THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND, JUNE 24, 1906.
bly known here. He was particularly
popular at the Multnomah Club.
The annual tea of the Patton home on
Tuesday last was quite a society event.
A most Interesting musical programme
was given by Mrs. May Dearborn
Schwab. Mrs. W. A. Bu-shong. Mr. Rath
bone and Mrs. "Warren Thomas. In the
Unlng-ronm tea was poured by Mrs. Har
riet K. McArthur, Mrs. I. L. Patterson,
Mrs. John Y Minto and Mrs. George S.
Rogers. The table decorations were La
Krance roses in picturesque Indian bas
kets. In the receiving party were Mrs.
George Chamberlain, Mrs. Charles W.
King, Mrs. John W. Watson, Mrs. Adolph
Harr, Mrs. A. Shannon and Mrs. W. L.
Straugh.
The candy table under the direction of
Miss Carrie Coleman, netted a neat sum.
Miss Coleman was assisted by Miss IMlce
Strong and Mrs. V. H. Chapin. Mrs.
John Burgard and Miss Lucy Nlcolai as
sisted in the dining-room. Little Miss
Marguerite Egbert recited most cleverly.
Mrs. A. I Crais. who Is soon to leave
Portland for the East, entertained a fare
well party on Wednesday and Thursday.
Some 50 guests called during the two
days, when I"j00" was played for dainty
prizes. The house was a perfect bower of
Caroline Testant roses. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
EVENTS Or THE WEEK.
One of the most charming and suc
Yessful events of the past week was
the 'Messiah," given by Mrs. George
Cutting Flanders, at her beautiful
home on Hawthorne terrace, Portland
Heights. Tho large number of ladies
present, representing the musical de
partment of the Portland Woman's
Club, were delighted with the magnifi
cent view of Portland and vicinity af
forded by the dominant location and
Kiirrounding environment of the Flan
ders residence.' The exclusive hall find
departments were elaborate with floral
decorations, arranged with excellent
taste, the lovely La France, Portland's
favorite rose, now at Its very best, be
ing the most prominent among the
many other varieties present. The
hostess, who has done so much to in
terest the ladles of the Woman's Club
In vocal culture, and who possesses
a clear and sympathetic soprano voice,
made her guests at home and received
in her usual charming manner.
A very pleasant evening was spent by
the Bay View Reading Club at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Edwards on Tues
day evening, it being the last meeting
of 'the year. The regular study was dis
pensed with, and Dr. Edna D. Timms
gave some interesting remlnlscenses of
the year spent in Vienna recently, giv
ing particularly a very graphic descrip
tion of the habits and customs of the
Vienese people.. At the close of her talk
Mrs. Kd wards served luncheon on the
veranda, which was prettily decorated
fur the occasion. The members of the
rlub are Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Pattullo,
Mr. and Mrs. John Baike, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Preston. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Arm
strong. Mr. and Miss Gllmour and Mr.
and Mrs.- Kdwards. Next Fall he club
will continue its work, as outlined by the
Bay View Magazine course.
'
Mrs. James McNicholas entertained a
few of her friends last Monday at her
present home, on board the "Tokalon."
located in an Ideal spot on the Willam
ette River. Mrs. McNicholas had pro
vided the launch for the pleasure of the
party in riding up the river, which proved
to be a most interesting feature. The
beautiful little houseboat was decorated
with some of Portland's choicest flow
ers, ferns and wild flowers fresh from
the rocks and hills. The afternoon was
spent in music, and the game of five
hundred, each guest being presented
with a souvenir at the beginning of the
game. Refreshments were served and
prizes awarded to the highest winners
Mrs. J. B. Tanner. Mrs. Addison Draper,
Mrs. J. H. Abrey and Miss Lily Baker.
A trolley party was given Monday
evening. June 18. 1906, In honor of the
approaching marriage of Miss Vernle
Kortchem and Mr. Claude Sersanous, by
their bachelor friends, 'Ye Cavaliers."
The party left First and Alder streets at
7:45 P. M., on private cars. On their ar
rival at the pavilion in Canemah Park,
Miss Vernie Kertchem and Mr. Claude
Sersanous led the party while the band
was playing the weuutng march from
lyihengrin." Dancing and refreshments
were enjoyed until a late hour, when they
returned to Portland. "Ye Cavaliers"
contemplate a few more trolley parties
this season. The chaperons were Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Woelm and Mrs. U. A. Bur
bank. About 100 guests were present.
