The Sunday Oregonian., July 05, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 25

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, JULY 5, I90S.
PORTLAND SOCIETY NEWS
Portland girl, to John "Waters Boothe, I
ivhlch took place on Tuesday evening
it Grace Methodist Church, Dr. Will
lam H. Heppe officiating. The bride,
who la the possessor of a charming
voice, was formerly a member of Mrs.
Warren E. Thomas' akme Quartet. On
the occasion of her wedding the re
maining members of the quartet, with
Mrs. Nettie Greer as substitute, ar
ranged a charming musical programme,
which they gave In the beautifully dec
orated church. Palms were used In
profusion; also pink and white sweet
peas, roses and quantities of pink tulle
ribbon. The aisles were artistically ar
ranged with high standards topped by
grrat bunches of pink sweet peas. The
bridal cortege was led by the quartet
singing the bridal chorus from "Lohen
grin." all gowned in attractive lingerie
frocks. Mrs. Walter Chown acted as
the matron of honor and was gowned
in green chiffon and carried an arm
bouquet of white sweet peas. The
bridesmaids were Dr. Franc Lucille
Hard, of Eugene, and Miss Ethel Mil
ler, who wore frocks of pink chiffon
and carried pink sweet peas. The
flower girl was Marion James, in a
dainty costume of pink, carrying a
basket of pink sweet peas. The bride,
who is a brunette, with pretty color
ing, wore a handsome gown of white
messallne trimmed with princess lace
and carried bride roses. A full-length
veil enveloped her figure. .The ushers
were R. P. Meyer. George H. Street,
I.loyd Breed and Dr. Homer I. Keeney.
The best man was F. M. Grannis. Mrs.
Warren E. Thomas presided at the or
gan. The following musical programme
was given: "O Perfect Love." by Barn
bv: "United Hearts," by Bendel;
Sweetheart, My Song Is Come" and
'T Lo-"e You Truly," by Slms-Synes.
Mrs. Walter Reed sang charmingly
prior to the ceremony, "Thou Art Like
I'ntn a Flower," by Wilson G. Smith.
Following the ceremony, a reception
was given at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Lytle. Mr. and Mrs. Boothe have left
for a trip to Puget Sound, and on their
return will reside at 591 East Taylor
street.
Howe-Madden.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
season was solemnized on Tuesday even
ing. Jdne 30. at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William George
Madden, when Frank Alford Rowe and
Miss Belle Madden were united in mar
riage by the Rev. Hiram William
Koulkes, of the First Presbyterian
Church.
The bridal party entered to the wedding
march from "Lohengrin," played by Miss
Geraldine Aitken, a niece of the groom.
The bride, who is a petite brunette,
looked charming In her gown of white
messallne. trimmed with Duchess lace.
She carried bride roses and was attended
by her sister. Miss Marie Madden, who
wore pink net and carried pink sweet
peas. Edgar B. Alger acted as best man.
The parlors were beautifully decorated
with Caroline Testout roses, ferns and
wild huckleberry, palms, with masses of
long-stemmed white iris, formed a back
ground, where the bridal party stood.
The dinir.g-rooni was decorated with
quantities of Fiau Diuschki roses, ferns
and Marguerites. At the wedding re
ception. Miss Alva Aitken served, assist
ed by the Misses Frances Brady. Luclle
Madden, Edna Hawley and Geraldine
Aitken. Solos were rendered by Miss
Suza Jones and Harry Frank, accom
panied by the Misses Winnlfred Hawley
and Katherine Frank.
After the ceremony a reception was
held. After returning from their trip
Mr. and Mrs. Rowe will be at home to
their friends, after August 1. at their
new home on Hawthorne avenue and
Fifty-ninth street. No cards.
Demarest-Walker.
At the home of the bride's parents.
