THE SUNDAY OREGOSIAy. PORTLAND, MAY 19. 1912.
Drleroll. Irene Blake. Anna Ford. Ag
ere Lea.iy. Rata Bates and Anna Qulna.
The parishioners of the Madeleine
will entertain their friends with card
and music at th parish hall. Twenty
third and Plsklyou streets. Friday Mn
Ing. Mar 14. The patronesses will ba
Mra T. J. Heufert. lira J. F. Clarkeon.
lira. J. N. Cutr and Mra. T. J. Murphy.
Tha members of tha La Hot Club and
t:.e Krlnd.lle Olrla InTlte thalr friends
tn Join In a hard times party on Monday
evening May !. In Woodmen of tha
W orld hall. 1M Eleventh street. Tha
romnlllM promlin a jolly tlroa to all
who attend.
Tha Tortland Shakespeare Study
lub will mm at tha noma of Mra. P.
I. Thompson. l Halaey street, on
Monday. May 2. An analytical review
will ba given. Talta Broadway car to
Twenty-fourth street.
Tha committee of the Michigan So
ciety f orffon will meet at Hotel
Multnomah on Monday at S o'clock to
or4tine a walking club. All Interest
s'! are urged to come.
A recital will ba given by tha Dorian
rhoral ioclty under tha direction of
F. A I "curia'. Thursday. May SI. at
sit. Francia' Church halt Ticket. J
.'fr.Ei.
Tha Brooklyn tk-huol Alumni Asso
ciation Is planning extensive entertain
ment for Its members at tha Annual
Class Reunion. Monday. June 1.
Johnson. 1IM Burrage street. Rft. J.
Bowersoz officiated. Misa Ruth Wea
ver attended tha brlda end Marcus
Hendrlz acted aa bast man. A number
of friends of tha young couple wit
nessed tha ceremony.' Mr. and Mrs.
Burchell will make their home on a
farm In Morrow County.
Aa
a-DlcU
At tha home of the bride's aunt Mrs.
DwiKht Woolworth. "HI Forty-third
avenue Southeast. Miss Gertrude daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Dickinson,
was united n marriage to Krnesl An
derson tn the presence of relatives and
friends. Tha out-of-town guests were
V hllrawte-Ilea Bee.
William II. Whltcomb and Miss El
freda Leone Hug.ies were married at
the S'innysl.le Methodist Church Wed
nesday evening at o'clock Kev.
William II. Fry. pator of the church,
offi. lated. ' The chur. h was decorated
with snowballs, ferns and pink rosea,
preceding the ceremony. Mrs. William
H. Fry and Jasper lean McFall sang
-I Love You." Mrs. Pe Urover played
the wej.llng march. First In tlie br'dal
cortege came little Miss KnP.ueen Fry.
bearing tha ring In a white roee. tfhe
was followed by the Misses May Ftooth
by and Kthel Smith, who as flower glr'.s
were gowned alike In while chiffon
over nlnk iressallne. They carried bas
kets of pink rosea Mrs. Nathan llar
oun. as matron of honor, wore nlle
green chiffon and carried an arm bou-
qual of ptnk rosebuds. The bride wore
m robe ..f white crepe do china over
white taffeta. Her veil was caught In
olace with rosebuds aad she carried
shower bouquet of brides roses and
lilies of the valley. Nathan Haroun
acted as best man. The ushers were
tleorge Cross and Lafe McKay.
Mr. Whltcomb Is cashier and assist
ant manager of the National Cash Reg
later Company In this city. Mrs. Whlt
comb la an attractive young woman
and DODular In her set.
After a brief honeymoon passed at
Newport. Mr and Mrs. Whltcomb will
make their borne In this city.
Msrss-Ree.
A pretty wedding- waa so'emnfied at
Ft. Mary s Cathedral last Wednesday
niornin at 9 oclcck when MISS Aioy-
m. Cecilia Roe became the bride of
llarrv I. Moran. of Bristol. Colo.