Mrs. John Biandow Lethwaite enter
tained Saturday afternoon at her home
in West Oregon City in honor of the first
anniversary of her marriage. The Lewth
waite home was beautifully decorated,
the spacious parlors being done in La
Krance roses interwoven with a canopy
of fishnet and the hail was in red ram
blers. The hostess wore her wedding
gown and was assisted in the entertain
ment of her guests by her maid of honor.
Miss May Peel, and her bridesmaids.
Miss Alice Lewthwaito, of this city, and
Miss Hortense Greffoz, of Portland. The
afternoon was spent with five hundred,
the prize-winners being. Miss May Peel
and Mrs. Eoer Chapman, and refresh
ments were served.
A pleasant luncheon was given by the
teachers of the Thompson School in
honor of Principal and Mrs. G. E. Jami
son, Friday, June 22. The tables were
tastefully decorated with roses, which
were also spread in the assembly hall.
Mr. Jamison responded to a toast, re
marking at the close that he hoped all
would be around the same board at the
end of next year. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Jamison. Mrs. Lillian
Mock Amos, the Misses Moffctt. Myers,
Tregallis. Porter. I. Foott Merrill. M.
Koott, Anderson. E. Amos. Burnett. Pear
son. Spinney. Weiss. Bauer. O'Conner. T.
Amos, Cheadle, Williams and Mrs. Ogle.
Mrs. Maurice M. Binford give a very
delightful dinner, Tuesday evening May
19, in honor of Mr. Btnford's birthday,
the affair being a complete surprise to
him. The color scheme In the dining
room was red. the decorations consisting
of red roses and ribbons, forming festoons
over the table. Several pleasing piano
selections were rendered during the even
ing by Miss Nellie Swafford. of Oregon
City. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs
Charles G. Satterlee, Mr. and airs. Lay
ton T. Sebolt, Miss Edna Munro, -.Mrs.
J. W. Grout and Miss Nellie Swafford
of Oregon City, and Mr. and Mrs. M M
Binford.
Miss Florence Walton was tendered a
shower Saturday evening. June 16. bv Miss
Jessie McConnell at the home of the lat
ter. About 50 of Miss Walton's friends
were present. The shower gifts were
brought to the bride in a rose-bedecked
wheelbarrow, and the presentation speech
was made by Dr. House. From a bower
of niarerueritcw in the dining-room punch
was served, with Miss Grace McConnell
presiding at the punch bowl. During the
serving of refreshments an excellent mu
sical programme was rendered by Miss
Coldwell. Miss Hitchcock, Miss Genevieve
and Miss Dorothy Frazer and Miss Mary
McConnell.
A pretty luncheon was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Bonser. 724
Gantenbein avenue, in honor of Philo Hol
hrook. Jr.. last Sunday afternoon. The
dining-room was artistically arranged
with Paul Ncyron roses and potted ferns.
Covers were laid for eight. The hostess
was assisted by her sister. Miss Arabella
. Preston.
Friday evening. June 22. a surprise
party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. James
A. Lane at their residence, f2 Mallory
la honor of their recent mar
riage, at Healdsburg. Cal. Games were
played the early part of the . evening,
and then refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Miss John
son, Miss Reuter, Miss Jennings, Misses
Gertrude and Genevieve Sheridan, Miss
Melbourne, Mrs. Bottler, Mrs. Sheridan,
Mr. Johnson.- Mr. Lovejoy." Mr. MoCann.
Mr. Matthieson, Mr. Reuter. Mr. Sheri
dan, Mr. Jennings and Mr. Bottler.
Miss Tudye Schaeht entertained with a
China shower for Miss Vernie Kertchem.
who is to be married to Mr. Claude Ser
sanous, June 27. i-ater on refreshments
were served. Those present were: Miss
Vernie Kertchem, Emma Yerspach,
Louise Hagner, Hazel Bean, Mary Mc
Arthur, Louise Curry. Florence Burbank,
Mary Otten. Lydia Ritter, Rose Schaeht,
Messrs. Claude Sersanous, Charlie Whlt
comb, Forrest Smithson, Frank l on
nor. Ed King, Walter Cheney, Arthur
Butterworth.