Ur. and Mrs. C. E. Rankin, in Kelso,
Wash., on Thursday, June 25. one of
the prettiest of the season's wedding3
was solemnized, when Miss Elva Walk
er became the wife of Cashus W. Dem
arest. The bride wore an elaborate
gown of white embroidered batiste and
luce and carried a shower bouquet of
Bride roses, tied with white satin rib
bons. The bridesmaid was Miss Fay
Clark, of Eugene, Or., who wore white
Swiss over pale pink, and carried La
France roses. Fred McKenney, of
Kelso, Wash., was best man. Little
Ruth Saunders, of Portland, Or., car
ried the wedding ring, in a large white
lily cup. Miss Gross played Mendels
sohn's wedding march.. During the
ceremony, read by Rev. Jackson, Miss
Ivah Gordon, of Oregon City, played "O
Promise Me," and Mr. McKenney sang
"A Dream." The decorations In the
home were handsome. The parlor, in
which the ceremony was performed,
was in ivy and white roses. One corner
was twined into a veritable bower. The
background was a large heart of white
roses, dotted here and there with tiny
Incandescent lights and overheard hung
a wedding bell of white flowers and
ribbons. The other parlor was in pink
as was the dining-room. Just above
the table where the bridal party sat
was suspended a parasol of roses with
ribbon streamers reaching to each
plate. Peeping from beneath the pink
rose petals were numberless tiny lights
which shed a soft glow. Mr. and Mrs.
Demarest left amid a shower of roses
for a trip to the Sound cities.
Yoder-Scholfleld.
An out-of-town wedding of interest
took place Tuesday. June 30. at the home
of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Scholfleld. of Cornelius, when their
daughter. Harriet Eva, was married to
Arthur E. Yoder. of Portland, in the
presence of about 150 friends and rela
tives. The house was elaborately deco
rated. The drawing-room, where the
ceremony was performed, was beautiful
with white roses and smilax. Preceding
the ceremony. Miss Lina Hancock sang
and promptly at 3 o'clock the bridal
Tarty entered and stood under an arch
of flowers, where the ceremany was per
formed by the Rev. Mr. Blake. Miss
RHIa Henderson and Miss Rita Cornelius,
of Astoria, were bridesmaids, and Byron
Cornelius best man. After the cere
mony, a lunch was served on the veran
das, and late in the afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Yoder left for Portland, where they
will make their home at 31 East Twenty
sixth street.
Mrs. Yoder is the daughter of Hon.
Benjamin Scholfleld. president of the
Board of Regents of the Oregon State
Normal, and is widely known. Mr. Yoder
has but recently returned from the Phil
ippines, where he taught in the Govern
ment schools for some years, and is
now to teach in the East Side High
School.
Holllngsworth-Pelton.
lASt Monday evening was the occa
sion of one of the prettiest home wed
dings of the year, when Miss Rita
Belle Pelton. daughter of Mrs. H. A.
Peltcn, of Ivanhoe Station, was mar
ried to J. A. Holllngsworth, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Holllngsworth, of 1123
Hawthorne avenue. The groom's
brother. Rev. A. J. Holllngsworth, of
Sheridan. Or., officiated.
Immediately preceding the ceremony
Edgar Pierce sang In a very pleasing
manner, "I Love You Truly." Miss
Dickenson played Mendelssohn's "Wed
ding March." The groom and his best
man. Ernest M. Smith, under a bridal
canopy of tastefully entwined ferns,
supporting a massive wedding bell of
pink and white roses, awaited the
bride, who came slowly down the
flower-bedecked stairway, following
the bridesmaid. Miss Anna Shrlnner, a
girlhood friend. Following the cere
mony, Mr. Cunningham and Mr. Brace,
of the old Sunnyside Quartette, sans
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE
and Mr. Brereton rendered a violin
solo. The groom sang two selections
with the other members of the quar-
tette. Refreshments were served. The
bride carried a bouquet of bride's roses
and was gowned in white satin. The
bridesmaid appeared in a pink gown
and carried a bouquet of pink roses.
George-Allen.
