THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 12, 1914.
ocirrY
JOL Ssa-ss '2Jart
) v ssho fhr$y3ses?i&
A. . Afe- SroC&er;
rfn-thfnllv Wednesday eveninfc for her
sister, Mrs. D. T. Shepherd, of Walla
Walla, Wash., recently of Portland, at
her home, 622 East Stark street. Music
and singing were the p'.easant features
or the evening, alter wnicn an
.ata TnnnhAnTi wan sprved. Those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanders
and daughter,, Kathleen, Mr. and airs.
O. W. Keady and daughter, Gladys, Mr.
and Mrs. G. McCleery, Mr. and Mrs. I
tt-,- UIbc "Rnmn. firanstom.- Mrs.
D. P. Shepherd, Miss Thelma Shepherd
and Mr. and Mrs. u. (J. aniuer.
rr.1,. ,,lttr input a. delightful Week
end through Fourth of July camping
at Oalc Grove. me time wis "'
swimming and canoeing. Tlyse pres
ent of the sorority were: Elna Ander
son, who juet returned from an ex
tended trip East: Dorothea Koerber
t., rioirn Mariorv Crittenden, Mil-
ata Mead.' Edyth Mihnos, Frances
Relsch, Hortense Ballin and Margaret
Mvers. Their guests were: uracc
n,.ti. ri-ittonrleTi and Ruth Murphy. Mrs
Gevser was chaperon. The sorority
ho, its nwn camniner grounds and in
tends camping there every week end
this Summer.
At Harrollton. Wash., a most enjoya
ble family reunion was held at the farm
of J. I. Mackey, where all joined In
the Fourth of July celebration. ne
fro aV ments were served. The follow
lng were present: Mr. and Mrs. R. W
Kirkham, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Mackey,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Osborne, Mr. and
Mrs. James Monto, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dempsey, Mrs. JJ. Oliphant, Mrs. u
McDonald. Mrs. Floyd Haramitte, Rob
ert Oliphant, Miss Eva Kirkham, Miss
Vera McDonald, Miss Dorothy Demp
ev Jack Dompsey. Mr. and Mrs. James
Monto came on motorcycle from Port
land.
Mrs. E. Jackson was hostess at a
luncheon and card party Thursday at
her home at Mount Tabor. Seated
around the table were: Mrs. William
Brundell, Miss Bell Brown, from Can
ada; Mrs. A. Benson, Mrs. Van Wag
ner. Mrs. James, Mrs. Fred Geil, Mrs.
Benjamin Reeves. Mrs. Elnar Jorgen
sen and the hostess. The rooms were
decorated with a profusion of carna
tions. After an elaborate lunch "500"
was played, the first prize being won
by Mrs. Benson and the consolation by
Mrs. Reeves.
'
The home of Mrs. Clarice M. Bruhn.
No S41 East Ninth street North, was
the scene of a musicale of unusual
merit on Tuesday evening last. A large
circle of Invited guests listened with
Intense appreciation to the rendition
nt nroeramme bv three of Portlands
musicians, with Stewart McGuire as vo
calist, Miss Carnel sunivan be u.f...
and Lucien Becker as pianist, the oc
casion proved one of the musical treats
of the season. Mrs. Bruhn Is a por
trait artist of ability and is known In
the artistio circles of the city.
(Continued From Page 3.)
Roark, Hattle Jolly, Minnie Shetland,
MIna Smith, Lottie Chapelle, Elizabeth
Bird. Luce Bach, Evelyn Youngs, Mar
cus Youngs, Jean Campbell and Helen
Campbell.
A pleasant event of the week was a
surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Ebersole, the occasion being their fifth
wedding anniversary. "Five hundred"
was played. Card honors fell to Mrs.
A. E. Wells and R. C Fones. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt
Lesher, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Swensen,
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Edwards, Mr. and
Mrs. A. O. Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Q.
