLETED Pss y?a Ss"@5sss Of "s RPs Pes sns
There are fifty performers and twenty soloiSts,
u-n,.u, g Car, will give the final free organ
l,t,ah +o-r,,orrovv evenjne at S.15 o'clock The
fnII choir and soloistg of the church will assist.
The rnotet Guam Dilecta'' psalm SG, by Alex
ander Cuilmant, viii be given for the first time in
America and Ave Maria old Spanish melody,
Sung in the Monastery Of Montserrat, together
With works nv Bach Palestrina Aichinger. Prae-
+o-,,,s Purcell and Ce,-aert are on the programme
Still another concert by DR.. Ludwig Wdllner, the
German song Interpreter. is announced for Men
delssohn Hail. on December Is Coenraad Y. Bos
will be, as usual, al the piano.
1,os,,ossa,, af+e-noor IN the rahoo.s s+,,dios I,
C,aroagta Han Bentan,ip Landlord PIANIST ana
everett NJ Waterhouse tenor will give the Irst
IN eeries Of four recftaIs of COMPOSITIONS bv
pfobor5 Strauss The programme includes "Stim-
,,,,5ov " f,r ,iar, - ..Sx Sorgs - and g, cop-
-. s ltr, v,ttb niano occornnari,oe,,t
Programme of the recital by the TonItistler So
ciety at the Imperial, Brooklyn next Tuesday even
ing.
cna.a No for n,sno and violin N major On 1881
j. Ran
Nine augusta Schhaoel-ioleisen ana Carl H. IoHefseh
Sc Forindo scarlatti
Je Coanais Tn Berger Discret. 1900 ,' N,, ,l
Three , G[eet s,1;nrieir rS1lLsS = H Wolf
Miss ADELAIDE Fischer accompanied by Z Fischer.
Trio for piano violin and cello % major Op 40 DO
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
THREE rHEATRE SEATS EoE ONE VA

From The London Daily Mail 49,.
Managers OF London theatres s=e not un1ss uns1ss f5s4
with men who are so desirOus q eonIorI 81 ana
book an extra stal on which to rest Their hs hAs -
coat At the Duke OF YOrk's Theatre. hosf fof
man at the last matinee paid FOR three So
his sole =. .ras 10
He explained hat his comtort reQliEsH he occa-
should share the arms cf the char Ho H,.s %
Pied and for that reason he paid Tor - 80 ana
each side, On one OF them De placed ~ y ~ ats
hat the other bag OF biscuits, WIN"
during the performance. - thres
lady Who wanted to move into one or .ss IN ser
seats because II was in better position t.Soei a
own inquired. when the situation Nss - - -
her, R Il weald not BE poAzleia 60 pEsSss -
v4kA saka.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
OPENING OF THE oRAFoRIo SEASON

The orstcrio season in New York Will be launched
NEXT wednesday evening when. in Carnegie Hall,
the oTstor1o Society. under the direction OF Frank
Daznrosoh viii begin :ts thirty-stxth season with
uaRna 81 Haekssz rnnaa DSeusxYa -Tns
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

There were heavy rains Throughout The stase US
week and deep snow in TIE mountains. Ihe rs-l-
fall averaged from a quarter OF inch 70 an "
and was general Even this small fan VII 90 3.
enormous amount Of good as Ir VIII revive Feed an9
enable wheat growers in the big valleys 70 pioUS-
Snow near the summit OF the Sierra Nevadas "a
the line OF the Central Pacific Railroad IS 1n'e'
feet deep-an unusually heavy fall for this seaS'--
The railroad has improved its snowsheds thal ~
trouble is expected this winter from bl2ckades
The Great Western Power Plant on FeSi1
River. near OroviIle Will be opened n a fortnisn.
II VIII be the largest electric power plant IN -
word. costing over Sl2OOG0o3. BY means ot '1A
mel the entire flow OF Feather River over three -.
a half miles ot river bed. viii be diverted anu ~
enormous force ot water viii furnish power.
Over one hundred carloads Of oranges have 0se-
shipped from the vicinity OF Orovle, Butte Coua-
10 the East this NORTH This IS the district as =
north as 81. Louis. which escapes hard iFosl = =
Is very warm IN winter. Il grows oranges UH'-
passed In size and color and markets them .NO
three weeks earlier than Southern Cslforn~
Tbs new crydock at Mars Island VII % go. 49,.
next May. and Il Is hoped ths cruiser CAiI'- -.
may be the nrst vessel to enter & The calsSSsa
the dock has tust eeen oouplstsd oy rs 49,
Iron Works IN this city.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

Friends and former patrons OF Mrs Eleanor
Georgen, who long known one OF the
principal members OF the faculty Of the American
Academy Of the Dramatic Arts and afterward an
associate director with F. F. Mackay. OF the Ma
tional Dramatic Conservatory Will be pleased to
learn that she has resumed teaching at her studio,
No 423 West I'D street.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

D. L. Murphy teacher OF piano organ and har-
mony. at No Isl West sd street, reports busy
season IN his church work and lessons. Mr.. Mur-
ply is connected with the Church OF the Incarna-
ton, at s5th street and Madison avenue.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
NINE. AGoSTINELLi.
At tho Manhattan Opera House.
Copyright by Mishkir.)

q tour to the Pacific Coast She Is scheduled TO
sing in Seattle Deoember I.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

Leon c. Klingberg. teacher OF the plano. has
opened studio at No. IS West 1o4th street. Mr..
Klingberg Will give lessons at his studio, and Will
also teach at pupils homes.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

Agnes Sumner Geer in monologues and child i'm
personations entertained the Howard Home children
on Thanksgiving Day. She Will entertain at the
Y W c A. Harlem. with the Celeste Quartette on
Monday December T.