The principals pf one of the prettiest
weddings of the week were Harry George
and Miss Edna Irene Allen, daughter of
PRINCIPALS IN DOUBLE WEDDING AT ALLEGANY, OR.
r ' Viv rU
Vdf i&'WJ' ' Mf ' --u
-'A Iwf ? -fist; Ay
MARSHFIELD, Or., July 2. (Special.) The principals of a double wed
ding which occurred at Allegany, a town on Coos River, near Marshfield, dur
ing the past week, are well known on Coos Bay. The brides of the double
wedding are sisters and both are professional nurses. Miss L. Grayce Gould
was married to C. V. Woodruff, and Miss Georgia J. Gould became the wife of
Dr. James Richmond. The wedding ceremony was performed on a barge in
the river. The floating altar was decorated and arranged to accommodate
the 150 guests who attended. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. W. S.
Gordon, pastor of the Methodist Church at Coqutlle. The bridesmaids were
Misses Lucia and Mildred Gould and the groomsmen Edwin Barker, of Co
quille and Captain Herman Edwards of the steamer Alert. Both brides wore
gowns of white satin.
The brides are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gould and belong to a
well-known Coos County family. Mrs. Woodruff is a graduate of the Woman's
and Children's Hospital of San Francisco. Mr. Woodruff is the son of Lyman
Woodruff, of Curry County, and is an artist. Dr. Richmond is a native of
Scotland and is now practicing medicine at Coquille.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Allen, of 62S Sixth
street. The ceremony took place at 4 P.
M. Sunday, June 28, at the home of the
bride's parents, before about 30 friends
and relatives. Miss Lorene Mendenhall
was bridesmaid, and Jesse T. Jones ac
companied the groom. Rev. J. F. Ghorm
lcy, of the Christian Church, was the offi
ciating minister. The wedding march
entitled "Edna" was composed especially
for the occasion and rendered by an un
cle of the bride, Joseph Wilson. The
bride was daintily attired in white and
carried a bouquet of Bride roses. The
house was tastefully decorated with
palms, roses and Ivy. Mr. George is em
ployed in the mailing division of the local
postoffice.
Mr. and' Mrs. George will be at home
to their friends at 261 Ivy street, after
July 15.
HelpenstUI-Greene.
VANCOUVER. Wash., July 4. (Spe
cial.) A pretty wedding was celebrated
at the home of one of Vancouver's most
prominent citizens. Councilman W. E.
Greene. S05 West Sixth street. Wednes
day, June 24, when his daughter. Miss
Mvrtle E. Greene, was married to Louis
w". Helpenstlll. of Portland. Or. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J. F.
Ghormley, of the East Side Christian
Church. The bride wore a champagne
crepe de chine and a veil of tulle, and
carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Miss
Pearle Haack was the bridesmaid and
wore pale pink silk, and carried a bou
quet of La France roses. Mr. and Mrs.
Helpenstlll left for Portland on a late
ferry and will make a short visit to
Long Beach and other places of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Helpenstlll will make their
home in Portland after July 4.
Brazelton-CIark.
At "Eggertmont," the beautiful Summer
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Eggert.
Miss Caroline Jeanette Clark and Ward
Burton Brazclton were married at high
noon. June 26, by Rev. William Hiram
Foulkes, of the First Presbyterian
Church. The home was elaborately dec
orated with cut flowers and orange blos
soms. A delicious supper . followed the
ceremony. The bride is the youngest,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clark.
The groom is a member of Eggert, Young
& Co., and has been a resident of Port
land for the past three years. As a co
incidence, the wedding day marked the
birthday anniversary of the officiating
clergyman. Dr. Foulkes. and also of the
bride's mother. Mrs. Newton Clark. Mr.
and Mrs. Braaelton will spend their
honeymoon at "Eggertmont."
Warner-Scese.
Thomas M. Warner and Mrs. Sa
mantha Seese were married Thursday,
July 3, at the United Evangelical par
sonage. 1140 Gay street, this city. The
wedding was a quiet one. Rev. J. Bow
ersox offoiating. The people are from
Yamhill County, where they have many
friends. After a few months they pur
pose residing in this city.