Mrs. John E. Povey entertained the
Thedora Club at her home. 664 Tillamook
street, June 18. The rooms were dec
orated with roses. All members were
X I
Dorothy Allre Blakely, Flower lrl at
the Byrne-Blakelr Wedding.
present, and a very pleasant afternoon
spent playing five hundred, after which
the hostess served a luncheon at the
card tables, being assisted by her daugh
ter. Miss Dorais and little Miss Mildred
King, late of San Francisco. Mrs. Wi.i
Sievers will entertain the club June 2-i.
Mrs. Nina Iarowe entertained the Cur
rent Topics department of the Woman's
Club Monday. June 18, at her home. Twenty-third
and Kearney streets. Mrs. Arthur
C. Newill ga.ve an able summary of the
events of the week. Refreshments were
served. Mrs. B. F. Weaver will entertain
the department Monday. June 25. at her
home. Twelfth and Broadway. Mrs. R.
W. Steel will have the principal paper of
the afternoon.
Mrs. J. M. Dunn entertained at five hun
dred Friday afternoon for Mrs. Edward
Dunn, of Condon, Or., and Mrs. Fred
Kilng. of Lewlston. Ida. The parlors were
tastefully decorated with palms and Caro
line Te.stout roses. Punch and dainty re
freshments were served by Miss Ruth
Hansen, assisted by the Misses Lolier,
Hayes and May Cronan. Prizes were
awarded Miss Sweeney and Miss Hayes.
During the past week Mrs. George
W. Ashford was the hostess at a charm
ing luncheon. Her artistic home at
Piedmont was a bower of flowers, field
and garden having been drawn upon
for the occasion. Mrs. Ashford's guests
were: Mrs. Theodore Stoppenbach,
Mrs. Stoppenbach, Mrs. Reid. Mrs.
George Tuthill. Mrs. Niece. Mrs. A. N.
Wright and Mrs. Jackson.
A birthday party. ,in honor of Miss
Alice Ellen Cornwall having attained
her 14th year, was held at the home
of her parents at Piedmont on Friday
evening. Between 30 and 40 of the
young people of the neighborhood
The Electric Way Is Cheaper
BE COOL AND COMFORTABLE
BE ECONOMICAL
BE UP-TO-DATE
USE
Electric Light
Electric Fans
Electric Fiat-Irons
We Will Deliver To Any Customer An
ELECTRIC FLAT-IRON FREE
OF CHARGE, FOR 30 DAYS' TRIAL
SELECT THE STYLE YOU DESIRE.
No. 1 Reg-alar Household, 6-lb. iron, $4.00.
No. 2 Shirtwaist, 3-lb. iron, $4.00.
Fill in coupon, specifying style of iron you prefer, and
mail to us today. The iron will be delivered promptly,
with complete equipment.
CUT OUT COUPON
. PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.,
Seventh and Alder Sts., Portland, Or.
Gentlemen You may deliver to me . one Electric
Flatiron, No , which I ap-ee to try, and, if unsat
isfactory to me, to return to you within 30 days from date
of delivery. If I do not return it at that time you may
charjre same to my account at $4.00.
It is understood that no charge will be made for the
iron if I return it within 30 days.
Name.
Add
Dpt. 0.
PORTLAND
ELECTRIC
Telephone Exchange 13
GENERAL
COMPANY
Seventh and Alder Su
to give them an opportunity of hearing:
Mr. J. Meredith Rosenkrantz, of 3an Fran
cisco," the talented violinist and former
soloist with Theodore Thomas' orchestra
o! Chicago.
Last Monday Miss Louise K. Cuddy en
tertained a number of young: friends on
her birthday at the family borne in North
Mount Tabor. A few days later. Miss
Cuddy, who is a trained nurse, left for
Seattle to care for her young nephew.
Cuddy Madsen, who is seriously ill.
Luncheon and linen shower, given
Saturday, June 16. by Miss Mabel Jar
vis at her home In Irvington, for Miss
Alice Klllingsworth. whose wedding
is to take place June 27.
Mrs. P. J. Cronin. president of the
Ladies' Aid Society of Cathedral Parish,
entertained Wednesday afternoon for
the members at her residence. There
were 60 guests present.
A srjower party was given by Miss
Louise Hagner, at her home. 351 North
Sixteenth street, in honor of a bride
of the past week, Miss Elsie Marsch.
Mrs. J. Frederick Holden gave a mis
cellaneous shower at her home, 390
Kast Tenth street, Kriday evening, for
Miss Mazie Levan, bride-elect.
