THE SUNDAY OTTEGOXIAX. PORTLAND, JUNE 7, . 19Q8,
' hearsals under the direction of Mrs. May
Dearborne Schwab have been under way
for a week and when Miss Martin ar
rives she can proceed immediately to
stage rehearsals Many of the same
children that were in the opera last
year will take part again. And some
splendid new talent has been discovered.
The patronesses will be: Mrs. H. W.
Corbett. Mrs. C. J. Reed. Mrs. W. 1
Boise, Mrs. C. E. S. Wood, Mrs. Lee
Hoffman, Mrs. .T. M. Warren, Mrs.
Frank Riley, Mrs. George E. Cham
berlain, Mrs. E. P. Morey, Mrs.
David Lewis, Mrs. Peter Kerr, Mrs.
John Latta, Mrs. W. H. Skene,
Mis. Harriett McArthur, Mrs. J. A. Sla
den. Mrs. A. E. Butterfleld, Mrs. R.
M. Tuttle. Mrs. C. W. Gantenbein, Mrs.
XV. M. Ladd. Mrs. H. W. Cole, Mrs.
Charles Curry, Mrs. A. C. Emmons,
Mrs. C. H. Carey, Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth,
Mrs. C. F. Swigert, Mrs. Harry Lane,
Mrs. Houghton. Mrs. Frank Kerr,
Madame von Botton, Mrs. Edw. King.
Mrs. W. M. Whidden, Mrs. H. C. Camp
bell. Mrs. Milton Smith, Mrs. Wallace
McCamant. Mrs. N. E. Ayer, Mrs. S.
Chapman, Mrs. H. L. Pittock. Mrs. C. C
Strong, Mrs. Hugh Hume, Mrs. R. B.
Lamson. Mrs. Edw. Kingsiey. Miss Edith
Nicholson, Miss Martha Hoyt, Mrs. John
Carroll. Mrs. J. C. Olds, Mrs. Edw. Cook
ingham. Mrs. C. A. Dolph. Mrs. James
Laidlaw. Mrs. Raleigh Stott, Mrs. Henry
Jones, Mrs. W. E. McCord, Mrs. W. H.
Colgate. Mrs. G. Walter Gates, Mrs. R.
W. Wilbur, Mrs. T. E. Hart, Mrs. J. W.
Hill. Mrs. Donald Mackay. Mrs. Henry
McCracken, Mrs. M. L. Holbrook, Mrs,
R. R. Hoge. Mrs. Henry S. Glle, Mrs.
William Jones. Mrs. E. B. Carroll. Mrs.
James McCracken, Mrs. Chas. Sitton,
Mrs. C. C. Smith, Mrs. H. Scott. Mrs.
Geo. W. Collins. Mrs. W. W. Cotton,
Mrs. Wm. Honeyman, Mrs. S. M. Mears,
Mrs. A. J. Meier, Mrs. S. Frank.
Of interest is the forthcoming annual
haseball game between the bankers, law
vers and doctors for the benefit of the
Flower Mission Day Nursery. The game
is to be held June 20 at the Multnomah
Club field.
A wedding of Interest this coming week
Is that of Miss Grace Nicholson and Mr.
Laurence Holman. which takes place
Wednesday evening at the St. Stephen's
Pro-Cathedral Church, and is to be fol
lowed by a large reception at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holman
Raymond Holman. a brother of the groom,
arrived last week from Stanford to be the
best man. Miss Mateel Howe is to be the
bride's only attendant, and the ushers are
Lester Hodson. David Jordan, Floyd Cook
and Martin Schacht.
Mr. Leo Hahn will give a dinner Mon
day evening in compliment to Miss Nic
holson and Mr. Holman. and Miss Helen
Brlgham and Mr. Gregg.
Dr. Homer L Keeny gave a dinner
Sunday at Elton Court, in honor of Miss
Jewell McClure and her fiance. Dr.
William Fieddig, whose wedding takes
place June 9 at the Unitarian Church.
Miss Mabel Ransom has returned from
a several months' visit In California.
On Tuesday evening Rose Eytinge, at
one time America's foremost emotional
actress, and her pupils, will give readings
from Shakespeare, the Brownings and
miscellaneous poets, at Miss Eytinge's
apartment, 654 Flanders street.