Cady-Crave.
One of the prettiest weddings of this
season occured at the residence of H.
D. Sill, 461 Hancock street. Thursday
evening. July 2. when Alonro B. Cady
and Cordelia M. Crave were united in
marriage by the Rev. J. J. Staub, of
the Sunnyside Congregational Church.
The decorations were elaborate and
AND NOTES
artistic. Many friends and relatives of
the couple witnessed the ceremony.
Lombard-Cuff.
One of the pretty home weddings of
the week was that of Mjss Lillian Cuff
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cuff, to
Perry Roy Lombard, which took place
Wednesday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. StriegU- the bride's home.
The parlors were decorated with roses
and quantities of French trefoil. Miss
Marie Mooney played Mendelssohn's
"Wedding March" and before the cere
mony Miss Evelyn Mooney sang pleas
ingly "Thou Art Like Unto a Flower."
The maid of honor was Miss Isabel
Cuff, the bride's sister. Frank Striegl
was the groom's attendant A recep
tion and musicale followed later. Mr.
and Mrs. Lombard will be at home after
the 15th at 622 Holland street.
Howard-Gans.
A very pretty wedding took place on
Wednesday. June 17, at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Martin, 648 East
Sixth street, when their sister. Miss
Lillian F. Gans. was united in marriage
to Bayne A. Howard, of Mulino, Or.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mulligan, uncle of the groom. Light
refreshments were served. Only im
mediate relatives were present. Mr.
and Mrs. Howard left for The Dalles,
where they will spend a few days. Mrs.
Howard is a well-known schoolteacher
of Clackamas County. Mr. Howard is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Howard,
of Mulino.
Henderson-Burr.
Robert Strong Henderson, of Gresh
am, and Miss Laura Annette Burr, of
Gladstone Park, were married Wednes
day, June 24. 1908. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the groom's
sister. Mrs. Robert Roy McAlpin, at
Gladstone Park, near Oregon City, in
the presence of a small party of rela
tive and friends. Mr. Henderson for
merly was employed by J. P. FInley &
Son. of this city. He Is now engaged
In business at Gresham, where the
young couple will reside.
Durham-Broughton.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Broughton, 451 Tenth street, Wednes
day, June 24, their daughter. Vesta
was united in marriage to Walter Al-
PRINCIPALS IN RECENT
ih d' ;
par v.
t .., m v .. anmrnr.ita.:
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
SAT
OVER EIETY GOOD PIANOS
Will Be Sold at Prices That Make Buying a Duty. Less Than Half for
Some; Half Price for Many; All Are Astonishing Bargains
SALE BEGINS MONDAY MORNING IN THE PIANO EXCHANGE AND BARGAIN ROOM
DON'T STAY AWAY ON ACCOUNT OF EEADY MONEY Little payments will secure most of the bar
gains, and DON'T BE AFRAID OF THE LOW PRICES They are marked for quick sale, and some times
ACTUAL VALUE IS HARDLY CONSIDERED. Prices range from $85 up for good Upright Pianos that
are worth far more at least over double in musical and wearing qualities. ;
$225 Pianos now going
to
$250 Pianos now going
$275 Pianos now going
$300 Pianos now going
$325 Pianos now going
$350 Pianos now going
$375 Pianos now going
$400 Pianos now going
$450 Pianos now going
The above description can only give you an idea of the vast extent
of tomorrow's " bargain-giving " in good, dependable pianos. Come
and inspect them, when, if you have any use for a piano at all, you
will share in these price concessions far below any we have yet made
and we've made them very low at other times.
Eilers Piano House have on rent at all times several hundred
pianos, and they come in and go out daily, but just now, on account
of so many people going to the beach, mountains and other points, on
vacations, etc., we've had more pianos returned from rent than ordi
narily, and we are simply up a tree for room to store them, hence this
offer to close them out less than half fot some and half price for
many. Player Pianos, too, and Piano players, good ones, sacrificed
$40, $50 and up.
