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THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, JUNE 29, 1913.
Society News
(Continued
Mrs. P. H. Stevenson, Mrs. E. Dalg
leish and Mrs. J. A. Dunn.
A shower was given recently In honor
of Miss Pearl Tooley, a charming bride
elect, at the White Temple.
Miss Alice Mao Mascher and Miss
Lula Adams were the hostesses. The
room was prettily decorated in red
roses and baskets filled with crimson
ramblers.
Miss Tooley opened the lovely gifts
amid a shower of Canterbury bells.
About 40 guests were present.
Mrs. L. Cohn, 1473 Oneonta street,
was hostess at a pleasant afternoon
June 21, given in honor of Mrs. Laura
Eddy, of San Francisco. The house was
decorated with roses. Miss E. Minsky
served refreshments. Those present
were: Mrs. Laura Eddy, Mrs. N. Burger,
Mrs. E. Rosenthal. Mrs. W. B. Harris,
Mrs. A. Semler, Mrs. A. Goldman, Mrs.
O. Rogoway of Albany, Miss Adeline
Trautner of San Francisco, and the
Misses E. and B. Minsky.
A quiet wedding was held in the par
lor at the Imperial Hotel last Wednes
day at 6 P. M., when Irl Blagg and Miss
Quendo Lively, of Hood River, were
united. A few invited guests attended,
and the ceremony was read by Rev.
J. H. Swift, pastor of the Christian
Church at Hood River. The honeymoon
will be passed in and around Portland.
t The couple will then return to their
home in Hood River.
V
Mrs. P. F. Feldman was the hostess
of a delightful evening Sunday, June
22, in honor of her niece. Miss Mildred
Allenberg, of Memphis, Tenn. The eve
ring was passed in "500" and dancing.
Those capturing the prizes were the
Misses Flora Rosenblatt, Germaine Ba.
run. Louis Goldsmith and Leonard
Kaufman. About 32 guests partici
pated in the evening's entertainment.
The Kappa Kappa Club on June 25
had a theater party at the Heilig. After
the show the party went to Hazel
wood's for luncheon. While luncheon
was being served the election of of
ficers was held and the following mem
hers were elected: President, I. Del
lar; vice-president, G. McAllister;
secretary, R. Derring; treasurer, B.
Cone; editor, J. Celestine; sergeant-at-arms,
I. Pollard.
At the last meeting of the sewing
club of George Wright Relief Corps,
held at the home of Mrs. Greene, car
pet rags were sewed. These were
woven into a rug, which was sent to
Roseburg to be placed In one of the
cottages at the Soldiers' Home. George
Wright Relief Corps sent a large box
of fruit to the veterans on the special
train which la bearing them to Gettys
' burg.
An enjoyable birthday party was
given in honor of Melvin Jerome
Scharff last Tuesday at his home, 1020
Vernon avenue. The little guests pres
ent were Marie Brick, Katherine Graef,
.Toerine Spice. Helen Scharff, Josephine
Ourley, Edward McMahill, Carrel Pratt,
Darrel Ranball, Harry Gross, William
Gross.
Mies Geraldine Whittaker enter
tained at her home in Irvington Friday
afternoon, with Five Hundred. The
following guests attended: Miss Edith
Bowman, Miss Mayde Nickum, Miss
Fern Nickum, Miss Dorothy Worcester,
Miss Harrlette Spencer, Miss Sybil
Clark, Miss Ethel Chase, Miss Frances
Tallmadge, Miss Flo Hermann.
The Richmond Self Advancement Club
met at the home of Mrs. E. C. Strayer,
492 Marguerite avenue, Monday. Busi
ness of the club was discussed and a
piano solo was given by Miss Brown.
Two interesting papers were read by
Mrs. W. A. Dickson and Mrs. -Susie
Tomlinson. Refreshments were served.
A delightful musical programme
was given by the pupils of Miss Mabel
B. Walters' kindergarten class at
Green's Hall, June 24. The Soldiers'
Song and May pole dance by the class
were well given and the entertainment
was well attended by the friends and
parents of the children.
Mrs. Dora Bolter entertained with
.three tables of 500 at her home, 478
East Forty-sixth avenue. Southeast,
Friday evening in honor of Miss Hulda
.Carlson of Los Angeles. The rooms
were decorated with sweet peas and
ferns. Honors were won by Miss Carl
son. A bridal dinner party for six was
given by Mrs. Arthur Trumbull Brown
at her houseboat La Mayada. Oregon
Yacht Club, on June 21, in honor of
her sister. Miss Muriel Ford, fiancee of
Charles Benton Berry, of Minneapolis.
