20
THE SUNDAY DEEaOKIAK, POKTIASD, JUNE 29, 1902.
- V
!;"'( r4BBB 'fSIHlii
On Wodnosdaj' evening last a quiet
home wedding, at -which only Immediate
relatives and friends were present," was
solemnized at the home of Mrs. M. F.
Cooke, 3SS East Sixth street north, the
occasion being the marriage of her daugh
ter, Agnes, to Judge W. L. Bradshaw,
of The Dalios.
To the beautiful strains of the wedding
inarch from Lohengrin, played by Mrs. F.
P. Young, sister of the bride, the couple
entered the parlor, preceded by Dr. Ed
gar P. Hill, of the First Presbyterian
Church, who read the solemn marriage
service, after which soft strains of music
made pleasing accompaniment to the con
gratulations. The biide was becomingly gowned in
pale-green silk, daintily trimmed In lace
medallions and velvet ribbons, and car
ried a shower bouquet of La France
roses.
The rooms were prettily decorated, and
many beautiful presents wore received,
conspicuous .among them being a charm
ing cut-glass berry-bowl from the "War
ren Mandolin and Guitar Club, of which
the bride was a member. The refresh
ments were light and dainty.
Judge and Mrs. Bradshaw left for Cal
ifornia on their wedding trip, and will be
at home after August 15, at The Dalles.
No cards.
"WEDDIXGS.
Frlssell-Montffomcry.
Miss Antoinette Montgomery, daughter
of Mrs. J. B Montgomery, was married in
Slntsbury, Conn., last week to Dr. Louis
Fox Friesell. Among the guests "at the
wedding was Mrs. Walter F. Burrell of
Portland. The following account of 'the
-nodding appeared in the Hartford Daily
Couraat of June 19:
.Mi! Sntnlni-ttA TITJ IT- i
daughter of Mrs. James B. Montgomery,
WEDDING OF MORRIS
mias acit
Morris I Whitehead and Bessie L. Braden were married at tho home of tho bride's father. William Braden. 28S Clay street, on
WCr r June 26. at S.30 P. II., Iter. William S. Gilbert officiating. Both parties are widely known in the city, the bride being
f u, i nr fan'ly. Pitts guests, all relatives but two. were present. The house was literally transformed Into a bower of flower.
'...". -g m a beautiful arch of marguerites and n.cs. under which the marriage service was pronounced. Leonard F. Sundborn was
-t r-an and To-rl Stmraons was bridesmaid. Alex OHer was second man, and May Limerick was second maid, norenco Houao
r -h tl- nir n and entertained the company with a number of selections. Refreshment were aerved. The numerous presents were
ench to ccmpiCitiy furmsh the new horns at 95 Slarket street.
of Portland. Or., and Dr. Louis Fox Fris
sell, of New York, were married at the
Congregational Church. In Slmsbury. at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon by Rev. Oliver
H. Bronson, the pastor, and Rev. Mr. Cole,
of Newton, Mass. The bride was given
away by her .brother, Judge-Advocate
Montgomery, of Governor McLean's staff.
The bride is a granddaughter of ex-Governor
John S. Phelps, of Missouri, and
great-granddaughter of the late Hon.
Ellsha Phelps, of Slmsbury, member of
Congress and State Controller. Dr. Frls
sell is a son of A. 8. Frlssel, president of
the Fifth-Avenue Bank, of New York,
graduated from Yale In the class of '95,
and Is house physician at the Presbyterian
Hospital. Mrs. Phelps Montgomery, of
New Haven, was matron of honor, and
the brldesmalda were Miss Mary Montgom
ery, the bride's sister; Miss (Mary P. Eno,
Miss Ada McCrea, and Miss Lavlna Frls
bcH, sister of the groom. Yandell Hen
Fon, Yale, 95., was best man, and the ush
ers were: GIfford Pinchot, Yale '9. Gov
ernment Forester, of "Washington. D. C;
Ellsworth Eliot. Yale, '8i; Linsly P. 'Will
lams, Joseph S. "Wheelwright, Yale '97,
and Philip Van Ingen. Yale, '97.