Tha nuptial mass was celebrated by
Father Edwin V. O'Hara. Miss carmei
Sullivan, a personal friend of the bride.
oreslded at the organ. The bride waa
attended bv her sister. Miss Eleanor
Roe. and her brother. Edward Roe. aot-
ed as best min. She was gowned In a
tillered suit of white serge, with blouse
of lace and satin, and wore a cnarming
little bonnet of white braid and chiffon
cloth, bearing the slightest suggestion
of pink. A corsage bouquet of lilies of
the valley and maidenhair fern com
pleted the costume. The bridesmaid
wore a pale gray tailored suit, with
la-ge hat trimmed with white ostrich
collar and June roses.
Immediately after tha ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at tha
home of the bride's mother. Hi Hoyt
street. Covers were laid for 14. In the
afternoon an Informal reception was
held. At o'clock In the evening tha
young couple departed for California.
After visiting pom's In CaMfornla they
will go to ft. Joseph. Mo, the home of
the bridegroom's family, and to ColO'
rsdo Springs. Colo, tha former home of
the bride, for a short visit. Tliey will
reside In Bristol, where Mr. Msran Is
engaged In the banking business.
Dwa bar-Bart balesay.
The marriage of Miss A dele Barthol-
mr and W tlllam tlarfleld Lmnbar,
which took place Saturday evening. May
II. waa a great surprise to their many
friends. The wedding was very quiet.
Father Mcl)ev!tt officiated. Miss Helen
M. Mandlsh and James O. Fenton wers
t.ie oulv wttneases.
The bride la a graduate of St. Mary's
Academy, and her charming personality
has won her a host of friends. The
bridegroom was formerly of Boston.
Mass.
After a brief trip to Seattle and the
Sound cities. Mr. and Mra Dunbar will
return to Portland and will ba at
home after June IS at tha Villa St.
Clara.
Nalptea-Alles).
I-ewla N. Hulplan and Miss Mary
Fva Allen were married at tne Centen
ary M-thodlst Episcopal parsonage. 44
F.ast Ankeny street. Wednesday morn
ing at 1 10 o'clock. Kev. lelmar H.
Trimble, officiated.
Barebell-Kalaey.
E. T. Burchell and Mls Anna Mae
r.ainey were married on Sunday. May
I. at the home of Mr. and Mra J. IS.
PinVEKR OF 1K.12 rKI.EBBATKS
HK EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY.
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THE DALLES. Or.. May IS
(Special.) Susan I'. Angell. who
crossed the. plains with her hus
band In is;:, celebrated her Both
birthday Sunday, May II, sur
rounded by her children, at the
old family liomestead on Eight
Mile Creek south of The Dalles.
Mrs. Angell. notwithstanding ber
to years and tho hardships of
pioneer life through which she
has passed. Is In excellent health.
Tne celebration was held on the
old homestead, where more than
60 years ago Mrs. Angell and her
husband built their homo In a
sparsely settled land. She told
how on March IT, 1S5:. she. as a
bride of 20 years, with her hus
band. Thomas Angell. began the
long Journey from Sioux City. Ia,
by oxtesm across the plains and
mountains to the Oregon coun
try: of the hardships endured;
of the treachery of Indians en
countered on the journey: of the
heartache on leaving borne and
friends to take up life anew In
an unknown land. They reached
Fort Bolsa July 13. and on
August 1 reached Salem. Or,
and on August 21 Thomas Angell
and wife settled on a land claim
at the forks of Santiam River,
near Albany. Later they went
to the farm near The Dalles.
Mrs. Angell now reeldes with
ber daughter. Mra. Ella S. Rob
ertson, of The Dalles. There
were present at the birthday
gathering Oscar Angell. who
1 1 v e a on the home place, and
Homer D. Angell. an attorney of
Portland, sons; Mra Ella S. Rob
ertson and Mra. Sarah Campbell,
daughters, who reside at The
Dalles, besides grandchildren and
old-tlma neighbors of the family.
the bride's aunt. Mrs. Helen D. Hr
ford, of Newbarg. and Mra K. W. Kirk
and daughters. Kathryn and Dorothy,
of Corvallls.