Last Tuesday evening 76 neighbors
and friends gave Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Manley a surprise party to welcome
them home after an extended trip to
Egypt, falestine and Europe.
COMrVQ EVENTS.
A benefit concert is to be given at
the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
of Oak Grove, Monday night at 8 P. M..
under the auspices of the Chautauqua
committee of the, Oregon Congress of
Mothers. The proceeds will be used to
defray the expenses at the approaching
Chautauqua at Gladstone. Those who
will take part in the programme are:
Mrs. Sarah Blackman, contralto: W.
El wood Graham, baritone; Miss Frances
Bachelor, pianist; Mrs. Ella B. Risley,
soprano; Paul Robinson, violinist; Mrs,
Julia Goss. accompanist. Take Oregon
Cltv car to Oak Grove.
The Indiana Society expects ex-Vlce-President
Fairbanks, who will be in
Portland in attendance on the World's
FOREST GROVE COUPLE MARRIED 50 YEARS.
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FOREST GROVE, Or.. June 28. Special.) Mr. and Mrs. William Aber
nethy celebrated the 50th anniversary of their wedding Tuesday.
Mr. Abernethy is the only son of the late George Abernethy, Territorial
Governor of Oregon. Mrs. Abernethy is a daughter of the late William H.
Gray, who was a missionary associated with the Marcus Whitman expedi
tion. She was bora near Salem.
Mr. Abernethy is a pioneer of 1840. He was born in New York and has the
dlstlnction of holding the oldest pioneer badge in Oregon.
They have 10 children living and 19 grandchildren.
of the Aeek
From Page 8.)
Christian Citizenship Conference, to
speak at their July meeting to be held
at Manchester Hall on the evening of
July 1. A varied programme of old
time songs and stories has been ar
ranged, and other Interesting features
that have never been attempted before
will be introduced. Every Hocsier in
Oregon has been asked to attend.
An interesting wedding of this week
will be that of Miss Ruth Hanson to
Tom M. Word, Jr., son of Sheriff Word,
which will take place Wednesday even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Hansen, 703 Glisan street. The bride
will be attended by her sister, Miss
Lenore Hansen, and Howard Word will
act as his brother's best man. Mr. Word
is head deputy in the Sheriff's office.
The entertainment committee of the
Rose City Park Club Is planning an
elaborate entertainment for the eve
ning of the Fourth of July. The pro
gramme will consist of a vaudeville
show followed by dancing later. Re
freshments will be served.
On Friday evening, July 4, the Min
uet Club will give a special patriotic
dance in Ringler"s Hall. Music by the
Minuet Club will add to the evening's
festivities'.
WEDDIXGS.
Grtffith-Thra.il.
Miss Sarah Elizabeth. Griffith and
William Gove Thrall were married
Tuesday evening in the East Side Bap
tist Church, the Rev. W. O. Shank of
ficiating. The church was decorated
with syringa and marguerites, com
bined with maple and other greens.
Miss Maisie Benedict at the piano
played Schubert's "Serenade" and "I
Love Tou Truly" before the ceremony.
The bridal party entered to the strains
of the "Lohengrin" bridal chorus. The
bride was charming in her gown of
faille charmeuse, with trimmings of
shadow lace, and her only adornment
was a platinum and diamond necklace,
the gift of the bridegroom. Her veil
was fashioned in a mob cap and
wreathed with orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses and sweet peas. Miss Mary Hieb,
the maid of honor, was gowned in pink
crepe de chine and carried bridesmaid
roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Ha
zel Coote and Miss Emma Muck. Miss
Coote wore pink grenadine with
touches of blue and Miss Muck wore
blue grenadine with touches of pink.
They carried armfuls of pink sweet
peas. The bridegroom was attended by
Harry H. Pearce and the ushers were
Edward Thrall and William Stone
softly played during the ceremony, and
Mendelssohn's wedding march as the
couple left the church. A reception at
the home of the bride followed the
ceremony, and about 75 people called.