The bride was "handsomely dressed In
heavy white satin, with old family point
lace, and wore a diamond crescent, the
gift of the groom. The bridesmaids
wore white liberty 6atln over pink and
large white hats, with pink roses, and
carried parasols. The matron of honor
was dresed in pink liberty satin, accor-deon-plaited.
After the ceremony, at which
there were present many from this city.
New York and Slm3bury, a reception was
given by Mrs. Antoinette Eno "Wood, for
whom the bride Is named, at the old
Phelps homestead, built by Elisha Phelps,
grandfather of Mrs. "Wood. Refreshments
were served by Habeniteln, and music
was rendered by Hatch's orchestra."
Stlllvrell-Bognrt.
A charming home wedding occurred the
evening of June 26. at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Bogart, in Kenll
worth, when their onlv daurhtpr Trn
Romalne, was united in marriage to James
L. WHITEHEAD &ND
l. ckauln.
B. Stlllwell. Rev. J. B. McGlade, pastor
of Mizpah Presbyterian Church, officiating.
Only relatives and a few friends were
present. To the strains of Mendelssohn's
'"Wedding March." played by Miss Ida.
Stlllwell. the groom .and his best man,
Ralph Bogart, marched from the hall to
the canopy of white roses and white sweet
peas, where they were met by the bride
and bridesmaid.. Miss Rena Berry, and
the ceremony performed.
After congratulations the most delicious
refreshments were served, and Mr, and
Mrs. Stlllwell departed, amid a shower of
rice, for a trip to Puget Sound and Vic
toria. Miss Lulu Nuckels, of Chicago,
caught the bride's bouquet. The bride
J was attired In a beautiful white silk or
gandie and carried white carnations, while
the bridesmaid wore the sime in pink,
with pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Stlll
well will be at home after July 15 at their
new cottage, 32 East Twenty-seventh
street.
Itice-HImea.
The marriage of Harold G. Rice and
Miss Grace Himes, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Himes, on "Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock, was one of the pret
tiest of the June weddings. The cere
mony took place at the home of the
bride's parents on Corbett street, and
was attended by a large- number of friends
of the two young people, both of whom
are very popular. The house was elabo
rately and very beautifully decorated for
the occasion with marguerites, white car
nations and La France roses. The parlor
decorations were of green and white and
those in the hall and dining-room were
pink.
As the wedding party entered the parlor,
Edward Stemme played the wedding
march from "Lohengrin." The ceremony
was performed by Dr. S. M. Freeland, of
the First Congregational Church. The
bridal party was led by four dainty little
flower-girls. Fay and Lurah Himes, Arma
Rcld and Mildred RIggs, sisters and nieces
of the bride. Louis Rice, the bridegroom's
brother, was best man, and Miss Charlotte
Thomas was bridesmaid. The bride "was
gowned in a snowy wedding dress of or
gandy, with a filmy veil, and looked very
pretty. She carried a bouquet of white
carnations. Misa Thomas wore pink or
gandy and carried pink carnations. The
little flower-girls were dressed in pink and
blue dimity and each carried a basket of
roses. After the marriage service, which
took place under a canopy of marguer
ites, ferns and ivy, a dainty wedding
supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Rice
will be at home after August 1 at 71S East
Burnside street.
Hoivard-Adklna.
On "Wednesday evening, June 11. at 8
o'clock, at the home of the bride's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Adklns. at
Heppner, occurred the marriage of their
daughter. Margaret Elenora, to Profess
or William Carpenter Howard, of Oakcs
dale. Wash. It was one of the prettiest
weddings of the season, the residence be
ing tastefully decorated with roses, car
nations and lilies.
Promptly at 8 o'clock an appropriate
song was sung by Miss Jennie Howard,
of Spokane, sister of the groom, and the
bride and groom entered the parlor un
attended, where the ceremony of the M.
E. Church South was pronounced.
The bride was tastefully attired in a
gown of white peau de crepe, with chif
fon and applique trimmings, and carried
a bunch of white carnations.
