The Sunday Oregonian., April 28, 1912, SECTION THREE, Page 4, Image 42

TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, POItTLAXD, APRIX 23. 191Z.
"THE CAMPUS MOUSER" WILL SOLVE
SCHOOL MYSTERY TUESDAY NIGHT
Why Is It That Every Student "Hai It In for Teacher,", From Kindergarten to College, Will Be Answered In
. Great Society Play to Be Seen at Heilig Theater Thia Week-
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CAN anybody tell .why It i that
tndenta from th kindergarten to
the nnlTeralay "hav-B It In for"
the teacher?
"The Campos Mouser." MIs Grace
Oerrlah'a clerer play, which la to be
teen at only two performance!, Tueaday
clg-ht and Wednesday matinee, this
week, at the Helllg Theater, flirt
round tMa school mystery most amui
Inrly. playing; upon It adroitly to the
satisfaction of every "grad" that
breathes, probably: certainly to the en
tertainment of older heads as well.
And. after all. who that Is still allTe
does not thrill to the call of youth?
Eren college professors can wink at
escapades that have no vicious microbe;
yes. sometimes when they don't have to
wink. At Atwater we may believe
winking- was a little compulsory.
It Is ail about a foolish man who
made a will binding; his son to marry
a graduate of Atwater College this
coeducational Institution where all the
fun takes place or lose his Inheritance.
And this son la the college Adonis. Mal
colm Doaglas. Hla guardian. Welling
ton Reeding, aa early graduate of At
water. comes to acquaint hla ward of
the fate that hanga over him.
Leap Tear Playa Part.
It la leap year! Nine ambitions young
women with sufficient credits to fill
the bill. Including one professorlne. bid
for the job of being the future Mrs.
Douglas. When It la remembered that
this Is leap year, and that Portland
girls are to take these roles. It be
hooves every Portland bachelor who
wishes to escape Hymen for one more
year te attend the play and sea how
lr. Malcolm Douglas meets the situ
ation. Malcolm rather flunks the business
by running away; but It la only that he
may have one good prank and Inciden
tally discover what the girls really
think of him when other men are In
evidence. Be returns to attend the mil
itary ball as ktlsa Fluffy Ruffles, and
to find out what the "really and truly"
girl who has not proposed to him
might say If the .proposition came the
other way around.
There are a number of well-defined
and delightful people In evidence. Cyn
thia Swift, the Athletic Qlrl, who bringa
the whole of Sprint; with her whenever
vshe appears; the Society Star. Floro
dora Armour, the belle of Keokuk:
Captain Peacock, the near-military girl;
aweet Dorothy Davidson, girl of the
liquid name and the straight-goods
heart, and the squeaking Mouser. the
scapegoat for all the sins of all the fac
ulties. ltay Haas Voire.
There's Runty Short with such a
name no wonder he tries on all occa
sions to piece It and his Inches out with
frantic yells for his college. Thanks
to voice. Inchea-mlnus. and a gift at
acting. It Is this same Runty who la
thrust, willy-nilly, into woman's toga
and made to serve on short notice In
the place of the chaperon who falls to
appear at the proper moment.
In spite of Mouser on the watch, and
the faculty feebly objecting to several
-stunts." the play rollicks swiftly
through many a taking specialty; to
the right sort of endrtig: "
Some of the specialties of Bbe Cam
pus Mouser" follow:
Act I.
I. Opening chorus.
II. Tonl spvclaitr. .
III. "C;itc Boys' Rag." Joeiph rersa
eon and ehorua.
IV. "Oh What's the t e." Cornelia Cool
and Kldieta chorus. (Parody by Leone Caaa
bT
V. Aaaio drill. Xofle Clark and Ama-
"u "Whn Grandma Was a Olrl." Polly
11-wltt and O. Klrkhara Pmlth.
VIL L"ndar lr ParaeoL" Mrs. Harry
Ilt and parasol cboma
, VIII "I Want Komone to Call Me
Dovay." Morl.l Wllliama.