Prior to the Wednesday night concert
of the New Tork Symphony Orchestra,
W. D. Wheelwright entertained at dinner
at the Portland grill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Vincent Du Mond, of New York; Mr. and
Mrs. N. E. Ayer and Miss Nellie Will
iams.. .
General and Mrs. Anderson came down
from their country place on the Columbia
for the Rose Festival, and while here
were registered at the Hotel Cornelius..
A pretty luncheon was given by Miss
Mabel Beck in honor of Miss Cora Marx,
a prospective bride.
Mrs. Lou von Zoll Clarke, who has
been spending the Winter at Eugene,
where her son, Dudley Clarke, is at
tending the University of Oregon, has
been a Portland visitor during the week.
'
Dr. and Mrs. Macrum have left for a
trip to California.
Mrs. Warren E. Thomas will have
charge of the programme at the regular
meeting of the Woman's Club Friday
afternoon, when she will present a
"Rose" programme. Besides the many
beautiful rose songs to be sung by some
of the city's best talent, some unique
and appropriate features will be pre
sented. Mrs. Levi Ankeny, wife of Senator
Ankeny, and her daughter, Miss Har
riet Ankeny, have returned to Walla
Walla from a gay Winter in Washington,
D. C. Mrs. Ankeny arrived yesterday
in Portland, to be a guest of-her sis
ter, Mrs. Harriet McArthur. Miss Har
riet has been attending Miss Summers'
finishing school at the capital, where
she enjoys great popularity. Mr. and
Mrs. Nesmith Ankeny, of Walla Walla,
are receiving felicitations over the
birth of a son. Nesmith Ankeny is
the eldest son of Senator and Mrs.
Ankeny.
It was disappointing to many that
Mrs. Swinburne did not accompany the
Admiral during his brief stay, as on
their former visit much was done in
their honor, and. in turn, they enter
tained on an elaborate scale aboard
the Charleston, giving- several dances
and teas. Mrs. Swinburne is at present
visiting at Del Monte with friends,
much absorbed by golf.
Mrs. Bingham, who was formerly
Miss Emma Lewis, sailed recently from
New York for a trip abroad with some
Boston friends. While in Europe, Mrs.
Bingham's residence on Kearney street
is to be occupied by Major and Mrs.
James Canby.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen Lewis were
dinner .osts for Admiral Swinburne
and his two aides. Lieutenant Poteet
and Lieutenant Constlen. Additional
guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley
I.add. Mrs. Arthur MInott, Miss Effie
Houghton and Miss Use Koehler.
On Monday afternoon Miss Effie and
Claire Houghton entertained with four ta
bles of bridge for Miss Ruth Dannenhow
er, asking Miss Susie Stott, Miss Louise
Flanders, Miss Olive Failing. Miss Caro
line Burns, Miss Isabel Bryan, Miss Claire
Houghton, Miss Gladys Weidler, Miss
Miriam Strong, Miss Hazel Dolph, Mies
Margaret Catlin, Miss Grace Warren, Miss
Frances Wilson. Miss Maida Hart, Miss
Bessie Dooley and Miss Use Koehler.
I-ater Miss Rhoda Failing, Miss Kathleen
Burns. Miss Hardy and Miss Dorothy
Morrison came In for tea.
On Thursday Mrs. Ernest Tucker also
fntertained f r Miss Dannenhower and
for Miss Harciy, of Seattle, who has since
returned.
.
Mrs. John Manning entertained last
week with a china shower in honor of
Miss Gertrude Cahalln, a June bride.
There were 28 guests present, and deco
rations were elaborate. Miss Shaver also
entertained for Miss Cahalin on Saturday
last.
The Women's Press Club were enter
tained Wednesday evening at the resi
dence of Mrs. June McMillen Ordway.
This was the last business meeting of the
year and the club was addressed by the
president, Mrs. Lucia Additon. The dec
orations and menu were carried out in the
carnival colors, while the river festivities
were viewed from a gallery of the resi
dence. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Walker and Dr.
and Mrs. Ray Matson have returned from
a trip to California. Dr. and Mrs. Walker
during the presence of the torpedo boats,
the Perry and the Davis, were entertained
on several occasions by Captain Sanson,
of the Davis, and Ensign Goss, of the
Perry. Mrs. Goss and Mrs. Sanson came
up from California to visit with their hus
bands during the Carnival, and while here
several informal affairs were given for
them. ,
The Fortnightly Dancing Club, com
posed of the younger married set who
gave their parties this past Winter at
Murlark Hall, are to meet together Sat
urday evening, when they will give a din
ner dance at the Waverly Golt Club.