.Mr. and Mrs. Howard departed on the
morning train for Oakesdale, "Wash.,
where they expect to reside during the
Summer. Professor Howard has been
chosen President cf Columbia College, at
Milton. Or., and will take up his resi
dence there at the beginning of school in
the FalL
Gortler-Holllater.
Frederick C. Gortler and Hattle M. Hol
llster were married on Wednesday, June
18, at 9 P. M., at tho home of the bride's
father, S X. Holllster, 49S Commercial
street. Rev. William S. Gilbert officiating.
It was an Ideal homo wedding. The dec
orations were elaborate and transformed
the spacious parlors Into a veritable wed
ding bower. The marriage was solemnized
undor a festoon drapery of roses. During
the service Miss Lillian Monk sang, soft
ly: "Oh. Promise Me." T. M. Collister
was best man, and Miss McAllister was
bridesmaid. An elegant wedding dinner
was served. Among the numerous wed
ding presents conspicuous were a full set
of Haviland china, presented by the em
ployes in the china department of Olds,
Wortman & King, where the groom is em
ployed, and a pearl crescent, the groom's
gift to the bride.
The bride wore a dainty gown of, white
organdie, trimmed with chiffon and lace
applique, and carried a shower bouquet
of bride's roses. Mr. and Mrs. Gortler
went to Puget Sound for a week's tour
After July 1 they will be at home at 201
Eugene street
Sonlc-Barch.
On Monday evening, June 16. Mr. Stan
ley Sherman Soule was united in marriago
to Miss Gertrude Barch. only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Barch, of Payette, Idaho.
The beautiful and impressive ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr. Davey in the
presence of immediate friends and rela
tives. The bride, who is a most charm
ing and talented young woman, was at
tired in an elegant gown of white satin
and chiffon, and carried a bunch of rare
i orchids and maiden-hair ferns. The groom
r- . ' ,. . 1
-- """ ' ' ' '
is a member of one of Portland's success
ful business "firms. After partaking of
a sumptuous wedding breakfast and re
ceiving tho best wishes from a host of
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Soule departed for
an extended wedding trip. They will be
at home to their friends in Portland after
July L
Xani-"WaIsk.
A very pretty wedding tooe place vea-
nesaay evening, Juno 11. at me nomc ot
Mr. .and Mrs., Charles Nasts. 264 Porter
street, the occasion being the marriage
of their oldest daughter. Agnes, to Mr.
Frederick Walsh. Promptly at S o'clock,
to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, played by Miss Virginia Multhauf,
the couple entered the parlor and took
their places under a canopy of smllax and
carnations, where they were met by Rev.
S. C. Lapham, who pronounced the mar
riage ceremony. The bride was beauti
fully attired In white chiffen, with veil,
and carried a large showor bouquet of
bride's roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Loui3a
Nasts, sister of the bride-, wore white or
gandie and carried a largo bouquet of pink
roses. Little Gertrude Shafer. niece of
the bridegroom, prettily dresBed in blue
silk, acted aa ring-bearer. Mr. Chester
Bergeom wras best man. After congratu
lations, the guests passed into the spa
cious and beautifully decorated dining
room, where they partook of a delicious
supper. Many costly presents were re
ceived. BrJckell-MUIcr.
A very pretty home wedding took place
on Tuesday. June 24. at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Miller. 226 Sixth street,
when their daughter, Edylhc, was mar
ried to Frank A. Brickell. Tho floral dec
orations of the house were elaborate and
very beautiful, consisting of roses and
maiden-hair ferns. The dining-room deco
rations consisted of red roses and ferns,
beautifully arranged. The marriage cere
mony, the ring service of the Episcopal
church, was performed by Rev. W. A. M.
Breck. At 8:30 o'clock Miss Matie Van
Houten began playing Mendelssohn's wed
ding march, and the bridesmaid, Miss
Millie Miller, and Herman Doerlng, the
best man, entered, followed by the bride
and bridegroom. During tho ceremony,
"Oh, Promise Me" wns softly played by
Miss Mattle Van Houten. The bride wore
an exquisite gowjuof white silk organdie,
over white taffeta, and carried white
sweet peas. The bridesmaid's gown was
of white Paris muslin over white silk.