IX. "Ervrjr otr!t Vmv Me bat the Olrl
I 1.QV." O. Kirkbam Pmlth.
X. -Why Don't V'o A ! Whyf" Cor
Ua. Cools aai (k aUrkuam boUUfe ...
LC vvi:V " '
f'f : ' - , ,
i " ' .- ' - '-t J . " - ' - i,
if . . .v ' - J
yjsrr "z&ry
XI. "Maybe It a Ohostle," Marjorle
HofTman and Later Hodann.
XIL "Danrydllls," Jean Brownley and Ice
land Smith and OaOUlll chorus. (Parody
by L. C. llarr.)
XHL Qoartau
Act IL
I. Opontng waits. "
II. -Mich Society Life." Joaeph Fersu
aon and kindred Joaaelya and society chorus.
III. College wldowa. . . .
IV. Flufry Rurfla slrls.
V. tint Tama sirla.
VI. Scotch tmperaonaf ion and song.. Bt
Is My Dlsy." O. Klrkham Bmltn. V
VII. Tumi Alons Ma cherle." Marjorle
HouMtnin and James AJexaader.
VIII. EnMinble sons, "lioodby,"- entire
company.
One of the special attractions for the
matinee performance will bo the May
pole dance by school children, under the
direction of Professor Robert Krohn.
This specialty will prove most enter
taining to the children participating,
those in the audience and their parents.
Tama Tama Girls Will Dssre.
Probably one of the cleverest stunts
of the entire production Is the appear
ance and dance of the six Tama Tama
girls, who are private pupils In the
terpelchorean art of Miss Edith Varney.
'Of Interest, too, is the announcement
of Miss Barbara Crocker, soloist,
whose numerous admirers, too, will
welcome her In an eccentric dance, for
which she has been especially trained.
Then. too. there Is Miss Jear Brownies,
who takes the part of Rose Marie Re
search, who does the "DaffydlH" ape
clalty with Lei and Smith, who wrote
f h TYi m I r. f nr it
The ticket committee of which Mra.T
E. C. Glltner is chairman, announces
that the ticket sale will start tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock and run till 1
o'clock for exchange of -tickets.
Dress rehearsals will be held at the
Helllg Theater tomorrow at I o'clock
and Tuesday morning at I o'clock.
Recent converta to the latest erase,
esthetic dancing, will' be Interested In
the (act that Miss Edith Varney, who la
a-graduate of the Stanhope Wheatcroft
Dramatic School of New York, Is her
self a pupil of Monsieur Challs, of New
York, and has given personal direction
to several of the dances Included In
"The Campus Mouser performance.
SOCIAL EVENTS OF WEEK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9
Mr. and Mrs. William Bennet. Miss Ved
na Bennet. Miss Nellie Bennet, Ralph
Bennet. Adjutant and Mrs. Baldwin,
Edwin Baldwin. Bern Ice. Baldwin. Cap
tain Petterson. Cadet Rowe, Harry Ken
vlck. Samuel Baiters, Alloe Hlckey. Mrs.
M. E. Oadea. Gamee and mualo formed
the entertainment of the evening and
later delightful refreshments were
served. -
e e e
The 14th anniversary of Shake
apeare'a birthday waa celebrated In the
auditorium of the Young Women's
Christian Association home by the Port
land Shakespeare Study Club and guests
last week. The hostesses were the of
ficers of the club led by Mrs. J. C. Hare,
honorary president, and Mrs. Herbert O.
Reed, president. The platform was
banked with, palms and lb poet's fav
orite white rose appeared In the decora
tions. Misses Marguerite Thompson,
Dorothy Dowrnard. Mae .Belle Hefrerlln,
Miriam Todd. Allan Todd. Jr, and Paul
Downard assisted aa ushers.
A pretty compliment paid Miss Kath
eryne Conway waa the linen shower
given for her Wednesday evening by
Miss Julia Malone. The deooratlona In
red and white were very prettily car
ried out In the refreshments. Musle
was the entertainment of the evening.