Mrs. Robert H. Birdsall's tea on
HOME WEDDING IN CORNELIUS
1 r J V . j ifLJ
home 11 "irXel s.0:aWVi,S
A very pretty home wedding was
nized Wednesday, June 20. 1906. at th
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrfi. H. J.
Lund, of Cornelius, when their daughter.
Clara A., was married to Pratt G. Vlckers.
of St. Joe. in the presence of a number of
Invited guests. The bride was becomingly
gowned in cream silk mull, tulle veil, and carried, bride roses. The bride Is popular In
her community, while the groom la an employe of the Southern Pacific, holding the tele
graph office at St. Joe. The young couple were the recipients of many costly presents,
and. amid congratulations andT showers of rice, left on the evening train for a short trip
to different points on the Sound. They will -reside at St. Joe, and will be at home to
their friends after July 10.
gathered and enjoyed a few hours, both
outdoors on the lawn and in the par
lors, with games and dancing.
A very pleasant birthday surprise party
was successfully planned and carried out
by the little friends of Master Rupert
Hutchinson, Saturday evening. June 16.
Assembling at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Camp, the jolly young people pro
ceeded to the home of M a and Mrs. J.
W. Hutchinson, where games and music
were enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kleeniann entertained
a number of friends at their residence,
575 Belmont street, last Friday evening,
Wednesday of tho past week, from 3
to 6 o'clock, was attended by about 200
friends of the hostess.
Miss Klsle Marsch was tendered a
china shower on Friday afternoon, June
16, at the home of Mrs. Harvey Wells,
401 Holladay avenue.
The men's league of the First Pres
byterian Church gave a banquet last
Tuesday evening at the church, which
was much enjoyed.
WEDDINGS.
Thorn ton-Garretson.
The marriage of Miss Louise Garretson
and Louis P. Thornton took place on
Wednesday evening, June 20, at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Garretson, 544 Sixth- street, with about
80 guests In attendance. The bridal party
stood under a bower of roses, where the
ring ceremony was performed by Rev. S.
C. Laphara. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton left
for a trip to Victoria and other Puget
Sound cities, and will be at home at 644
Sixth street, after July 1.
Byrne-Blakely.
One of the most notable and brilliant
weddings of the year was solemnized on
Wednesday, June 20, at 8 P. M., at Trin
ity Episcopal Church, when Miss Ellen
Lavlna Blakely, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Blakely, was united in
marriage to John Poulding Byrne, eldest
eon of Dr. and Mrs. Byrne, of Preston.
England. The bridal chorus from "Lohen
grin" (Wagner) announced the approach
of the bridal couple, and during the serv
ice "Believe Me if All Those Endearing
Young Charms" was softly rendered. The
winsome young bride, given in marriage
by her father, was very sweet and charm
ing in an exquisite gown of white mull,
elaborately trimmed with baby Irish and
Valenciennes lace. Her veil was held In
place with natural orange blossoms, and
she carried a shower bouquet of bride
buds. Miss Madge Cramer, her brides
maid, was becomingly attired in an Eng
lish eyelet embroidered costume over- deli
cate pink silk, and her bouquet was com
posed of bridesmaid roses. Wee Dorothy
Alice Blakely, the 3-year-old niece of the
bride, was a dainty flower maiden, in a
pretty frock of white India silk, trimmed
with Valenciennes. She carried a garden
banket, filled to overflowing with white
sweet peas and maidenhair fern. George
Bancroft was best man, and the ushers
were Charles Leonard Blakely, brother of
the bridesmaid. Mrs. Blakely. the bride's
mother, was very handsome in an elegant
costume of pale gray, batiste, trimmed
with Cluny lace? She carried a shower
bouquet of gold of ophlr roses. Rev. A.
A. Morrison, D. D.. rector of Trinity, read
the impressive service. After the wedding
a wedding service was served at the home
of the bride's parejits. 47 North Twelfth
(street. Mr. arid Mrs. Byrne left the same
evening for a trip to British Columbia.
Upon tlfeir return to Portland they will
be at home at Twenty-first and Flanders
streets. A picture of little Miss Dorothy
Alice appears on today's society page.
Xiles-Davls.