During the past ten days over twenty-live "best makes" good
pianos have been exchanged for Weber and other Pianola Pianos
handled by this house, and quite a few for Chickering and Weber
Grands, all of which have been placed in the Piano Exchange' and
Bargain Room for immediate disposal, and we want to state with all
possible emphasis that such bargains have never before been offered
in Portland could not be, in all possibility, again, except from Eilers
Piano House, because the collection is made up of pianos that came
to us as above stated, in exchange, as part pay for Weber and other
" Pianola Pianos.
Dollars can be saved here in large numbers tomorrow, and anybody
. wanting a piano at all would better think twice before letting this
opportunity go by.
Especially as we make terms to suit your convenience and the
piano will be delivered at once upon payment of a merely nominal
sum, to be followed by small monthly payments hereafter.
If you don't need a piano for your home, perhaps you would like
one at the beach or the bungalow. Now is the time to get it.
bert Durham, Dr. Luther R. Dyott of
ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dur
ham will be at home to their friends
after July 10 at 311 Eleventh street.
Munsey-Holmes.
At Baker City, June 21, was sele
brated the marriage of Miss Anna A.
Holmes, daughter of Professor and Mrs.
S. W. Holmes, to E. F. Munsey, of
Halfway. Or. Rev. Jacob Finger of the
M. E. church officiated. Mrs. O. A.
Holmes and daughter Josephine, from
Ostrander, attended the wedding.
Murray-Morton.
Alpha B. Murray and Bessie E. Mor
ton were, united In marriage at the
residence of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Morton, Montavllla,
Wednesday noon, July 1, by the Rev.
J. J. Staub, of the Sunnyside Congre
gational Church.
, Moore-Summerf ield.
R. S. Moore, of Wood County. West
Virginia, and Miss Ella E. Summerfield,
of this city, were married at the Grace
M. E. manse, Wednesday morning. July
1, by the p.astor. Dr. William H. Heppe.
Green-Seabrook.
Floyd S. Green and Miss Mary S. Sea
brook were married on Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock by Rev. John Simpson,
of St. Mark's Church. The marriage took
ASTORIA WEDDING
CAMPBELL SMITH.
CLEARANCE PIANO SALE
at $87
$118
at $128
at ?137
at ?146
at ?163
at Sj183
at 5f190
at $207
at $240
$475 Pianos now going at
$500 Pianos now going at
$525 Pianos now going at
$550 Pianos now going at
$600 Pianos now going at
$650 Pianos now going at
$675 Pianos now going at
$750 Grand Pianos now go
ing at
$750 Artistano now going
place In the apartments of Miss M. F.
Murphy at Alexandra Court, only a very
few Intimate friends of the bride and
groom being present. After the cere
mony, an elaborate luncheon was given
by Miss Murphy in the private dining
room. Mr. and Mrs. Green have gone to
California on their wedding trip, and
will make their home in this city on
their return.
Ingram-Van Atta.
E. C Ingram and Miss Mary M. Van
Atta were united in the bonds of mar
riage by Dr. William H. Heppe, pastor
of Grace church, on June 24, at the
parsonage.
Kavanangh-Short,
Married, at Wilbur, Wash., on June 24,
Gerald V. Kavanaugh. of Portland Or.,
and Grace Short, of Wilbur, Rev. Father
Deitchman officiating.
Olsen-Phillips.
Carl Olsen and Miss Marian Phillips'
were united In marriage July 1 at the
Grace M. E. parsonage by the pastor.
Dr. W. H. Heppe.
Curtis-Ball.
The wedding of Daniel Curtis and Miss
Ella Ball took place at the Grace M. E.
Parsonage, June 27, Dr. Heppe, officiat
ing. ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Morris announce the
engagement of their daughter, Edythe,
to Harry Goldberg, of San .Francisco.