Those present were: Misses Lillian De
Grace. Beatrice Long, Christine Hahn,
Amanda, Holbrook. Mabel Stoneman.
Mra. Rae Parker, Julia Malone. Mrs. Ed
Ingles. Kate Malone. Mrs. T. Malone,
Agnes Malone and Katheryne Conway.
On of the most delightful skating
I parties of the season was given at the
Oaks Rink Friday nignt, Apni i. or
the Athletic Association of Jefferson
High School. Several hundred guests
were present. The commute consisted
of Misses Myrtle Gram. Madeline Grob,
Jennette Otto, Minnie Menefee, Clar
ence Hendrlckson. James Reed. Arthur
Anderson and Harold Fltzgibbon. The
patronesses were: Mrs. Drake, Miss In
galls. Miss Gentry and Miss Hani
Later In the evening refreshmenta were
served.
see
The Chrysanthemum Club was enter
tained at the home of Mrs. J. J. Mur
phy on Friday. Five hundred was the
game of the afternoon. Mra. J. Felton
won the prize. Later In the afternoon
refreshmenta were served. Those pres
ent were Mra. Kate Neal. Mrs. Cathrine
Erdner, Mrs, W. M. Lyons, Mrs. Marga
ret Hill. Mrs. J. J. Felton, Mrs. Miriam
Ttrnnke. Mrs. Kmma Roberta. Mrs. Mary
fLittlefleld. Mrs. J. Renner, Mrs. Helen
M. Lamor.
Mra. Douglas will entertain the club
next Friday at 169 Seventeenth street,
between Yamhill and Morrison.
The literary and social meeting; of
the Coterie was held on last Wednesday,
the first part of the exercises being at
Ellers Music Hall and the last at the
Haxelwood. The subject of the literary
exercises was "music," prefaced by a
most delightful paper by Mrs. Nina
Larowe upon "TraVellngr in Europe."
Many beautiful musical numbers were
given both by members of the club and
others and a paper waa read by Mrs.
Beaumont on "Women Composers of
America."
see'
All graduates of the high school now
known as Lincoln High, but formerly
as the Portland or West Side High
School, are requested to be present at
a meeting of the Alumni Association of
this school, to be held In the assembly
hall of Lincoln High Tuesday, May 7.
at 8 o'clock.
ipt.i. i- Ka e. t-c t rtriiltir meAtinsr of
the Association after reorganisation and
the last at which persons may sign up
as charter members.
r,.p.v. rrun11 9n TCniehta and La
dies of Security, gave a five hundred
and whist party last Monday evening
at the Women of Woodcraft HalL Mrs.
linn Mra. GrolL A Klnir and J. B.
Humbel won card honors. An enter
tninmant will h o-ivon Mflndav evenlns
May 6. at which Brothers G. H. Thomas
and Ralph Feeney win give inwrtsi
lng taks. A programme has been ar
ranged and supper will be served.
V
The Willamette Heights home of Mrs.
E. S. Howe was the scene of an enjoy
able afternoon, when Mrs. Howe and
Mrs. J. C. Henderson, of 401 Tillamook
street, entertained with cards. The
scheme of decorating; was daintily car
rled out In white and yellow. The
score cards were hand-painted In the
same colors. Dainty refreshments were
served.
The Pansy Whist Club was enter
tained at the home of Mrs. C. L. Ro
delle, 421 North Eighty-second street.
last Wednesday afternoon. Card hon
ors fell to Mrs. H. A. Williams and Mrs.
8. Payson. Other gueBts were Mrs. C.
Sprogue, Mrs. A. Vyse, Mrs. W. C. Old
ham. Miss C. R. Grove and Mrs. a. w.
Samson. Luncheon was served at 4
o'clock.