Many guests were present and the bride
and bridegroom were the . recipients of
many beautiful presents.
Gillctte-Colrl.
A very pretty wedding took place on
Wednesday evening, June 25, at C69 Four
teenth street, the home of the bride's
brother, Mr. Harry Colvlg. The contract
ing parlies were Mr. George V. Gillette,
of Ashland, and Miss Dora Colvig. of
Grant's Pass. The ceremony was per
formed by Dr. Talbot, of Taylor-Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, in the pres
ence of a few relatives and friends. The
bride wore a lovely gown of biscuit-colored
grenadine, oi'er pink, and carried white
carnations. The house was tastefully dec
orated for the occasion with marguerites
and ferns. After the ceremony refresh
ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Gillette
will make their home in Ashland.
MUler-lCricKcr.
On Wednesday evening, June 25, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, 2S3
Benton street. Miss Mollle Krieger was
mairled to Mr. Alfred Miller, Rev. C. A.
Prlesing officiating. The bride was dressed
in a becoming costume of fleece-white
linen. Her bouquet was of bride's roses.
The bridesmaid. Miss Margaret Krieger.
sister of the bride, wore a pretty dress of
tan silk organdie, carrying pink carna
tions. Mr. William Miller, brother of the
bridegroom, acted as best man. After
the ceremony an elaborate supper was
served. The bride was the recipient of
many beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs.
Miller will make their home on East Stark
street.
Lorc-Bcnson.
Albert Lore and Marie Benson were
married at the home of the bride's father,
W. V. Benson, 137 Morris street, on Thurs
day, June 26, at 8:30 P. M.. Rev. William
S. GHbertoffic!ating. William O. Davis
wras best man and Georgia Benson brides
maid. Fifty guests were present. After
music and refreshments, Mr. and Mrs.
Lore, went to their new home at Eight
eenth and Eas Morrison streets. '
Cole-Pierce.
Don A. Cole and Ada A. Pierce were
married on Wednesday evening, June IS,
at 8 P. M., at their own newly furnished
cottage, CC5 Taggart street, Rev. William
S. Gilbert officiating. Walter "W. Wilson
was best man and Laura M. Clarke was
bridesmaid. The marriage was .solemn
ized under an arch of roses, only Imme
diate relatives being present.
"Weat-HaTVinan.
Wharton L. West and Viola Hawman
were married at the manse of Calvary
Presbyterian Church on Friday, June 27,
at noon, Rev. William S Gilbert officiat
ing. Mr. and Mrs. West will spend a week
at Long Beach. Upon their return they
will live at 468 Taylor street.
Hampton-Kinpr.
Tho wedding of Mr. J. Hampton and
Miss Alice C. King took place Tuesday,
Jqne 24. at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. King, at SO
East Eighth street. Rev. J, C. W. De
gulro performed the ceremony.
McClellund-Gray.
John W. W. McClelland, of this city,
and Marguerite E. Gray, of Halsey, were
married on Friday evening, June 13, a 8
P. M., at the manse of the Calvary Pres
byterian Church of this city, Rev. Wil
liam S. Gilbert officiating.
Schallc-Jenlclnn.
June 26, at tho reddence of the bride's
father, by Dr. G. C. Cressey. Mr. George
D. Schalk and Mrs Birdie L. Jenkins, both
ofvPortland.
ENGAGEMENTS.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harrlso'n announce
the engagement of their daughter, Jessie
Ethel Hume, to Captain William B. Buf
fum, of Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Jacobson. of San Fran
cisco, announce the engagement of their
daughter, LItta, to Mr. Henry William
Goldstein, of Oroville, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Hubert an
nounce he engagement of their only
daughter. Helen, to Mr. Gustav Aben
droth. Tho wedding la to take place in
August.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Mrs. F. A. Spencer gave a very charm
ing card party on Thursday afternoon at
her home, on Flanders street, for the
benefit of St. Ann's Charitable Society. A
large number of guests were present dur
ing the afternoon, and the game of whist
was very much enjoyed. The first prize
was won by Miss Lawier, and the second
by Mrs. King. The house decorations
wero exquisite. The lower hall was a
bower of green and white evergreen "and
marguerites. La France roses formed the
parlor decorations, and the dining-room
adornment consisted solely of sheafs of
the beautiful blue korn blumcn. While
they were admiring the flowers that filled
the rooms, the guests were also inter
ested In examining Mrs. Spencer's pic
tures, for she Is an accomplished artist,
and has many color studies from Eu
ropean landscape. One of the most in
teresting of these is a sketch of the
street in Barblzan whero Millet lived
when he was an unknown artist. Mrs.