.
Under the head of weddings is given a
full account of the marriage of Miss Mil
dred Rheinstrom and Colonel J. A. Green
wald. of Salt Lake. The bride is a great
favorite in her set and much, was done in
FORMER UNIVERSITY OF
HIS
I'P f X ,
I . At i
MR, AND MRS. CHARLES E. WAGNER.
A pretty home wedding occurred at the residence of Rev. J. T.
Abbott. 217 Morris street, last Wednesday evening, when Charles E.
Wagner and Miss Verna Winter were united in marriage. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. B. F. Your.g, of the Taylor-street Metho
dist Church, and was witnessed by a large number of friends of the
contracting parties. B. F. Wagner, brother of the groom, acted as
best man, and Miss Carrie Tressler attended as maid of honor.
Mr. Wagner is a graduate of the University of Oregon, having ob
tained his degree at Eugene in 1901. While at college he was prom
inent in football and track athletics and was an influential and popu
lar student. He was one of the leading Y. M. C. A. men of his class
and still retains his interest in that organization. The bride formerly
resided at Vancouver, Wash. She Is a pretty blond, tali and graceful,
and possesses a charming manner.
her honor following the announcement of
her engagement.
t
The following well-known matrons are
to be patronesses of the third annual play
given by the Association of Collegiate
Alujnnae: Mrs. W- S. Ladd, Mrs. C. H.
Lewis, Mrs. H. D. Green, Mrs. i. A.
Meyer, Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs. T. B.
Wilcox, Mrs. H. K. McArthur, Mrs J. N.
Teal, Miss Henrietta Failing, Miss
Luella Carson.
The play is Browning's "Colombe's
Birthday," and is to be given at the Em
pire Theater, Monday night, June lo.
Mrs. F. M. Branch, Mrs. John Ferguson
and Mrs. J. C. Bryant are to be the joint
hostesses at a large "500" party to be
given Thursday afternoon at the Wom
en of Woodcraft Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Goldsmith are re
ceiving congratulations over the birth of
a daughter on Saturday last.
t . - ,
Mr. H. B. Rand, father of Dr. D. H.
Rand, arrived last week from Oakland,
Cal., to attend the Rose Carnival.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCord entertained
at dinner last Saturday, evening Mrs.
Holmes Hoge, of Chicago, who is a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hoge.
Mrs. Donald Mansfield, wife of the chief
officer of the steamship Indrapura, run
ning between Hongkong and New York,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Viggers, at Riverdale, for the
Summer.
Mrs. Joaquin Miller, wife of the famous
Joaquin Miller, with her daughter. Miss
Juanita Miller, are spending the Summer
at Saratoga Springs. Miss Juanita was
made much of in Washington, D. C,
where she appeared in the "Prince of
Parches!, " at a cafe chantant given for
WOODLAWN COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
1"- -5 ys
.
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HENRY PICKTHORV. .
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Pickthorn celebrated their 50th wed
ding anniversary last Monday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Wil
liam. Newman, at Woodlawn. Their children are: William, in England;
Fred L., in Portland, and Arthur J. and Fred H., In Roseburg. Mr. and
Mrs. Pickthorn were married at Gloucestershire, Eng., May 25, 1S58,
and came to Portland about 25 years ago. The present residence of
the aged couple is South Portland. Mrs. Newman's residence was un
usually prettily decorated with ferns, roses and colored ribbon.
charity, where she showed the people at
the capital how a real Spanish dance is
done.
,
Miss Bernard left yesterday for New
York, where she will sail shortly for a
two months' trip abroad.
i
Major and Mrs. George Davis were din
ner hosts on Wednesday at Vancouver
Barracks, entertaining for Admir'al Swin
burne. NANCY LEE.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
j Miss Winona Bressler, one of Port
land's most promising pianists, gave her
first recital Friday evening. May 29, In
Ellers Hall. Miss Bressler Is barely 18,
but she play-9 with brilliancy and feel
ing: her tones are excellent and her
touch delicate, strong and sure. Chopin's
"Impromptu" in A, flat, the Polonaise
In A. major and Henselt's "If I Were a
Bid" were her best numbers.