The young ladles of the Modern Mac
cabees entertained the ladles of the
hive last Monday evening. Next Mon
day evening Mrs. .Nellie Hlbbs has
charee of the programme and Thurs
day afternoon. May 2. Mrs. Hlbbs will
give a pink tea at her home ror tne
members of Oregon's first hive and
their friends.
Minnehaha Tribe gave another Red
Men's Ladies" Night last Thursday. The
prises at progressive whist were won
by Mrs. Thomas and Miss a. neinen
never. C. F. Bets and Mr. Simmons. .
After the games a short musical pro
gramme was given and later a light
luncheon was served.
Mrs. Alt a Hnhenshalt entertained at
her home on Webster stre-et Thursday
evening the members of Sumner Post
and Relief Corps. This being tne reg
ular monthly, party, all the members
whose birthdays occurred In the month
of April were the guests of honor.
About SO were present.
Mrs. E. A. Miller, of 340 East Thirty
third street, gave a Japanese tea Tues
day to compliment Miss Isabelle Stir
ling, of Omaha, who was the house
guest of Miss Jean Clemens. Miss
Stirling, accompanied by ner motner,
left for their borne Thursday morning.
Mrs. Cecil B. Lloyd entertained at her
new home on Twelfth street, Wednes
day evening. The evening was devoted
to musle. Mr. Russell urow, tne popu
lar New York pianist, gave several
selections.
Ralpn Pierce entertained at dinner at
A"exandria Court Thursday evening.
April 23. His guests were Miss Laura
Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Walker camp
bell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bolce
Carson, '
Sumner Woman's Relief Corps, No.
21, entertained at Its lost meeting a
large delegation of members from the
corps at Oresham. After the business
session the post served light refresh
ments.
a
Ladles of Gordon Grange Relief
Corps gave a silver tea at 'the Sargent
Hotel, Grand and Hawthorne avenues,
on Thursday afternoon, April 26.
The student body of the Portland
Business College and their friends en
Joyed a very pleasant evening Friday,
April 26, at a skating party at the Oaks
rink. More than 400 or tne students
and friends were In attendance. A
pleasant feature of the evening was
the supper servea ny tne management,
which came as a surprise to everyone.
The grand march and the moonlight
numbers formed tne main events oi tne
evening.
v
The Waeoutus Club gave their first
dance at Chrtstsnsen's Hall last Friday
night. There was a large crowd and
Hefty'a orchestra rendered some good
selections.
COMIXG EVENTS,
One of the coming events of the
Spring season will be the large annual
May social given by the Alumni Asso
ciation of Christian Brothers College.
The affair will be held In Alumni Hall
on Friday, May 10. An augmente or
chestra haa been engaged for the oc
casion. J. Frank Binnott, president of
the Alumni, has placed the affair In
charge of the following committee:
Casa Campbell, chairman, assisted by J.
Kupcher, Arthur King, W. Sheehan, J.
Keneflck, Perclval Brown and Chester
Hughes.
The regular meeting of the Forestry
Association will be held at the home
of Mrs. Morton Doty at Beaverton, Sat
urday, May 4. Members will take the
Forest Grove local, which leaves tne
afferson-atreet station at 10:60 A. M.
i
The Ancient Order of Hibernians will
rive their fifth annual May dancing
party at Chrlstensen's Hall on Tuesday
evening. May 14. Tha committee hav
ing this affair In charge is composed of
W. P. Llllls, P. J. Sammon, J. M, Jor
dan, F. J. Rlordan. A. B. Cain, Dan
Smith and F. J. McEwen.
The Satellite Club, O. E. 8., will give
yjrmv Amit ilanHnr nartv on Thursday
evening. May 2. at the Masonic Temple,
to which members of the Eastern Star
and their friends are bidden. Patron
esses will be Mrs. T. M. Hurlburt, Mrs.
H, Hatfield, Mrs, J. W. McGregor and
Mrs. J. E. Copeland. The committee In
charge consists of Alma Jackson, Lena
Craddock. Marguerite Whltten. Fran
ces Hurlburt, Bernice Wommelsdorf,
Ida Dingle, May Whitten. Alta Ring,
Roy H. Hatfield, Edwin L. Minar and
Roy Estabrook.