In the reception hall and dining-room
were masses of crimson rambler and in
the parlors pink roses were used. As
sisting about the rooms were the
Misses Charlotte Griffith, sister of the
bride. Cora Mihlhausen, Sibyl Elliott,
Maud Giles. Maisie Benedict, Irene
Pembrook, Naomi Mllhausen and Mrs
William Stanley Wade. The bride and
bridegroom left later for a short wed
ding trip, and will be at home in this
city after August 1. The bride Is a
graduate of Lincoln High School and
has a wide circle of friends. The bride
groom was formerly from Washington,
D. C. He is a graduate of George
Washington University, where he was
prominent In athletics, and is a mem
ber of the Delta Tau Delt fraternity.
Beery-Ford.
The home of F. A. Ford, 726 Clacka
mas street, was decorated beautifullv
Tuesday with a wealth of roses and
syrlngas for the wedding of his
daughter. Miss Muriel Ford, to Charles
Benton Beery, of Minneapolis. After
Mr. Mark Daniels had sung "Love's
Coronation," the bridal party entered
to the music or the wedding march
played by Miss Florence Jacobsen.
Miss Celonise De Granpre, the brides
maid, preceded the bride, leaning on
the arm of her father. She wore a
rich white silk with pearl trimming
and carried a bouquet of bride's roses.
They were met at the improvised altar
by Mr. Beery, the bridegroom, being
accompanied by his best man, Br. Edsal
P. Ford. Rev. James Dimond Corby,
pastor of the First Unlversallst Church,
performed the wedding ceremony. Miss
Ford is one of the popular girls of
Irvington and active in the work of
Westminster Church. Mr. Beery is a
graduate of the engineering department
of the University of Minnesota and
has recently returned from a trip
around the world, during which his
travel letters and pictures were pub
lished by many of the leading journals.
The young couple left immediately on
their wedding journey for their new
home In Minneapolis, planning to stop
en route and visit Tellowstone Park.
Amon'g the guests present were: Miss
Minnie Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Brown,
General E. Finzer and Mrs. Finzer,
Mr. ana Mrs. J. Fait, Mrs. M. O. Lowns
dale. Mrs. A. Cook, Miss Agnes and
Miss Sylvia Phillips, the Misses Cook,
Miss Baird. Miss Williams, Mr. Frances
Smith, Dr. and Mrs. McMichal, Mrs.
Newsam. Ira Newsam, Louis Newsam,
David Newsam, Miss Meisenheimer,
Mrs. R. W. Dlmmock, Miss . Florenc
Jacobsen. Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Dr.
James White. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weber.
Elizabeth Wiggins, Perses Pettis, Mr.
Virgil Epps. Mrs. A. De Grandpre. Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Brown, Mr. Chester
Hendricks, Miss Eda Trotter, Miss
Marjorie Trotter. Mr. Guy A. Carpenter.
miss jsva Anderson, Mr. Walter Brown,
Miss Abernatha Morgan, Rev. J. D,
Corby and Mrs. Corby.
Stelarerwald-Botsonault.
Miss Beatrice Boisonault and Alvin
N. totelgerwald were married on Wed
nesday by the Rev. Father McDevitt, of
St. Mary's Cathedral. The bride was
charming in a gown of white satin
KEWBEBG HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES CLASS OF TWENTY-TWO
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1, Olive Johnson. President , Klva B t. "Vice-President I St, Golds E. "Wilson.
Secretarrj 4, Everett B. Rcorgr, Treaaorerj 5, Waiter Brown; , Uazel Kl
Ilott; 7, Olive BasHctt; 8, Frances Elliott) 9, Stella Cory; 10, Lcm See 11,
Mabel Hanson; IS. Kettle Benton; 13, Eva Hadleyt 14, Gertrude Hollinss
worth; 15, Mary Scott; 16, Ernest Jacobaon; 17, Ella Beet; 18, lmo Mel
linger; 10, Edna Martin; 20, Ines Dodge) 21, May Plummer; 22, Leopold
Bates.
NEWBERG, Or., June 28. (Special.) A class of 22 young people has Just
been graduated from the Newberg High School. Girls far outnumber boys
among the graduates, there being 17 feminine and but five masculine graduates.
draped with chiffon and elaborated
with princess lace and orange blos
soms. Her full-length veil was caught
with sprays of lilies of the valley and
she carried a shower bouquet of the
same flowers and maidenhair fern.
Miss Winnie Murtagh, the bridesmaid,
was attractive in an ivory white char
meuse Duilt on simple lines and: dec
orated with tiny pink roses. She carried
a shower of pink sweet peas. Mr.