Wednesday, June 20, at 9 P. M.. a very
pretty double wedding took place at the
home of Mrs. Julia A Davis, 214 Union
avenue, North, when her two daughters,
Minnie May and Julia Elizabeth, were
united in marriage to Mr. Dave Williams
and Horace L. Nlles respectively. Rev.
W. S. Gilbert, of Astoria, officiating.
Only immediate relatives were present.
M. S. Davis, brother of the bride, acted
as best man and Miss E. L. Watkins
was maid of honor. The wedding march
was beautifully rendered by George
Houghton. Mr. and Mrs. Williams left
Thursday morning for a short trip to
the Coast, while Mr. and Mrs. Niles went
directly to their home, 180 East Forty
fourth street, where they will be at home
to their friends after July 1.
Algcr-M arsch.'
Among the prettily arranged June wed
dings was the one solemnized Tuesday
evening at St. David's Episcopal Church,
when Miss Elsie Ruth Marsch became the
bride of Mr. Morton Dufur Alger. Prompt
ly at 8:30 o'clock, to the strains of the
bridal chorus from "Lohengrin," the party
entered the church. The bride was met
at the altar by the groom and his best
man. Mr. Edgar B. Alger, where the im
pressive marriage service was performed
by Rev. George B. Van Waters. The bride
was given away by Mr. Thomas Varwlg,
an old-time friend of the family. "Trau
merl" was softly played during the cere
mony. Mr. and Mrs. Alger left the same
evening on their wedding trip, visiting
the Puget Sound cities and British Co
lumbiw Yadnais-Doeneka.
A pretty home wedding took place at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
BEST VALUES HERE
-ALWAYS
BeautyUtilityLow Price
and Quality
The Four Pre-eminent Requisites of Desirable Merchandise
Are represented in full measure in the following special offerings. We appeal to your sense of harmony
in the strongest manner this week. Prices have been materially lowered; every article in our Dry Goods
and Dress Goods establishment is now a rare bargain that would pay you to buy, vpn tho' you had no
immediate use for same. No wonder the popularity of this store has been stamped with the appreciation
of thousands of well-informed women in this city and surrounding country. Monday and Tuesday's great
Sale will be a combination of excellence of quality and reasonableness of price: and when we say great
values we mean one extremely low with quality combined. Kead below for a few of the specials. Country
orders carefully and promptly filled.
MONDAY - TUESDAY SPECIALS
Matchless values these No shelf-worn or "Sale" goods, but bright, new merchandise. Here
Monday and Tuesday at savings worth your while.
$1.50 White Parasols 97c 50c Corset Covers 38c
10 dozen ladies' white Parasols
hemstitched border good strong
frame; natural wood handles, best
$1.50 grade. . Special, 97c.
Made of very best muslin; two
rows wide lace insertion edging to
match. Special for Monday and
Tuesday, 38c.
$1.00 Mohair Suitings 73c 25c White Lawns at 17c
For Monday and Tuesday we offer
our entire line of $1.00 Mohairs at
73c. All colors, including black.
See window.
Fine sheer White Lawns, full 31
inches wide; no uneven threads; a
standard 25c value. Special, 17c a
yard.
$1.50 Mus. Undersk'ts 97c $1.50 Muslin Gowns 97c
Made of best muslin; deep knee
flounce; lace or embr. trimmed;
several different patterns; regular
$1.50 value, 97c each. See window.
50c Belts, Silver, Gilt 25c
The greatest belt bargain of the
season some 30 dozen in the lot.
You know the regular value, 50c;
Monday and Tuesday, 25c.
Sample Line Duck Suits
A maker's entire sample line of
white linen and duck Suits on sale
Monday anJ Tuesday at great re
ductions. See window.
Ladies' 35c Hose for 21c
30 dozen white Gauze Lisle Hose;
all sizes and worth all of 35c. Spe
cial for Monday ahd Tue Qay at
21c a pair.
Bargains in Allover Lace
Every piece of Allover Lace in the
house has moving orders. Be here
Monday and Tuesday, for the
greatest values ever offered.
37-in. Indian Head 12,2c
There's bound to be a scarcity of
this popular fabric. Take advan
tage of this opportunity. For Mon
day and Tuesday, 12y2c yard.
50c Tape Girdles for 35c
.No fake about 4hese-made of best
tape all sizes, and sell regularly
at 50c. Colors pink, blue and white.
Special, 35c.