Grooms, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Platz, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Downing, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Danthill, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Fones, Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Beam, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Eber
sole. Mrs. Henry Leaf, Mrs. Mary Gans
neder, Mrs. F. But. Mrs. M. Nelson,
Miss Irene Gansneder, Miss Dorris
Hungate, Miss Marguerite Schanz, F. J.
Butz, J. Carahan, F. Larson and F.
Gansneder.
The sisterhood of the First Christian
Church was entertained by Its presi
dent. Mrs. Gus C. Moser, at her home
at Keats Villa, Portland Heights. The
Invitation was, "Come and eat cher
ries," which was accepted by about 70
women and children. Mrs. Moser pre
sided over a short business session.
A delightful "500" party was en
Joyed by a number of friends at the
home of Mrs. James T. Hart, 230 Thir
teenth street, Tuesday night. The house
was decorated beautifully with sweet
peas and Canterbury belis, the color
scheme being pink and lavender. The
guests were: Mrs. T. O. Daly, Mrs.
George Cooler. Miss Margaret Jenltt,
Miss Margaret Gallagher, Mrs. Moserly.
who Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fur
rer, and Mrs. George Fagan, who left
Tuesday for New York City.
An elaborate luncheon was served at
midnight. In the living-room coffee
was enjoyed. A candelebra was won
by Mrs. Fagan. Mrs. Furrer painted
the score cards for the occasion. The
hostess and guests were all gowned In
beautiful costumes.
Miss Marie and Elizabeth Seidel en
tertained a number of their friends
with a week-end party at their beau
tiful country home on the Columbia
River near Troutdale. Saturday was
enjoyed In horseback riding, followed
by a dance In the evening, when on the
following day a launch took the party
up the Columbia River to Multnomah
Falls and Oneonta Gorge, where an In
viting luncheon was spread. The party
included Misses Hilda Plabuck, Kate
Ullrich, Emma Ullrich, Rose Tiller,
Agnes, Marie and Elizabeth Seidel, and
Messrs. Charles Parks, Clyde Brown,
Earl McKinnon, Ralph Smith, Harry
Kalenguin, Herman Blazier, Alwis and
George Raap, John, James and Cal
Seidel and Mr. and Mrs. Toplin.
Orphia Temple, No. 18, Pythian Sis
ters, installed officers on Thursday
evening. The Knights of Pythias, hall
was decorated with flowers and mint
ing. Music was furnished by Fox' or
chestra. Under the leadership of Mrs.
Lulu Loucke, the beautiful and Im
pressive work was done. Dancing was
enjoyed after installation. The follow
ing officers were installed: I. O., Mary
Llttlefield; G. Ser., Hattle Morse; G.
M., Ida Warren; M. E. C Maud Laud-
enklos; E. S., Mary Steepy; E. J., Phebe
Able; M. of R. and C, Helen M. La
mar; M. of F., Anna B. Klnsey; Pro.,
Kate Linn: G. of O. F., Anna Baker.
Mrs. .George C. Snider entertained
i,. 0h -mvb. t. B. Steadman enter-
t.in o rew of their friends, on Fri
day last, with a dinner and card party,
it being tneir eigntn y...B -
versary. They were presented w th a
handsome rocking chair. The friend,
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralston,
Mr and Mrs. Tlchenor, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Steadman, of Oregon City; Mr. and
Mrs. Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs. C. Riley.
Mrs. A. Lockwood, Mrs. Lenard, Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. Webber.xF. G. St. Helens
and Frank Bebber.
Gordon Granger, Woman's Relief
Corps, met on Friday. Several new
members were admitted. Papers were
read by delegates from the convention
at Tillamook. All were loud In their
praises of Tillamook hospitality. Great
preparations are being made for the
picnic to be held July 15 at Peninsula
Park by the different posts and corps
of the city. All friends of post and
corps are asked to bring baskets and
have an old-fashioned picnic.
Mrs. Ingalls Lea and Mrs. Frederick
Barber entertained with nine tables of
continental bridge at the home of Mrs.
Lea in Irvington the early part of the
week. Their g-uests were the members
of the Charles Dickens class, of which
Mrs Barber has just been elected pres
ident for the third time. The Charles
Dickens class was organized five years
iro witn a memnersiup j.""oj
it still retains its 20 original members
with 15 additional.