At home Sunday, July 12, from 2 to 5,
at SO Fifteenth street north.
The marriage of Miss Estelle Weber
and Charles Lagerquist, which was post
poned from Tuesday, June 30, will take
place next Wednesday evening, July 8,
at 8:30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wells Bretherton
announce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Alice Gertrude, to Clifford Brown, of
Salem. The wedding will take place in
August.
COMING EVENTS.
During July and August In addition
to the regular services in Centenary
Methodist Church, the pastor. Dr. Clar
ence True Wilson, will deliver a series
of Sunday night lectures on "Science
and Religion." T.hese lectures will fol
low the young people's opening serv
ice, and will be limited to a half-hour,
the service closing at 8 o'clock. People
who attend are invited to present ques
tions in writing for Dr. Wilson to an
swer In his lectures. The dates and
subjects of these lectures are as fol
lows: July 5. "Doe Science Supply a Baals of
Religion TV
July 12. "Has the Ultimata Ever Sjwken
to the Finite?"
Jnljr 19. - If God Hade Things. Bow Ac
count for Evil r' .
$245
$268
$275
$292
$345
$378
$395
$417
$595
PIANO FREE FOR A YEAR
Many of these pianos are so new as to have required no repairs
whatever, only a little regulating polishing and tuning: They are
all sold under our liberal and strong guarantee: "Your money back
if not satisfied," and also our special exchange privilege use the
piano a year and if at the end of that time you desire to possess a
new higher-priced instrument, we take it back and credit you the
full amount of purchase on the new one you select thus you have the
use of a piano free for a year.
: Those who come first will have finest choice, of course, but we may
add more, if the selling is beyond the fifty, as we like to supply all
comers.
We will guarantee each and every piano purchased at this sacrifice
sale to be just as represented and the actual saving to be, from $75 to
$200 not an advertised saving, as usually claimed, but a saving of
above amounts from the actual lowest selling price of the instrument.
YOU SAVE YOUR MONEY ON THE SPOT take your savings
home with you but do not wait, and then come two or three days
after this lot' is closed out. They will soon go. Come early tomorrow
morning. If at a distance,' write, wire or phone any way to reach ns.
These are not ordinary bargains they are extraordinary. Sale be
gins at 9 o'clock. '
EILERS PIANO EXCHANGE AND
BARGAIN ROOM
Basement, 353 Washington Street, Corner Park (8th.)
July 26, "Doea Science Help Ue Understand
Christ?"
August 2, "Modern Science and the Holy
Spirit."
August 6. "Scientific Light on Prayer."
August 16, "Scientific Light on the New
Man."
August 23, "Scientific Light on the New
Life."
August 30, "Cause and Effect In Retribu
tion." The O. E. S. Girls' dancing party to
morrow (Monday) evening at Council
Crest Pavilion. Council Crest. Invita
tions have been Issued. The patronesses
are Mrs. A. H. Wlllett. Mrs. D. L. Hous
ton, Mrs. W. H. Smith. Mrs. R. Schmeer.
Mrs. F. S. Fields and Mrs. A. L. Rumsey.
Rev. Nehemiah A. Baker, recently
elected assistant minister of the Church
of Our Father (Unitarian), arrived in
the city yesterday from Boston, and
will take up his new duties at once.
Mrs. Harry Circle will be hostess to
the Officers' Wives on Wednesday next
at her residence. 1438 Union avenue
North. A good attendance desired. Take
Vancouver car.
Invitations are out for a garden party
next Thursday evening at Mrs. William
Reid's residence on the Base Line road.
Green Gables, one of the most charming
suburban homes of Portland.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mrs. Sumner and Miss Sumner are
guests at the Nortonia.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Reffling left yester
day for a six weeks' Eastern visit.
Mrs. John A. Jennings and family are
at Seaview, Wash., for the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Sternberg, of Spokane,
are at the Hill Hotel for a few weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Monroe left Saturday for
several weeks' stay in Southern Califor
nia. Mrs. James C. Murray and Mrs. Sam
uel Schmidt will spend the Summer at
Newport, Or.