Miss Bressler was assisted by Miss
Evelyn Hurly. contralto, who has a full,
rich voice, especially clear in her higher
rotes. The playing of Miss Cornelia
Barker, violinist, who also assisted Miss
Bressler, is too well known In this city
to speak of in detail. Her control of the
bow and strings is excellent.
The Five Hundred Club of the Larty
Maccabees met at the home of Mrs. M.
L. Nicholas last Wednesday and spent
an enjoyable afternoon. Those present
were State Commander Alice Forges.
Mrs. C. Courter. Mrs. P. A. Viles, Mrs.
M. P. Sebring. Mrs. O. S. Barber. Mrj,
G. Thatcher. Mrs. A. Bowman, Mrs. S.
Swan, Mrs. J. M. Nickum, Mrs. M. Men
del. Mrs. S. R. Weed. Mrs. C. ivnott
Mrs. C. Conroy. Mrs. S. Jagger, Mrs, J.
Pugh, Mrs. L. StelTerf, Mrs. W. Donanue,
Mrs. N. Johnson, Mrs. Kleinsmith. Mrs,
Luthe. Mrs. E. D. Curtis. Mrs. Combs,
OREGON ATHLETE AND
BRIDE
dt i
3 "i
V v.
Mrs. Loveridge, Mrs. Jack Wilson and
the Misses Mabel and Myrtle Nickum.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs. L.
Oberender and Mrs. F. L. Benedict.
.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ida Heintz
entertained in honor of Miss Litchfield,
a prospective bride. A doiley shower was
given. The parlors were decorated pro
fusely in cedar and Scotch broom, mak
ing a pretty background for the dainty
gowns worn. Miss Litchfield was in a
gown' of white figured silk with blue
and white trimmings. Mrs. William
Wilder and Mrs. Grant Phegley served
ices. Those present were Mrs. O. P. M.
Jamison, Miss Ana Balrd, Mrs. Keeler,
Mrs. S. McGuire, Miss Williams, Miss
Welch, Mips Amy Adams. Airs. Selgner,
Mrs. Phegley, Mrs. Wilder, Miss Bush
nell, Mrs. Keeler, Miss Ada Hart, Mrs.
Hart, Mrs. Stiles.
The Ohio Society of Oregon held its
last meeting of the season last Tues
day. A short musical programme pre
ceded the social hour. Messrs. Letto
and Bestow pleased the society very
much by their einglng. Several new
members were added to the member
ship roll, which Is numbered by the
hundreds. The - meetings will begin
again in September, ; and officers and
members are planning to make this
society equal the powerful Ohio soci
eties of New York and Philadelphia.
-Eureka
Council, No. "504, Knights and
Ladies of Security, gave a five hun
dred party Monday evening. Mr. W. W.
Benedict and Mrs. Lena Gill won first,
and Mr. E. Geisler and Mrs. Effie
Walker the second prizes. The next
card party will be June 15. .
At the election of officers of Ivanhoe
Lodge, No. 1. Knights of Pythias, at
Pythian Castle, Eleventh and Alder
streets, on Tuesday evening, the fol
lowing officers were electe'd: George J.
i-ifflWtq-i
ft. x
Emrich, chancellor commander; Will
iam Hey, vice-chancellor; Olaf Nelson,
prelate; Ed -D. Curtis, K. of R. & S.;
Thift ti. Graves, M. of F. ; T. Dowling,
maeter of work; E. M. Lance, master
at arms; M. C. Larson,- Inner guard;
David Nelson, outer guard.
On Tuesday evening, Cyril Manning
entertained a party in honor of Master
Harry Cox. who is to leave for Peru.
South America In a few days. Those
present were: Miss Ruth Hanley, Miss
Maxlne Miller, Miss Jean Jacobs,, Miss
Beatrice Wilson, Miss Bell- Cox, Miss
Nada Stayner, Miss Dorothy Cox, Miss
Gertie Conroy. Master Harry Cox, Leigh
Hedger. Leo Brauh, Charley Cox, Arthur
Manning, Fred Allen, Kern Foley and
Cyril Manning. . -
A farewell party of old-time friends was
given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. C. Min
singer, at her new home in Irvlngton,
with Mrs-. George Zamsnle as honor guest,
who with her husband and daughters are
leaving for a visit to the old home In
I1 5 ,".
- J?