David Tatham acted as best man. After
the ceremony a reception was held at
the home of the bridegroom's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Steigerwald. which
was attended by about 100 guests. Re
ceiving with the bridal party were:
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Steigerwald and
Mrs.Aurelia L. Boisonault, mother of
the bride. The home was decorated
artistically with festoons of vine ma
ple and garlands of marguerites, while
vases of roses were used about the
rooms. After a wedding feast was
served Mrs. G. H. Hamilton, warden
of Columbia Assembly, No. 4, United
Artisans, in a speech presented the
happy couple with a beautiful water
service in cut glass, a gift of the as
sembly. Many other valuable pres
ents in linen, cut glass and silver were
received.
Among the out-of-town guests was
W. H. Brown, of Mountain Vlow, Cal.,
grandfather of .the bridegroom. Mrs.
Steigerwald is an Eastern girl and
received her education at St. Joseph's
Academy, St. Johnsburg, Vt. Mr.
Steigerwald is a nursryman of Alameda
Park. After August 1 they will be
at home in their new home at East
Forty-second and Going streets.
Perret-Actaeson.
George A. Perret and Teressa Acke
son were married Wednesday evening
at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Acheson, in the
presence of the immediate relatives of
both families. Rev. W. A. Spalding
read the ceremony. Miss Gertrude
Speer played Mendelssohn's Wedding
March, which was preceded by the
selection "Oh, Promise Me," sung
by Mrs. J. C Cassou. a cousin of the
bridegroom. After the ceremony, Miss
Eva Gentry sang "Because." The
bride was gowned attractively In white
silk crepe meteor, with lace trimmings
and wore a full-length veil, caught
up with bride rosebuds and carried a
bouquet of bride s roses. There were
no attendants. The living-room was
decorated with marguerites, syringa
and asparagus fern, and in the dining
room, where punch was served by
Miss Carry Couey, the decorations were
of Caroline Testout roses. Miss Edna
Acheson, assisted by Miss Inez Couey,
Miss Josephine Steventon and Miss
Andrea Gentry, served ices in the li
brary, which was decorated with pro
fusion of pink and white sweet peas
ana ierns. -ine nails were in Oregon
grape and ferns.
The bride's bouquet was caught
by Miss Gertrude Acheson, a sister of
tne bride. Many of the relatives came
from out of town, from Canada, Albany
and also from Boring, the former home
or the bridegroom. The young couple
will be in their new home, 54 8 E.
Thirty-sixth street about July 15.
Glass-Guatafson.
Roy W. Glass, of University Park,
and Miss Hildur T. Gustafson, deacon
ess in the University Park Methodist
Episcopal Church, were married June
25, the Rev. W. J. Douglass officiating.
The church was beautifullv decorated
lin white, pink and green, with es-
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toons of English ivy and a profusion
of pink and white roses, lilies, Canter
bury bells, and mock orange blossoms.
A great bell of pink roses was sus
pended from the center of the auditor
ium and a curtain of roses hung over
tne pulpit.
Before the ceremony the girls' club,
in white gowns, sang. Miss Bessie
Walton played the wedding march. The
Driaegroom and best man. Clyde Rid-
dell, were preceded to the altar bv a
ring-bearer carrying the ring in a
roseDua. two little flower girls in
pink frocks, Dorris Parker and Helen
Webster, preceded the maid . of honor,
Miss Selma Gustafson, who was gowned
in pink embroidered marquisette. The
charming bride, gowned in white crepe
de chine and carrying bride's roses,
was given away by Miss Hepburn, sup-
ennienaeni oi tne Deaconess Home.
mt. ana jurs. mass nave gone on
their wedding trip to British Columbia-
after which they will return to their
nome in University Park.
Le Gall-Peterson
Miss Hilda Peterson and Eugene V.
LeGall were married Wednesday at the
Holy Cross Church by the Rov. Hugh
6. Gallagher. Charles Holmberg, the
father of the bride, gave her -away.
She was attended by Miss Anna Reich
as maid of honor. Russel Campbell
acted as best man, and the ushers were
Robert Storm and Westie Heck.
The church was decorated in pink
and white roses and the bride's home
FOUR GENERATIONS
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STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT MRS. INEZ CONRAD, J. H. BEAMES,
MRS. JENNIE BARNES. SEATED MISS ELSIE AND MASTER
HA I. LIE CONRAD.