Spencer has also done a great deal of
work in black and white, and before her
marriago was one of tho staff Illustrators
of McClure's Magazine.
Dr. C. Parke Poston and others gave
a delightful launching party to a num
ber of friends Wednesday night. A stop
was made at Roes Island, where lunch
was served by the gentlemen from the
light of a huge bonfire built under the
spreading branches of oak trees. After
lunch tho boat proceeded up the Willam
ette beyond Sellwood. and made the re
turn" home by midnight. The party was
composed of the following: Miss Male
Staples. Misses Nina, Fay and Alice Kll
llngsworth, MIS3 Effie Sharno. Miss Stew
art, Miss Kate Burney, Miss Estclla Haz
ard, Miss Clara Mayre, Misses Edna and
Luella HoJght, Miss Granger. Mrs. Car
rington, Messrs. Clinton Halght. William
Kiillngsworth. Claude Simpson, Robert
Bell. Clinton Sharno, Dr. C. Parke Poston,
Jay Upton and Mr. Carrington.
a
Sweet girl graduates clad' in white were
in evidence at the delightful dance given
last night at Arion. Hall by the High
School Alumni In honor of the 76 mem
bers of the June class of 1902. Quite a
number of older graduates and their
friends attended, and the dance, coupled
with the social time, was one of the most
enjoyable ever given by the alumni. For
an evening in June, the weather was ex
ceptionally suitable for a Summer dance,
and those who were not present missed a
treat. If ever a committee worked hard
over necessary arrangements to make the
dance a succes, the committee managing
Friday night's ranee did. It was at first
proposed to treat graduates and friends
to an outing under tho leafy shades of
Canemah, but fortune was asalnst the
plan. First came the burning of Madison-street
bridge, and It then became
doubtful if the necessary extra cars could
be secured. Then camo the strike of the
trolley-car employes, and It was found im
practicable to hlro a steamor or go by
steam cars. "Have a dance in Portland,"
wras urged, and the result was Friday
night's pleasant affair. So little time was
left for preparation that Arion Hall was
not elaborately decorated In honor of the
occasion the girls were the decorations.
The patronesses were Mrs. Barrett, Mrs.
Nelson, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Dezecdorf.
Hall and- music committee: Mi3S B. Mon
roe, Fred Noltner and Fred McCarver.
Programme committee: Frank S. Ben
nett. Miss May Season and Llojd B.
Wlckersfcara. Justice of the Peace Krae
mer, president of the Alumni Association,
gave a kindly and graceful address of wel
come, and a pleasing reply on 'oehalf of
the June c'as was made by Ben Morrow.
Fourteen numbers were danced, with four
extras, and delightful music was supplied
by Everest's Orchestra. It so happened
that while the dance was going on the
Arion Male Chorus Club had its usual re
hearsal in the same building, and at the
invitation of the danco committee the
Arion singers kindly sang a chorus, unac
companied, to the dancers, who listened
with rapt attention. The singers were
about SO in number, and were heartily en
cored. Toward the close of the dance de
licious refreshments were served on tete-a-tete
tables.
The musical and dramatic concert given
by the pupils of the Sacred Heart School
and the Musical Aid Club, at the Sacred
Heart Hall, on Mllwaukle stret. East
Side, on Thursday evening, was a decided
success. The hall was beautifully deco
rated, and presented an inviting appear
ance. Each part of the programme was
well rendered, and great tact and ability
displayed by the performers. At the close
of the concert. Rev. Father Black, the
popular pastor of St. Francis' Church, de
livered a brief, but very eloquent address,
in which he complimented all who took
part In the programme for their efficiency.