Miss Mae - Beatrice Dinneen has re
turned from a visit at Milton, Or., and
Walla Walla, Wash.
J. A. Mc Hoi land is spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Blaine R. Smith, at
their cottage at Seaside.
Miss Grace Wilton and Miss Mabel
Stout left last week for California, where
they will spend the Summer.
Mrs. W. J. Corcoran and family left
last week for their cottage at Seaview
to remain during the Summer.
Misses Blanch and Hazel McNalr, of
Tillamook, who have been visiting In
the city, returned home last Tuesday.
Miss Marie Claussenlus, of 351 Thir
teenth street, left on Thursday morning
for a visit with Mrs. McLaren, at Wilhoit
Springs.
The Misses Edna and Jennie Carmody,
Florence Scott. Eva Rose and Grace
Stanton left Friday evening on the steam
er Hassalo for North Beach, where they
til
o
$750 88-Note Player Piano.$585
$600 Player Pianos now go
ing at . .'. $390
$600 Sample Player Piano
now going at $390 '
Latest Type Cecilians, met
al action, at .$135
Apollos, Angelus and other Piano
Players, now going at $40,
$55 and $70
will spend the Fourth. They will b
guests of Miss Emma Shepard, Seaview,
Wash.
Mrs. Alice Mackle, accompanied hj
Miss Margaret White, left on Friday foi
a vacation trip of a few weeks to Pugel
Sound.
Mrs. A. G. Long, accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Mildred, left on Friday
for a two weeks' stay at the Mineral
Hot Springs, near Union.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Paine and
daughter, Eulalla, left this morning on a
two weeks' visit with relatives in Salt
Lake City and Boise, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cobler, wh
have been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Phillips, left Sunday
evening for their new home In Oakland,
Cal.
Miss Lottie F. Hatfield left last week
for Seattle to visit friends. Before re
turning home Miss Hatfield will go to Vic
toria, Vancouver, B. C, and other Sound
cities.
Fred Bauer and M. Marks, Jr., leava
Monday for New York co purchase
goods for the Grand Leader, a new de
partment store to be opened at Flftb
and Stark.
The ladies of St. Andrew's church
will give a lawn social Wednesday even
ing, July 1. at Fourteenth and Alberta
streets. Everybody welcome. Admission
free.
Mrs. C. R. Templeton, accompanied by
her son and daughter, Charles and Mar
guerite, will leave tomorrow morning foi
a three weeks' trip to Alaska and British
Columbia.
Mrs. A. H. Birrell, of Twenty-ninth and
Raleigh streets, leaves today for the
home of her parents, near Cincinnati,
Ohio, on receipt of news of the illness ol
her mother.
Mrs. H. Schwarz, of Evansvllle, Ind.,
Is visiting the family of her nephew,
Milton Freiberg, at 173 North Seven
teenth street. At home Tuesday after
noon, July 7.
Miss Emma Grlebel, teacher of science
in the West Side High School, expects ta
leave on Tuesday for Chicago, where sh
will attend the Summer term of the Chi
cago University.
Mrs. W. J. Grundig, accompanied by
her little daughter, Margaret, left Wed
nesday for San Francisco, where she
expects to spend a couple of months vis
iting her mother.
Miss Mary Kem and Edna Mlnslnger,
of Portland, are spending a few weeks
at Marmot, Or., on Chris Minsinger's
farm, engaged in the sports of riding,
hunting and fishing.
Mrs. Ryan, of Appleton, Wis., who has
been here for some time on a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. William Stoppenbach,
of 1169 Mallory avenue. Piedmont, left on
Monday evening for home.
Miss Nellie Stubbs, supervisor of mu
sic in the city schools of Everett,
Wash., is spending the Summer at the
home of her brother. Charles W. Stubbs.
at 876 East Flanders street
7T