Poley-Bavae.
Pr. Clarence L. Toley and Miss Stella
A. Bayne. of Loa Angeles, were mar
rled Tuesday. May 14. In Los Angeles.
It. Poley Is a graduate of the North
western University of Chicago and one
of the prominent young surgeons of
this city. After a brief tour of Call
fornla they will be at home to their
friends June 1 at the Piedmont Apart
ments.
Seedeabersi-Haaaebraak.
Frederick If. Seedenberg. of Philo
math. Or., and Miss Anna E. Hasse-
brook. of Kansas, were married in tha
manse of the First Evangelical Church.
Wednesday at o'clock. Rev. C. C
Poling, pastor of the church, officiated.
Mr. and Mra Seedenberg will reside In
Philomath.
MarKeaile-Berry.
J. H. MacKensle aad Miss Estelle C
Berry, both of this city, were mar
ried on Thursday evening. May 14. at
44$ Hassalo etreet. Dr. Luther R. Dy-
ott. pastor of the First Congregational
Church, performed tha wedding ceremony.
Wtla-sallB
William C. Wild and Miss Margaret
Smith were married In Oregon City on
May 10. The wedding came as a sur
prise to their friends. Mr. and Mra
Wild will pass their honeymoon In
Colorado visiting Mr. Wild's home and
Old-time friends and schoolmates.
Ohlara-Dawaoa.
C. F. Ohlsen and Miss Dorothy Daw.
son were married on eanesaay at
1 JO o'clock at the Alberta I'nlted
Brethren parsonage. Rev. J. w.
Sprecher. pastor of the church, officiated.
Webatrr-HalL .
Jerome N. Webster and Mlas Lillian
Hall were married May 1J. at the resi
dence of the officiating clergyman. Rev.
D. B. Cray. A few Intimate friends
witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Webster will reside In Oswego.
AXXOl'XCEMEXTS.
Mra S. M. Jennings announrea tha
engagement of ber daughter. Bronte
rtophla. to Robert L. Cravat. The wed
ding will take place early In July.
Mra T. A. Cahlll has announced the
engagement of her daurhter. Mary Mac.
kenste Cahlll. to Pr. Clifford Moore, tha
wedding to take place the middle of
June.
Kim Alice II. t'-aaert.
OHKliOX AOKin.'l.TVRALCOL-I.K'iit-:.
torvallia. Or, Mav IS.
iSpei lal. Miss Alice H. Egbert,
of Syracuse. N. Y.. has been elect
ed general secretary of the Ore
gon Agricultural College T. W.
c. A. for the coming year. Miss
Egbert will also hold a position
on the faculty aa Instructor In
Knglia.1.
The r.ew secretary Is a gradu
ate of Syracuse I'nlv ersltv. where
ne spe.ta ixe.i in English and
history and latr did advanced
work at t.:e Teachers' College
tn rJ"tr. p s. hoiogy. philos
ophy and education and school
organisation and management.
M'ss Egbert comes from the Col
lege of Ualio. at Caldwell, where
she was eean of women.
SOCIETY rK.KSOXALS.
Mra T. B. Howes has gone to Cali
fornia for a month's visit.
Hartrldge Whltt has gone to Eaetern
Oregon on a three weeks' business trtp.
Mr. and Mra, Harry L. Hart have re
turned from a seven weeks' visit to
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Kllngerberg leave
Thursday on a visit to Cornish, New
Hampshire.
Mr and Mra Leo Selling are guests
of Mr. and Mra Gus Lavenson In Sac
ramento. Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Emit Zeltfurhs left
Portland tor their home in Oakland.
Cal, last Saturday.
Miss Jessie M. Buffura will be the
house guest of Mrs. Elliott Habersham
for the next fortnight.
Mrs. Louis Freed man. of this city.
Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. I. M. Bin
nard. In Lewlston. Idaho.