A benefit entertainment will be given
Tuesday April 80, at 8 P. M. at the
Central Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Vancouver avenue and Fargo
street, for Miss Josie Watklns, the
blind reader of the Fatton Home.
The Ladles of St. Lawrence parish
announce their annual supper and
promenade to be given Wednesday
evening. May 1. Supper will be, held
from 6:30 to 8:80 P. M., after .-which
cards and music will be the entertain
ment of the evening. The committee
In charge Is composed of Miss Julia
Murphy, chairlady; Mrs. Zangs, secre
tary; Mrs. W. J. Smith, treasurer, as
sisted by Mrs. Frank Sheasgreen and
Mrs. W. J. Wilson In the dininc-room.
The Young Ladies" Solality win have
charge of the candy booth. A cordial
Invitation Is extended to all.
' " -
The Gordon Granger Relief Corps
will give an entertainment on the even
ing on May 2 at Green's Hall. Wood
lawn. It will consist of a fancy drill
and two pantomimes, one "Nearer, My
God. to Thee" with song. The other
"Under the Protection of God and Our
Country": musical numbers will follow.
Everybody Is Invited. Admittance, 25c.
'
Invitations are out for a May party
to be given by the Amicus Club Tues
day. April 30, at Chrlstensen's Hall.
The committee Is composed of Miss
Kathrlne Gaffney, Miss Marie Cham
bers, Miss Nell Dorney and Miss June
Keneflck, Frank Slnnott, Campbell
Therkelsen, Albert Dunbar and Fred
Suren. The patronesses are Mrs. J.
Keneflck. Mrs. W. J. Corcoran. Mrs., G.
A. Abramson, Mrs. T. Habekost and
Mrs. T. J. McNamee.
The Ladd's Addition Tennis Club will
rive a dance at Waverlelgh Hall, Fri
day evening. May 10. This club was
formed last year among tne young peo
ple of Ladd's Addition, and has been
one of the social features of that part
of the city. The patronesses of the
dance are:. Mrs. R. M. JJODie, Mrs. r:
W. Barber. Mrs. W. F. Johnson, Mrs.
P. J. Gelsler, Mrs. 0 D. Thornton and
Mrs. D. S. Painter.
The Woman's Political Science Club
will hold an open meeting In the com
mittee room of the Hotel Multnomah
next Friday night at 8 o'clock. Mr.
James Cole will speak on "The Method
Used for Voting in Oregon,- ana i. w.
Carl on "The Ideal System of Market
ing."
a
The annual meeting of the State
Woman's Press Club will be held on
Wednesday. May 1. at the City Hall
The nresldent. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden
will make her annual address and the
officers will eive their reports for the
year. The annual election of officers
will also take place.. .
The Quintus Club will give a dance
at Chrlstensen s Hall on the evening or
May 3. The patronesses are Mrs. W.
A. Elvers. Mrs. S. S. Rich, Mrs. T. J.
Smyth, Mrs. R. L. Rosenthal arid Mrs.
J. W. Hexter.
WEDDINGS.
Slovays-Johnson.
A pretty home- wedding took place
In this city at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. ', Johnson, 641 White avenue,
Wednesday, April 3, at noon,, when
their daughter Ruby- became the wife
of Emll P. Slovays of Portland, xne
bridegroom Is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon. Rev. C. J. Larsen
officiated. He also married the bride's
parents 23 yeara ago. The front room
was beautifully decorated with -ivy,
Oregon grape. Jonquils,, green and yel
low tulle. The bridal couple stood un
der a large bow-knot of white tulle.
The dining-room was decorated . with
Oregon grape, light pink carnations
and white Jonquils. The bride's dress
was white marquisette beautifully
hand embroidered. She carried a large
bouquet of bride roses. Her only or
nament was a' pearl necklace, the gift
of the bridegroom. The brides veil
was caught and held In place by a
wreath of orange blossoms that her
mother wore when she was married.