-f -
fx
LARGEST AND
LEADING FUR
MANUFACTURERS
OF THE WEST.
ew
N
Waist Speci'ls of Interest
Tailored and Lingerie Waists specially priced 75
White Lingerie Waists on sale at this special low r7Qf
price i
Colored Lawn and Chambray Waists, specially OQ
priced at .- OUC
Ladies' and Children's Jackets specially priced dQ qq
at, each $O.VO
Navy and Colored Panama Skirts, specially tA QQ
priced at p'.I70
Silk Jumper Suits specially priced at $14.75
, BRING IN YOUR FURS FOR REMODELING AND STORAGE NOW
Our facilities for remodeling and storing furs are unexcelled. This work should be done during the Summer, when cost of labor is
much less than during the busy season. The only moth preventive is to store your furs with us. Our storage includes full insurance.
Scotland. The afternoon was exceptional
nnrt. with Its interchange of pleasantries,
one long to be remembered. Music and
sons; were charming interludes, wnue
dainty refreshments were being served.
The comedy drama "Esmeralda," which
was presented by the solemn sophomores
of the Vancouver High School, at the
Vancouver Auditorium, was a success.
The students were drilled by Miss Robe
son, of Portland. The musical numbers
were furnished by the Mandolin Club of
the Western Academy of Music and Elo
cution. After the play the company were
banqueted at the Wafflette.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Sitton, of 200 North
Twentv-third street, gave a chafing-dish
party Friday eveningf. afier the Rose Fes
tival ball, in honor of their guest, Mrs.
Corinne Simpson, of Seattle. Those pres
ent were: Mr.' and Mrs. C. 1. Sitton.
Mrs. Corinne Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. McAlliEter, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wln-
felder. Dr. Emmet Drake and W. M.
Davis.
WEDDINGS.
Van AVinkle-Steinmetz.
A pretty wedding took place at the
Taylor street M. E. Church Wednesday
evening. May 27, when J. Frank Van
Winkle, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Van
Winkle, pioneers of Linn County, now of
Salem, and Miss Elzoa A. Steinmetz,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Stein
metz, of this city, were married. Rev.
Benjamin F. Young officiating. Prior to
the ceremony Mrs. Miller, a member of
the Taylor street choir, rendered the
song "Spring Time" in a pleasing man
ner. Mrs. Thomas presided at the organ.
The bride, accompanied by her father.
and preceded by the ushers, bridesmaids.
maid of honor and flower girls, marched
up the aisle, where she was met at the
altar by the groom and his best man,
Charles Van Winkle, here they assumed
their, places under a wedding bell pen
dant from a beautiful arch of Oregon
grapes.
The bride carried a bouquet of bride's
editions
CDcm a r
111 UVJlrllJ Xf.
ll SV H'LLi S 1114 il'l '
HOSIERY, GLOVES AND
PARASOLS AT LENNON'S
GLOVES
Women's 16-button length genuine
Kassan Cape Gloves; reduced from
$4.00 to, pair $2.95
Women's 16-button length Venetian
Lisle Gloves; reduced from $1.25 to,
pair ; 79
HOSE
Women's- genuine maco yarn, fast
black Elastio Hose; regular 25c qual
ity, pair : 19J
PARASOLS
Fancy Silk Parasols, latest colors
latest combinations ; values up to
$3.50; special at,. 1.95
Mail Orders Carefully Filled.
Umbrellas and Parasols Made and
Eepaired.
.
309 Morrison St.. Opposite Postofflce.
i i
f
Cor.
.
Summer Appare'
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN LINEN, LINGERIE
AND SILK SUITS AND COSTUMES. Now is the time to buy the
Summer outfit. The stock is large and varied, and the prices are
right. We urge you to come, because another week of such selling as
we have had the past week will greatly deplete the lines, and the
prettiest styles will have been picked up. We have everything that
can be desired in the light Summer apparel.
LIGERIE DRESSES $10.00 to $ 75.00
LINEN COAT SUITS $10.00 to $100.00
TUB DRESSES 5.00 to $ 18.50
We, Place on Sale Monday
Extraordinary Values
in Our Cloak and Suit Dept.
Fine Tailored Suits, originally worth from $40.00 to $45.00, reduced to $18.75. This is
quite unusual to offer the best and most popular styles in Tailor-mada 411 fi 7C
Suits at this extremely low reduction. Take advantage. Only ip 1 O. O
i i - . .
roses and presented a pretty picture in
her flowing veil and dress of pure white
silk trimmed with venise lace. The ush
ers were Ray Searl, Chester Gault,
Charles Cornwall and Mr. Matthews. Miss
Helena Pearl, acting as maid of honor,
looked charming in a dress of pale blue,
as did the four bridesmaids. Miss Myrtle
Chamberlain, Miss Ethel Tressler, Miss
Agnes Boyce and Miss Ethel Knott in
their dresses of delicate pink. The flower
girls, Emily Summers and Georgia Jacobs,
were daintily dressed in white and car
ried baskets of roses.