At the home of Mrs. Inez Conrad. 3305 Fifty-fourth street South
east, four generations of relatives recently enjoyed a visit.
They are J. H. Beames, his daughter, Mrs. Jennie Barnes; her
daughter, Mrs. Conrad, and the Conrad children. None of the members
of the families appear much the worse for the wear and tear of time,
but on the contrary, look strong and well. All of them are able to
enjoy life to Its fullest extent, which they did while spending the days
together in Portland.
with. pink and white roses and pe
onies.
The bride was attractively gowned
In white embroidered marquisette. Her
veil of silk tulle was fashioned in a
Juliet cap with orange blossoms and
she carried a shower bouquet of bride's
roses with white carnations and sweet
peas. Miss Anna Reich was gowned
in Dink silk crepe de chine with Venise
lace. She carried a large bouquet of
pink carnations. A wedding breakfast
followed after the church service at
the home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
C. Holmberg, 1226 South Jersey street.
Mr. Le Gall is a prominent young
business man of University Park' and
Portsmouth, Where the couple will
make their future home.
Hamilton-Thompson.
Miss Frankie Elizabeth Thompson
became the bride of John Desley
Hamilton on Wednesday evening at
Central Methodist - Episcopal Church.
Miss Pearl Chandler presided at the
organ. The main auditorium was filled
with an assemblage of relatives and
friends of the contracting parties. The
guests were ushered by Raymond Bran
ner and Oscar Lorenson. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Helga
Thompson, and Dr. E. D, Hutchison
acted as best man. The bride is one
of the attractive and popular girls of
the younger set and was charming In
a gown of white charmeuse, her veil
being hld In place by a wreath of
orange blossoms. The ceremony was
preceded by a solo, "Promise Me, by
Miss Leila Brauso. The service was
solemnized by the bridegroom's
father. Rev. C. L. Hamilton, assisted
by Rev. C. C JRarick. Following the
ceremony a reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents, 196 Fargo
street. The residence was decorated
prettily for the occasion.
After July 15, Mr. and Mrs. Hamil
ton will be at home to their friends at
585 Commercial street.
LoDK-Johmon.
A pretty home wedding took place
on June 18 at fhe home of Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Johnson, when their only
daughter, Edna Isabel, became the wife
of Charles Russell. Long, son of Mrs.
George Long. The house was decorated
artistically with foliage and masses of
roses. The Rev. Charles W. Hays, D.
D., read the marriage service and the
bride and bridegroom, attended
by Miss Margaret Sutherland as maid
of honor and Mr. Walter Johnson as
best man, stood under a beautiful can
opy of flowers. Little Helen Johnson
was flower girl. The bride's grown
was of white satin. She wore a tulle
veil and wreath of orange blossoms
and carried bride's roses and lilies of
the valley. Miss Sutherland wore a
gown of pink silk and carried pink
roses. After the ceremony the many
friends present offered congratula
tions and Mrs. Roy Zentbaur and Mrs.
Ned Long, recent brides, and Mrs. Wil
liam Hood assisted in serving ices and
punch. Mr. and Mrs. Long will be at
home to their friends at East Forty
ninth street, near Taylor.
Page-Wood.
Miss Neva Wrood. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Wood, of Appleton,
Wis., and Archie N. Page, attorney at
Carson, Wash., were married at Tri
lty Episcopal Church June 27, at 7
P. M. Fourteen relatives witnessed the
ceremony, followed by a wedding sup
per at the Portland Hotel.
Mrs. C. F. Palmborg, sister of the
bridegroom, was matron of honor, and
C. F. Palmborg acted as best man
After two weeks' honeymoon Mr. and
Mrs. Page will return to their home in
Carson, Wash.
Rannadell-Kauflrle.
John Andrew Ramsdell and Lottie
Naugle. of thin city, were united in
i marriage by the Rev. C. F. L. Smith,
on Wednesday evening, June 25. at
the Advent Church, 438 Second street.
The rostrum was banked with ferns,
and wild syringa and edged with bas
kets of roses. Oregon grape. Mar
guerites and ferns were artistically
arranged around the wall.
Mrs. Bennett, niece of the bride
groom, played Lohengrin's "Wedding
March." The bridal party stood be
neath a bell of La France roses. Tera
and Lillie Ramsdell, daughters of the
bridegroom, were bridesmaids. They
were drassed In pink and carried Caro
line Testout roses.