Mr. and Mra Bert M. Denlson. who
passed tha last two weeks with the
Shrlnsrs in Los Angeles, have returned
home.
Miss Ray McCullough. of Pendleton,
who has been making a short stay with
friends In Portland, left on Wednesday
for home.
Miss Agnes Log us left Portland
How I Made
My Hair Grow
u nut. u.mLiiHl. nMntlfnl Hair
ilves dimple llooe rrearrlptlea Which 1
She I'sea Wltb Meat Besaarkable Resalta.
I was greatly troubled with dandruff and j
falling hair. I tried many advertised hair I
preparations and various prescriptions, but
they all signally failed; many of them made
my hair greasy so It was tmpossible to comb
It or do It up properly. I think that many
of the thtnes I tried wers positively In
jurious and from my own experience I can-
I aot too atronly caution you against using
preparations containing m-oon aiconoi ana
other poleoeoas substancea I believe tbey
Injure the roots of the hair. After my long
Hit of failures. I finally found a simple pre
scription which I can un hesitatingly stats
Is beyond doubt the most wonderful thing
tor the hair I have aver seen. Many of my
friends have also used It, and obtained I
wonderful effects therefrom. It not only Is
a powerful stimulant to the growth of the
balr and for restoring gray hair to Its
natural color, but It Is equally good for I
removing dandruff, giving tte hair life and (
brilliancy, etc.. and for the purpose of keep
ing the scalp tn first-class condition. It
also mskes the hslr easier to comb snd 1
arrsnse In nice form. X have a friend who .
useo It two months ana uurlnc mat lime
It has not only stopped the falling of his
hair and wonderfully Increased Its growth,
but It practically restored all of his hair to
Its natural color. You can obtain the in
gredients for making this wonderful prep
aration from elmos. any druggist. The
prcription is aa follows:
lla rum S m.nthol ervStala. H
drachm: Lavona de Composes. S os. If
you like It perfumed add a few drops of
To-Kalon perfume, which mixes perfectly .
with tle other ingredients. This, however, j
la not necessary.
Apply mrht and morning; rub thoroughly
Into the scalp.
Go to your drueclst and ask for an eight
ounce bottle containing six ounces of bay
rum. also one-half drachm of menthol crys
tals, and a two-ounce bottle of lAvona de
Composee'. Mix the Insredlents yourself at
your own home. Add the menthol crystals
to the bay rum and then pour In the La
vona de Com poser' and add the To-Kalon
perfume. Let It stand one-balf hour and It
Is resdr fr uee.
Thursday morning for a visit of sev
eral months with relatives and friends
In St. Paul and Chicago.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davles. of Walla
Walla, who has been here, visiting rel
atives In Walnut Park, for several
weeks, left for home on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gordon, of Mon
treal. Quebec, passed last week at tha
Multnomah Hotel visiting their cous
ins. Mrs. F. W. Barber and W. A. Gor
don. Miss Frieda Baruh returned Friday
from a successful year at Mills Col
lege, where she specialised music. Miss
Baruh participated on the closing con
cert. ,
Mrs. S. Farrell and daughter. Miss
Jessie Farrell. have gone to Oakland,
Cal., to celebrate the golden wedding
of Mrs. Farrell's brother, Mr. George
Miller.
Mrs. John F. Cordray Is a guest at
the beach home of Mrs. Charlej Rus
sell at Seaside. Both Mrs. Cordray and
Mrs. Russell aided the fire sufferers
after the Seaside conflagration.
Tha Misses Hasel and Ruth Ralston
have returned from the University of
California and will pass the Summer
with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. O.
Ralston, of 08 Market street.
Mra. M. White, accompanied by her
daughter, Mra J. J. Folen, of 113& Rod
ney avenue. Walnut " Park, left on
Wednesday for a visit to relatives near
Pendleton. - . -
Dr. E. G. Auspland. Edward W. Boyse.
S. M. Munson. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nel
son and their daughter. Miss Ethel
Nelson, of this city, were registered at
the Hotel Astor, Times square. New
York last week.