The following Is the programme:
Overture "Barbler de Sevilla"
Misses L. Hahnr. E. Sherrett, L.
Vesley.
Salutatory Miss C. Heckmann
Vocal quartet "Home Again"
Musical Aid Club Soprano, L.
Schmorl; alto. L. Hahn; tenor, T.
Beaullcu; bass, I. Creacy.
Dialogue "A Wonderful Scholar"....
Mi&ses C Heckmann. C. McDon
ald, C. Collins.
Vocal chorus "Children In Heaven"..
Junior music class.
Instrumental duet "Military March"..
Misses S. Touhey, T. Kasper.
Burictta "Kitchen Frolic"
Senior music class.
Vocal chorus "Sensucht Nach Den
Bergen"
Playlet "A Mother's Love"
Vocal quartet "The Midnight Fire
Alarm
Aid Club.
Instrumental irio "Festival March"
Misses H. Defers. M. Day, E. Sher
rett. Vocal chorus "Angel Land"...:
Senior class.
Instrumental duet "Merry Bells"
Misses G. Wanamacher. A. Mann.
Vocal chorus--"Owi Song"
Junior clas3.
Recitation Mr. Duff
Drill "Joan of Arc"
Vocal quartet "Come Where the Lilies
Bloom" Aid Club
Recitation Mr. Duff
Tableau "Joan of Arc"
Miss C. McDonald.
Vocal quartet "Good Night" Aid Glub
Instrumental duet "8t. Patrick's Day"
Misses G. Wanamacher.
Mrs. W. H. Mills and Mrs. A. E. Rockey
delightfully entertained a number of tlfeir
friends on last Tuesday morning by tak
ing them on an excursion to Forest
Grove. They started from Portland on a
special car at 7:30 o'clock, reaching home
at 6 o'clock in tho evening. Breakfast
and luncheon were served on the car, and
at Forest Grove the party took carriages
and enjoyed a drive along the country
roads, which are now bordered by acres
and acres of the blue corn-flowers, and
are particularly lovely.
The Eliza Spauldlng Cabin, No. 1, N.
D. of O., were delightfully entertained at
the home of Mrs. D. A. McRae, 346 Mont
gomery street, last Tuesday evening. At
the conclusion of the business mooting,
tho company enjoyed charming musical
selections by Miss McRae and Mr. Davis,
after which a dainty lunch was served in
the tastily-decorated dinlng-hall.
The singing of Miss Lillian Monk, tho
popular Portland contralto, at the Civic
Improvement Association rally, was one
of the most enjoyable events of tho week
In musical circles. Her numbers were
Nevln's "O, That We Two Were May
ing," and, as an encore, Carrie Jacobs
Bond's "Shadows," both of which were
artistically rendered.
An enjoyable piano recital was given
Monday evening at Parsons Hall, by the
pupils of Miss Anna Fllcdner. A large
attendance of invited guests was pres
ent, who listened with marked apprecia-
One of the prettiest weddings of the week was tho narrlaee of Mr. William E. Rueppell and Miss Mabel Steenson. at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Tork. corner East Sherman and East Eighth atrcet. Wednesday, June 22. Mendelssohn's weddlnp march was
played by Mrs. Cronenbers. While tho ceremony was belns: performed by Rev. Mead 3L Bledsoe, of the Calvary Baptist Church, Mr.
Cronenbersr plajed softlr, "Oh, Promise Me." the effect belnp.ery pleasing?. T-hc bride was dressed in gray silk, crepe de chine ovor pink
taffeta, with chiffon trimmed with silk applique. She carried a bouqoet of bride's roeoa The bridesmaid was Miss Effle May. who was
beauUfully dressed In pink organdy oec pink. She carried a beautiful bouquet of white carnations Little Marie Helt wa3 the rlns
bearer. She was attired In bscomlnc white. Henry Jennings acted as bist man. The floral decorations of the house were elaborate and
beautiful. Miss Dottle Tork. of McMlnnvllle. caught the bride's bouquot. The presents were numerous and costly. The bride Is tha
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J B. Stevenson, of thlsclty. She la an accomplished jouns woman, and popular In Pctland social cir
cles. The eroom, Mr. Rueppell. Is an employe of the Dayton Hardware Company, and Is a joung man of eterling , character, and has a
bright future btfore him la Jhe business world. After the -ncddlng a receptjon was held, and later the guests sat down to an elaboi5i
wedding feast. The ceremony waa performed in th presence of tho Immediate relatives and invited guesu.