After the ceremony the bride and groom,
preceded bythe flower girls, who strewed
their pathway with roses, entered their
carriage and were driven to the home
of the bride's parents, 466 East Oak street,
which was artistically decorated with
roses, ferns and ivy, and standing under
an arch formed of Oregon grape, re
ceived the congratulations of their friends
and relatives. Among the guests was
Mrs. Patterson, wife Qf Dr. J. G. Patter
son, of Merrill, Or.
Phlllips-Todd.
Friday evening. June 5, a quiet wed
ding occurred at 387 Vancouver ave
nue, when Rev. R. M. Jones united
Richard W. Phillips and Gretchen
Todd in marriage. After the cere
mony the party partook of refreeh
ments. Both bride and bridegroom
have lived in Portland for many years.
Mr. Phillips Is engaged In business
here.
Rice-McCoy.
A brilliant wedding at The Dalles
took place on Wednesday evening,
June 3, when the daughter of E. O.
McCoy. Miss Ella, and Halley Rice
in
4th and Morrison Sts.
Offerings From Our Infants'
and Children's Department
MOTHERS We again call your attention to the many spe
cials in our Babies' Department, amongst which we are offer
ing Babies' Bonnets, all sizes and styles, from the little, plain
lawn bonnets to the celebrated Trench Straw and Duchess
Bonnets styles and prices to suit every purse. Special
prices, from 25c up to $4.95.
INFANTS', CHILDREN'S COATS SPECIALLY PRICED
Beautiful shewing of children's Coats in white, pink, blue
and colored pique, light serges; also the Peter Pan Reefer, in
red, tan and gray covert cloth. Lowest prices prevail from
$1.75 up to ....$6.49
were married at the Congregational
Church. Rev. Boliiig officiating. The
auditorium of the church was elabo
rately -and artistically decorated with
palms, white roses, white carnations,
asparagus ferns, smllax and other dec
orative flowers and plants. These were
interwoven and festooned by misty bil
lows of white tulle. Several arches
were effectively arranged, the wedding
arch being a triplicate. From the cen
tral and more lofty chamber of this
arch hung an immense marriage bell of
white roses, the bell ropes of which
were silken. As the strains of the
wedding march sounded, the folding
doors of an emergency room were
thrown open, revealing the bridal party
In all its pink and White loveliness. As
the bridal cortege moved slowly for
ward, and as the ceremony proceeded,
we were reminded of a certain dear
little bride who wanted all the possible
wedding accompaniments and a long,
long church service, "Because," as she
said, "it will seem so much harder to
undo, to to get a divorce." For it
was' r!1 there notliine was lacklner.
WED
AND VISITING CARDS.
VV. G. SMITH S GO.
WASHINGTON BUILDING,
Cor. Fourth tind aihlnrton St a.
DING
ANNOUNCEMENT
$10.000 IN HIGH-GRADE HOME
FURNISHINGS OF TWELVE-ROOM
HOUSE TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
On Tuesday, June 16, at 10 A. M., there will be sold at
public auction, the furnishings of residence located at
320 Montgomery street, corner Sixth. The parties re
siding here are leaving the city and desire immediate
disposal of entire furnishings. In all, there are twelve
rooms reception-room, library, dining-room, drawing
room, hall, five bedrooms, bathroom and kitchen and
the furnishings throughout are such as are to be seen
in the finer of the correctly-furnished modern resi
dences. . Auction will take place at the above address.
J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer
EXCLUSIVE
OUTFITTERS
FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN. .
The page, who was the bride's baby
brother, was dressed in a colonial suit
of white satin, trimmed with sliver.
The bridesmaids wore visions In ptnlt
and white. The macron of honor was
(Concluded on Pae It.)
ENGRAVED
WEDDING
AND
SOCIETY
STATIONERY
R. F. PRESG0TT 8 CO.
271 4 Morrison St.
AND CALLING CARDS
RUSHTON'S
BUCHANAN BLDO. 445 WASHINGTON.