Carrie Johnson, lister of the bride.
was bridesmaid. Her dress was light
blue chiffon over blue silk, and she
carried bridesmaid roses. Albert Strelff,
a friend of the bridegroom, acted as
best man. Florence Ahlson played the
'Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin. Af
ter the ceremony refreshments were
served to about 80 guests. Mr. and
Mrs. Slovays left for Puget Sound and
British Columbia after the ceremony.
They will be at home to their friends
at 641 White avenue.
Hamllton-Wlrt. '
Another college romance started at
Oregon Agricultural College resulted
Wednesday In the marriage of Miss
Ltrena Wirt, of Oysterville, Wash., and
Mr. Roswell B. Hamilton, of Enterprise,
Or. The ceremony was solemnized at
the home of the bride s aunt, Mrs. P.
H. Bagley, 861 Rodney avenue. Rev.
Townsend, of Camas, Wash., officiating.
Only the relatives and Intimate friends
of the couple were present. The room
was handsomely decorated with purple
and white lilacs and greenery. The
bride was charming In white, carrying
a large bouquet or oriae. roses ana
maindenhair fern. Her cousin. Miss
Olive Bagley. the bridesmaid, was
dressed in pink and carried a bouquet
of pink carnations. R. G. Stavely acted
as best man. Miss Hazel Babbidge, a
niece of the bride. .played the wedding
march. After the ceremony a very
dainty luncheon was served, the happy
couple departing later for a short hon
eymoon trip, after which they will go
to their new home In Enterprise, where
the bridegroom Is engaged In business.
Anderaea-EIIawortb.
Miss Myrtle E. Ellsworth, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ellsworth, of
Bridal Veil, was united In marriage to
William H. Andersen by the Rev.
J. w. McDougall In the parlors of the
Hotei Multnomah Sunday afternoon.
April 21. The bride's gown was cream
satin and she wore orange blossoms in
her hair and carried bride's roses. Her
bridesmaid. Miss Gilkey, ' of Eugene.
was gowned in pink chiffon over mes
saline and carried pink roses.. The
flower girl. Miss Agnes Christie, car
ried sweet peas. The bride has resided
at Bridal Veil, where her father is su
perintendent of . the Bridal veil saw
mill. The groom Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. C. Andersen, of Albany, Or. He
and his bride will be at home at Bridal
Veil after May 1.
Klngdon Mohr.
HOOD RIVER, Or- April 27. (Spe
cial.) At the Church of the Immacu
late Conception here yesterday morn
ing Forrest . Klngdon was married to
Miss Elizabeth Mohr, Rev. Father Plus
officiating. Mr 8. C. D. Hlnrlch ren
dered selections from Wagner and
Beethoven. The bride was given in
marriage by her brother, Peter Mohr,
Jr. The bridegroom came here four
years ago from Galva, 111. Miss Mohr
Is a daughter of Peter Mohr, Sr., a pio
neer of the valley.
After a reception at the home of the
bride, Mr. and Mrs. Klngdon left for a
honeymoon visit to Portland. They will
return to their ranch about June 1.
Maa-ey-Kelly.
J. C. Hagey and Miss Leatta R. Kelly
were married at the home of the par
ents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Kelly, East Forty-first street and Fifty
second avenue. South East Side. April
17. Rev. Robert Gray performed the
ceremony. Mrs. Hagey Is a member of ,
i
J
I
: J
v'jilf' ;it
I l
Domestic Gas Ranges
WHEN
YOU
BUT,
BUY
THE
BEST
IN OFFERING THE DOMESTIC GAS
RANGE WE DO SO WITH EVERY
ASSURANCE THAT IT CANNOT BE
EXCELLED IN WORKMANSHIP,
QUALITY OR EFFICIENCY BY ANY
OTHER RANGE ON THE MARKET.