I. Gevnrtz & Soris
The Homefurnishers
173-175 FIRST ST., N. W. COR. YAMHILL
P3
A FEW SPECIALS
Which Will Interest Economical Buyers
DANN ADJUSTABLE
GO-CARTS
Have all the latest improve
ments, back and front sepa
rately adjustable, rubber tires,
best steel springs. We have
them from $30.00 down to
$6.95
ECLIPSE
STEEL RANGES
Are the best bakers on earth.
Have every improvement
know(n to range makers, and
are guaranteed 15 years. No.
8 Eclipse Steel Range, high
closet,
$27.50
WE SELL ON VERY EASY TERMS IF DESIRED.
tlon to the IS well-rendered numbers of
the programme. The pupils all "played
from memory, and showed marked ability
In their interpretation.
Tuesday afternoon a surprise picnic was
given at Magoo's Park in honor of Miss
LeRoy. who will soon leave for Boise
City, Idaho, where, in September, she will
assume the principalship of the Lincoln
School.
s
A very enjoyable evening was spent
last Monday, when the Thusnelda Lodge,
No. 1, gave Mrs. A. Wlckq a very pleas
ant surprise in honor of her fiftieth birth
day. Numerous presents were received.
A very enjoyable entertainment was
given last Friday by the pupils of Miss
Annie Mattingly's Kindergarten, which
wis witnessed by a large number of
friends and parents of the children.
Miss Mignonne Edwardes and Minnie
Wise gave a delightful launching party
to a few of their friends last Saturday"
evening' on tho launch Hartford.
COMING EVENTS.
In place of Its regular monthly meeting
tho Forestry Club will hold a basket pic
nic at Oswego Saturday, July 5. Mem
bers of all the women's clubs of the city
YOUNG PORTLAND
COUPLE WED
William E. Rueppell
and
'Miss Mabel Stevenson
r2 If
tCitchen fjhairs
The chairs have four spindles, are golden
oak finish, and retail all over Portland from
50c to 60c. We will sell these chairs Mon
day only from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. None sold
to dealers. Not more than 3 to one customer.
SITKA
REFRIGERATORS
Made of best hardwood, char
coal filled, 30 styles, at
$7.50 ,
CARPETS
At Very Low Prices v
We have an immense stock
of beautiful Carpets. Our
competitors admit that our
prices are the lowest in the
city. As a special for this week
we offer Smith's best Brus
sels excellent wearing carpet,
in some very pretty patterns,
at
65c
are Invited to attend. Take Oregon City
boat, foot of TaIor street.
Society Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kahn have gone to
the beach. Sea View.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy C. Nash have gone
to the beach. Sea View.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. King have gone to
San Francisco for a brief visit.
Ned Failing and Lawrence Selling hao
returned from Yale University.
Luther ToddHazen Is spending his -vacation
on a farm in Southern Oregon.
Mrs. D. S. Peters left last week for a
sojourn of several weoks in California.
Mrs Arthur S. Glbbs and family, of Santa
Barbara, Cal., are -visiting in Portland.
Mrs. Ada C. Hertsche has gone to
Omaha for a few months' visit with her
parents.
Miss Gertrude Schacht left on Tuesday
for a visit of a year with relat.ves in
London.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hazen returned
home- last Monday from an extended trip
to California.
Mrs.. Charles E. Curry and Master Clar
ence Curry, of San Francisco, are at tho
Hobart-Curtls.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Meer leave this
week for Alaska, where they will spend a
month or more.
Mrs. E. H Brooke left last Thursday
If Se3i-i9SjrJLfsrJlSZ