The bride's gown was white silk
crepe de chine trimmed with Venetian
lace. She wore a long veil and carried
a shower bouquet of bride's roses.
Miss Marie Holloway was maid of
honor and Gus School acted as best
man. The maid of honor wore blue
silk crepe de chine and carried pink
Driaesmaia roses.
Welch-Somerf eldt.
A quiet home wedding occurred at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Welch, 596
East Forty-ninth street. North, Rose
City Park, Saturday evening, when their
son, Walter Beryl Welch, was united in
marriage to Miss Florence Somerfeldt,
of Lents. The Rev. Mr. Youngson, of
tne nose city Park Methodist Church
officiated. The Welch home was deco
rated in roses and lilies of the valley.
The bridegroom, is in the employ of the
Oliver Typewriter Company as super
intendent of agencies, and the bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Somer
feldt. of Lents. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dee Welch, Charles
Welch, Mrs. P. C. Welch and daughters,
Lorna and Dougherty, of Tacoma; Mrs
F. A. Morgan, of Kansas City. Mo.: Mrs
T. T. Mitchell and daughter Edith, of
Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Young,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Somerfeldt, Misses Ha
zel and Mabel Somerfeldt and Melvin
and Herbert Somerfeldt. The young
,fuPle wl 1 "ve ln,R8e, Clty PaLrk unt,U
Lenta
Hlrkok-Dlabam.
A pretty wedding took place June
18 at the residence of William Dinham
431 East Seventh street North, when
his sister, Amelia, of Duluth, Minn.
was married to George F. Hickok by
the Rev. Delmer H. Trimble, of Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal Church.
ENJOY VISIT IN PORTLAND.
C. E. ttOLLlDAY CO.
355 Alder St., Cor. Park
ANNOUNCE THEIR
CLEARANCE
OF CLOAKS, SUITS, DRESSES & WAISTS
tof the better class
ALL SUITS to FORMER PRICES
ALL DRESSES Va to V FORMER PRICES
ALL CLOAKS Vx to Va FORMER PRICES
The rooms were decorated in pink
roses and maidenhair fern. The bride
was attired in her going-away gown, a
smartly tailored mauve traveling suit.
with which she wore a becoming hat
of Milan trimmed In the same shade.
She carried a bouquet of Klllarney
roses. She was attended by Miss Ger
trude Soulak. The bridegroom was at
tended by his brother, Maurice C.
Hickok. Only members of the families
and a few close friends were present.
After the ceremony refreshments were
served and the couple left immediately
tor Lake Lytle. Mr. Hickok is Coast
manager of the South Bend Spark Ar
rester Company.
Gray-McRea.
Robert John Gray and Miss Annie
McRae. 'both of Portland, were mar
ried Wednesday at 8 o'clock in tho
apartment of Mrs. M. Bell Lett, in
Serene Court: Promptly at 8 o'clock
the bridal party entered to the strains
of Mendelssohn's wedding march,
played by Mrs. C. W. Heel. The bride
and bridegroom were attended by
Robert J. Gates and the maid of honor.
Miss Jennie Gray. The ring service
was especially - impressive, little Miss
Margaret Anderson, the great-great-niece
of Mrs. Lett, carried the wedding
ring in the petals of a large white
rose. Rev. James Hardy Bennett, pas
tor of the Union-avenue Methodist
Church, performed the ceremony in
the presence of a company of friends
and relatives. Mr. Gray is an employe
of the American Bronze & Brass Works.
They will be at home to their many
friends at 830 Commercial street, after
July 9.
Koch-Dluk.
A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dick, 651
Union avenue, when their daughter,
Annie Mae. was married to Edwin E.
Koch, Tuesday evening. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. H. Pratt of the
Forbes Presbyterian Church. The
bride wore a pearl gray gown and car
ried a bouquet of bridal roses. She was
attended by her sister, Salena Dick,
who wore a lavender messaline silk
dress and carried a bouquet of brides
maid roses. The bridegroom was at
tended by Herbert Ward. The cere
mony was opened by a solo, "I Love
You Truly," by Mrs. Miller. The bridal
party entered to the strains of Lohen
grin's "Wedding March." Little Foun
tls Vaughn was flower girl. The spa
cious rooms were decorated artistic
ally with roses. After their return
Mr. and Mrs. Koch will be at home in
Tillamook, Or.