NOTHING HAS BEEN SPARED
TO MAKE IT THE VERY BEST
GAS RANGE CONSTRUCTED.
IT IS THE ONLY LINE OF
DOUBLE OVEN GAS RANGES
WITH VISIBLE OVEN BURNERS.
ABSOLUTE SAFETY IS PROVIDED
BY A NEW PATENTED OVEN
BURNER, WHICH GIVES THE FINEST
DISTRIBUTION OF HEAT EVER
SHOWN IN A GAS RANGE.
ALL DOMESTIC GAS RANGES
ARE BUILT WITH PORCELAIN
ENAMELED DOORS, DRIP PANS,
AND BROILER PANS.
A CAREFUL INSPECTION OF
THE DOMESTIC WDLL
CONVINCE YOU THAT IT
IS THE RANGE FOR YOU
TO INSTALL IN YOUR HOME.
N. B. '.,
' WE HAVE A NUMBER OF
GARLAND GAS RANGES THAT
WE ARE CLOSING OUT AT
REDUCED RATES.
Honeyman Hardware Co.
Fourth and Alder Streets
the "Kelly Clan" and a great-grand
daughter of Clinton Kelly, a well
known Oregon pioneer. Mr. and Mrs.
Hagey have made their home at the
Cody apartments. East Seventh and
East Taylor streets.
Grabler-Hnatoa.
Henry H. Grabler and Miss Bessie
Jones Huston were married last Thurs
day atfernoon at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Huston, of 1280 Atlantic street. Miss
Louise E. Grabler was the bride's at
tendant and George W. Grabler acted
as best man. Rev. J. Bowersox was
the officiating clergyman.
Brennelte-Schlageter.
Otto Brenneke and Miss Hermlne
Schlageter were married on April 25 at
the home of Mrs. J. H. Wilde, 4121
Fifty-sixth street. Rev. j. Bowersox
officiated. -
Mr. and Mrs. Brenneke will make
their home at 1283 Denver avenue.
Roberta-Campbell.
Charles L. Roberts and Miss Emma
R. Campbell, of Portland, were married
Wednesday evening at the home of thej
bride's parents, 619 Killlngswortn ave
nue, by the Rev. J. vv. tsprecner, pastor
of the Albertaf United Brethren Church.
ML oar-Raymond.
Thomas Moar. of Silver Island, and
Miss Gertrude Raymond, of St. Johns,
were married by the Rev. W. B. Vin
son at the Belvedere Hotel, Thursday,
April 25, 1912.
Werth-FrentzeL
William- F. Werth and Miss Cella
Frentzel, Linn County, Oregon, -rere
married by Dr. W. B. Hinson at the
White Temple, Thursday, April 18, 1912.
Andersoa-Penlnger.
Andrew C. Anderson and Miss Marie
Penineer 'were married at the White
Temple, Saturday afternoon, April 13,
1912, by Dr. W. B. Hinson.
Patterson-Dnrence.
Fred Patterson and Miss Veda M.
Durence were united In marriage at
the White Temple by Dr. W. B. Hinson,
Saturday, April 13, 1912.
Beeeher-Abbott.
n:ri R. Reecher and Mlas Florence
Pearl Abbott were married at 312 East
Forty-eighth street, Sunday afternoon
April 14, 1912, by Dr. W. B. Hinson.
at the Westport farm of Robert Mc
Math. George W. McMath Joins his
family for the week-ends.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Hackman,
of Seattle, are receiving the congratu
lations of their friends on the birth of
a daughter Wednesday, April 17. Mrs.
Hackman will be remembered as Miss
Harriet M. Johnson, of this city, daugh
ter of J. J. Johnson and granddaughter
of Oregon pioneers of 1849, who set
tled on their homestead at Mount Scott,
this county. In that year.
AXXOTJXCEMEJfTS.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Orton, of 740
East Salmon street, announce the en
gagement of their daughter. Beatrice, to
William A. Ward, of this city.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Miss L. Bernard returned last night
from a six weeks' trip to New York.