Madame Lee Storra. of Chicago. Is
the guest of Mr. and Mra. J. Curtis
Simmons at their apartments In the
Nob Hill. Nineteenth and Marshall
streets. Madame Storrs Is a singer, who
has Just returned from California
where she passed the Winter.
Ex-Governor Albert E. Mead, of
Washington, passed several days In the
city the latter part of the week. On
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Altchlson entertained In his nonor at
amall dinner. Covers were laid for alx.
Governor Mead and Mr. Altchlson were
formerly schoolmates at the Southern
Illinois Normal University.
Miss Margaret Gesner and Miss Elsa
von Wlntztngerode arrived on the
steamer Beaver from Berkeley, where
thev had been attending the university.
Miss Gesner graduated this May. and
Mlsa von Wlntztngerode will finish her
course In December. Both were mem
bers of tha 108 class of Portland Acad
emy.
REED MEN TRY SONG
VERSES FOR STCDEXTS WRIT.
TEX BY DR. BCRXETT.
Author Associate of President Foster
for Six Years Was Graduated
From Amherst.
At the assemhly of students of Reed
College Wednesday, the "Song of the
First-Born" waa sung for the first
time. Both words and music were
t-"" "" 1 J it
' VW . . .
' f
f :
Charles T. Bar-act t, Bawdata Col
lege Prwfesavr Wto Wrote
Sesg for Kred College.
written by Dr. Charles T. Burnett, pro
fessor of psychology In Bowdoln Col
lege. The song will be one of the mu
sical selections to be used at the cam
pus dsy celebration of the college.
June S. which marka the close of the
first college year.
Dr. Burnett, the author of the song,
graduated from Amherst College in
and be received his" A. M. and
Ph. D. from Harvard University. He
taught for two years In the Tome
School, Maryland, and In the HII!
School. Pennsylvania. Ha was for two
years assistant la ethics at Harvard
Bach Customer
Shares
the S25.000 We
Save
Annually
Because
We
Built on
the East Side
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Each Customer Shares the $25,000 We Save Annually Because We Built on the East Side
1'nivj.raitv. and aava a conrsa In phi
losophy at Amherst College. The Sum
mer Of 1S0S Be was leciurer ii pj-
cholotry at the University of California.
For the last six years he has been at
. . .i .. s-n11F anH waa an associate
of President Foster in Bowdoln Col
lege. Dr. Burnett spent about a week
In Portland last September, about tha
time Ol tna opening u .uua.
Th. anna-, which Is dedicated "to
Reed College students. In the hope
thst the writer nas louna a who. h
Inadequate, expression of their senti
ments of loyalty," Is entitled "Song of
the Flrst-Born." and Is as follows:
We hall tha, youn-rd Mother,
Thy flrst-born we who grmt.
Twin paaka of snow thy ruardsmea are;
Two rlrars at thy lU
Thy far Is brlsht with morntns;
Its brersaa flush thy brow.
Thy stsady sye. earana and far,
Compsls and woos us bow.
Thy spirit sttrs thy chlldran.
Thy flrst-born know thy baart.
Tie thrlrs to aid when none but they
May bear that honored part.
Thine eyas era oa the futura
Whanca steals a murmurous eaa.
That Joyous sound of latest bora -
Who haste to clasp thy knee.
Then hall, benlcnest Mother,
Thy chosan eldest hall.
Sweet speech of thoae who knowing thee
Must know that all Is well.
And whin the whispering futura
Shall still our loyal song.
Our sons snd thousands, rumor-drawa,
Tha chorus will prolong.
CHORUS.
Fslr Reed, we bless thee.
Our deada confess thee.
We songs address thee.
That true hearts feel.
Pear College Mother.
From thee no other.
Or friend or brother.
Our love shall steal.
Cleavrs Girls Want IT. 50 Weekly.
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where musical comedies are present
ed. At present the average salaries
paid to the girls ranges from i to $8.
In America chorus gliis average from
(12 to (It per week.
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E- TUMI 'll.l 11