West-Paris.
One of the attractive weddings of
the season was that of John W. West
and Miss Anna Roberts Paris at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. W. Paris, 689 East Ankeny
street, on . Wednesday evening. The
living-room and dining-room were
beautifully decorated In roses, ferns
and trailing Ivy. Great baskets and
bowls of roses were used and the fire
place was a bank of large white roses
nested in the green. The bride was
charming In a simple gown of Irish
embroidery and carried a bouquet of
white rose buds. Tney were unattend
ed. About 20 guests witnessed the
ceremony which was read by Dr. Del
mer H. Trimble, pastor of Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church, of which
the bride and bridegroom are regular
attendants. Both Miss Paris and Mr.
West were formerly of Dayton, O. -Lund-Sandel.
Aaron B. Lund, of Klamath Falls, Or.,
and Miss Marguerite Sandel, of Seattle,
were married at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. B. Mauro. 364 East Forty-fourth
street, on Wednesday evening. The
bride wore a "white batiste gown
trimmed in lace and pink satin. She
carried a shower bouquet of bride's
roses. Mrs. Bessie Mauro. was matron
of honor and was charming in pink
silk crepe, over silk. The bridegroom
was attended by B. Mauro. The Rev. E.
H. Clark officiated. The fireplace was
banked with greenery and pink roses.
The diningroom was a bower of Baby
Ramblers with arch over the table and
a canopy of pink over the entire room.
A wedding suoper was served. Mrs.
DE BLANCHE
LADIES'
TAILOR
Globe Building, Second Floor.
408 WASHINGTON STREET
Suits at mid-season prices; new
materials, advanced styles.
Goodwin Corsets
the most perfect corset made.
Not obtainable in any store. All
prices. Try one and you will
wear no other.
FINK
LADIES'
LAI LOR
This Week fhQH Made To
$50 SuiLa P33 Order
407 Eilera Bldg., Broadway at Alder.
R. T. Martin. Miss I. Olesen and Mrs.
Mauro presided.
Mar den-Dent.
An interesting wedding of the weeK
was that of Vyvyan Henry Dent, son of
Ernest W. Dent, of this city, and Miss
Jean Harden. The Rev. Frank James
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of some members of the family "
who were in town and could be pres
ent. Miss Harden Is a graduate of Lin
coln High, a member of the Omega Nu
sorority, and has Just completed a spe
cial library course at Berkeley Univer
sity. The bridegroom is a member of
the Ad Club, the Multnomah Athletio
Your Dainty
Summer
Waists
are laundered here in a. way
that will please beyond your
expectations.
Your shirt waists are
washed very carefully, are
starched only where they
need starch, and are ironed
beautifully.
Our shirt waist ironers are
real experts. They do noth
ing: but iron shirt waists;
and the new, dainty, fresh,
perfectly finished appearance
which each waist has when it
leaves their hands delights
every particular woman. A
trial will make you a satis
fied customer.
. Laundry promptly called
for and delivered.
AMERICAN
LAUNDRY
136-140 East 3d Bt. North.
Phones: East 857, C-1376
Superfluous
- Hair Truths
The Only Safe Hair Remoter
Each application of an unknown
depilatory is a dangerous experiment
and likely to cause permanent dis
figurement. The mere fact that such
preparations are short-lived should
alone toe sufficient warning to avoid
their use. De Miracle has stood the
test of time, having been sold for over
11 years, therefore it is the only de
pilatory you can use without experi
menting. The Unoffensive Depilatory
If you use De Miracle it will be im
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know that you have msed a hair re
mover because De Miracle evaporates
immediately after accomplishing its
work, therefore leaves no odor what
ever. On the other hand, if you use
any depilatory with a distinctive odor
an offensive tell-tale smell will cling
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Others Advertise "Guaranteed!
tut give no guarantee. De Miracle la
the only depilatory that has a binding
guarantee In each package.
Avoid permanent disfigurement by
refusing substitutes offered by dis
honest dealers merely for a few cents
more profit. If your dealer will not
supply you, send 11.00 direct. Free in
formation how to determine which
depilatories are harmful and worth
less sent In plain, sealed envelope.
New truths in next advt.
Da Miracle Chemical Co., New York
DOta aaa recommenced oy
LIPMAN, .WOLFE & CO.
r