Mrs. S. B. Schwab has returned home
from a trip to Coronado and Santa
Barbara
T. A. Marauam. a prominent attorney
of Fairbanks, Alaska, Is the guest of
his sister, Mrs. C. C. Newcastle, here.
The friends of August Ludwlg will be
elad to hear that he Is rapidly recov
ering from an attack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. M. J. Hobklrk Is in Walla Walla
visiting her daughter, Mrs. N. S. Sulli
van, who is slowly recovering irom a
serious operation.
Mrs. Dan Kellaher and niece. Miss
May Coon, who have been passing the
Winter in Arizona and California, are
expected home June 1.
Dr. and Mrs. George Parrlsh have
returned to their country home, "Five
Acres," after several weeks motoring
n Southern California.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert M. Denison had as
their house guests the past week Mrs.
Fred E. Merrick, of Medford, Oregon,
and Miss Ruth Merrick, of the Univer
sity at Eugene.
Mrs. George W. McMath and Robert
McMath, Jr., are passing a few. week.
MAKE YOUR OWN
HAIR TONIC
A SPECIALIST'S ADVICE.
In a recent Issue the New York Her
ald published a special article on the
care of the hair. In which was given the
formula for a home-made Hair Tonic,
which was highly recommended for Its
remarkable hair-growing properties, as
well as for stopping falling hair, re
vitalizing the hair roots, destroying
the dandruff germ and restoring gray
hair to its natural color. This article
was of, special Interest to me, as the
formula was one which I myself have
prescribed in countless cases with most
astonishing results. I remember one
case In particular In which I prescribed
It for a man who had been bald for
many years and In less than two
months after he began Its use his head
was completely covered with a luxuri
ant growth of rich, glossy hair, thus
proving that hair can be made to grow
on a bald head, notwithstanding the
opinion of many persons to the con
trary.
For the benefit of those who have
not seen It before, I give the formula
herewith: 6 ounces of Bay Rum, 2
ounces Lavona de Composee. one-half
drachm Menthol Crystals. Dissolve the
Crystals In the Bay Rum and then add
the Lavona de Composee; shake thor
oughly and apply night and morning to
the roots of the hair, rubbing into the
scalp with the finger-tips. This prepa
ration contains no coloring matter, but
restores gray hair to Its natural color
by Its action on the hair roots. If you
desire It perfumed, add one teaspoonful
of To-Kalon Perfume, which combines
perfectly with the other Ingredients
and Imparts a most pleasing scent.
MILADY'S TOILET TABLE
Simple Home Made Toilet Preparation
That Anyone Can Make.
Thousands of women are now mak
ing their own toilet preparations. They
not only find them better and fresher,
but they get three times as much for
the money for instance a good ready
made greaseless cold cream costs 60
cents for a two or three-ounce Jar
while a whole pound can be made at
home for very little more money. Two
ounces of cerol mixed with a pint ot
boiling water produces the finest npn
halr - growing, non - pore - clogging
greaseless gream it Is possible to make.
Beauty specialists now make their
own Vaucafre treatment for rounding
out the form. This Is made by adding
one ounce of true gallol to a pint of
sugar syrup any woman can make
this herself without going to the beauty
parlors for the treatment as all drug
gists now sell the true gallol in orig
inal one-ounce packages.
A dainty softening and whitening
lotion tor rougn auu imnuo . j j
made by dissolving two ounces amarol
In a pint or oouins
To remove unsightly hairs mix a
. . . . . . l 1 I . V. Anmio-, watar In mflKA
paste. Smear over hairs and after two
or three minutes wa.au on mm
will be gone. Beware of Imitations. Be
gists charge 75c for an ounce bottle.
Merzberg's
IGRETTE
116 S. 13th St, Phila, Pa.
Heron Alcrettea branched In any desired
quantity to a bunch at 1 per dozen pray a.
Write for Illustrated Catalogue-