Bathing Suits Reduced
Our line of Bathing Suits is now
complete. We're showing some
very stylish models, Monday and
Tuesday at reduced prices.
Warner's Corsets at 95c
For Monday and Tuesday only we
will sell this famous $1.50 Batiste
Corset at 95c' Long hip, hose sup
porters front and side. White only.
White Shirtwaist Suits $2
Ladies' white, lawn Shirtwaist
Suits, just the thing for warm
days ; all sizes ; reg. $3.50 value.
Monday and Tuesday, $2.00.
Without doubt the best value we
have yet offered ; best quality ma
terial, lace or embroidery trimmed.
Regular $1.50 value. '
50c Knit Vests for 25c
For Monday and" Tuesday we of
ffer regular 50c Ribbed Lisle Vests
low neck, sleeveless, at, special,
25c each.
65c Mohair Suitings 45c
Our regular 65c grade of Mohairs
all colors on sale Monday and
Tuesday at 45c. ' See our Morrison
street windows.
$1.50 Jap Kimonos 97c
Made of best Japanese crepe sev
eral different patterns, trimmed
with satin ribbon. Better come '
early. Choice, 97c.
Sample Waists Reduced
White Lawn Waists, but one of a
kind, the season's very best sell
ers. Buy them here Monday and
Tuesday for less.
36-inch Suitings for 15c
Fine soft finish, wears and washes
exceptionally well. Some stores
ask 18c for the same fabric. Mon-
day and Tuesday, 15c yard.
27-inch Pongee Sp'l 47c
A fine selection of shades to choose
from. Regular 75c grade. Spe
cial for Monday and Tuesday, 47c
a yard.
$1.75 Swiss Curtains$1.29
Ruffled Swiss Curtajus, full three
yards long and extra wide. Our
regular $1.75 value; extra special,
$1.29 pair.
$3.50 Underskirts $2.79
Ladies' fine Cambric Skirts deep
knee flounce; made extra full; six
rows pin tucks; several different
patterns. $3.50 value, $2.79..
Children's white Hose 25c
Regular 35c quality, plain or lace;
several different designs, in drop
stiteh. Better buy now while line
is complete. All sizes.
75c Summer Corsets 47c Great Sale of Suitcases
Warner's Rust-Proof Cable Net
Corsets short hips a. regular 75c
grade; special for Monday and-.
Tuesday, 47c.
If you're planning a vacation,
now's your time to buy a Suitcase
cheap. Monda"y and Tuesday our
entire line reduced.
$1.25 AND $1.50 MT. HOOD SHIRTS 50c EACH
WRITE FOR SAMPLES
COR. 3D AND MORRISON
WRITE FOR SAMPLES
Doeneka on Tuesday eveninp, June 12,
when their daughter. Clara Myrtle, was
united In marriage to Charles J. R. Vad
nais, of this city. Rev. Henry Marcotte,
of the Westminster Presbyterian Church,
performed the Impressive ring ceremony.
About 75 guests were present. Many
handsome and useful wedding presents
were received. Refreshments -were served,
after which the couple left for their fu
ture home at 770 East Couch street, where
they will be pleased to receive their
friends after July 1.
Boyer-Meyer.
Miss Effle Meyer, of Portland, and Mr.
9am Boyer, of Colfax, Wash., were mar
ried last Sunday night by Dr. Stephen 3.
Wise, in the presence of the immediate
family. Miss Stella Meyer, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. 9he wore white
net and carried La France roses. The
bride was attired in a handsome net gown
and carried bride roses. Mr. Lee Boyer
was best . man. A buffet luncheon was
served. Mr. and Mra. Boyer. after a trip
north, will make their home In Colfax,
Wash.
Kddy-Hnssey.
A very pretty wedding took place at
Mount Tabor on June 6, the contracting
parties being Miss Winnifred, only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hussey, of
Gillam avenue, and Herman Edward Ed
dy, of Buffalo, "N. Y. The wedding took
place at the residence, the officiating
minister being the Rev. James Moore, of
the M. E. Church at Mount Tabor. Mr.
and Mrs. Eddy left on the evening train
for Buffalo, N. Y., where they expect to
remain for a year.
Heydl-Mathicsen.
A very pretty home wedding took place
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. W.
Mathiesen. 394 Milwaukle street, on Wed
nesday evening, June 20, when their
daughter. Miss Anna Olivia, was united
tConcIudtd on Page 29.