A deliehtful affair of Wednesday
was the luncheon given by Mrs. J. jor
gensen at her home on Sumner street
Hovers were laid for Mrs. Harry Peters,
Mrs. Lou Kennedy, Mrs. Benjamin
Reeves, Mrs. Fred Geil and the hostess.
The table was artistically arranged
with sweet peas. The afternoon was
nent olavlng "600, " Mrs. K-enneoj
winning the highest number of points.
.
RohoUnh I.odee entertained Utopia
Rebekah Lodge on Thursday. Refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Lillian Prior
presided. The programme was con
t-ih.,teri hv Eva Ellis. Emma Bona
durer. Miss Marion Bockman, Albert
Woertendyke. Miss Hubbard, Miss Julia
Pratt, Mrs. M. C. MCXNaugnt, .cveiyn
and Madeline Heppe and J. Nelson Armour.
m w
Several nrominent Portlanders at-
t.nrteri the Fourth of July celebration
held last -week in Falls City, Or., Judge
p. H. D'Arcy, of Salem, gave an elo
quent address. Mayor F. K. Hubbard
presided. A large number of parties
motored down for the week end and
were entertained by hospitable resi-
dens of the progressive little Folk
County town.
www
TJr. Calvin S. White returned home
from the East a few days ago, where
he gave several lectures. Upon his
return Dr. and Mrs. J. K. lempietou
complimented Dr. and Mrs. White with
a delightful dinner party. Covers were
laid for nine.
The Ladles' Auxiliary to Company
H will meet at the home of Mrs. G. W.
Dustin this afternoon. The final plans
for the presentation or tne memorial
fountain to the city will be made.
Edna Beck entertained at a
lawn party and dance last night at
her home In Irvington. Mrs. J. B.
Kennedy (Edna Buchanan) was the
honored guest.
COMING EVENTS.
The Tounir Women's Christian Asso
ciation Is at home to all women each
Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock with
an informal hour of singing and read-
Inir. with tea. as usual, later in. tne
afternoon. While the regular pro
gramme will be discontinued during
the Summer montns, it is nopea or
the officers that this social hour to
gether will be enjoyed fully as much
by those present and will afford an
even greater opportunity for good fel
lowship. Strangers who have just ar
rived In the city or wno may oe just
passing through will be especially wel
comed and will find the at home
corner of the auditorium a cool spot
on a warm Summer afternoon.
m
The Ancient Order of Hibernians is
completing arrangements for a picnic
to be held at Crystal Lake Park, Aug
ust 2.
ft. itrmw nlrht nn the fifth floor
of the Masonic Temple, Melvin G. Win
stock will be the special guest at the
social portion of the regular meeting
of the Michigan state society oi rort-
land. The business session ot memoers
will be called at 7:au o ciock, tne vis
itors assembling at Its conclusion, at
8:80 o'clock. Reports of officers and
discussion of Important subjects will
occupy the business hour.
Mr. Wlnstock will make an address
on "The Educational Value of Moving
Pictures," following which games and
entertainments will mingle with the
usual pleasures of renewing Pid &C-.
WEDDING OF MONROE COUPLE RESULT OF SCHOOL ROMANCE.
1 ! " " ' '
MONROE, Or.. July 11. (Special.) A pretty wedding was solemnized at
8:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, June 30, at the country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Kyle, two miles from this place, when their daughter, Angle Char
lotte, was married to Dr. Merle George Howard. The marriage' was the cul
mination of a pretty romance beginning when the contracting parties were
living on adjoining farms and attending the same country school. The cere
mony was read by Rev. L. F. Belknap, uncle of the bride. Just before the
ceremony Mrs. Belknap sang "The Hour That Gave Me You."
The bride was beautiful In a gown of white crepe" de chine and lace. She
carried a bouquet of carnations. The bridesmaid. Miss Lorena Belknap,
cousin of the bride, wore pink silk. Miss Agnes Goodrich, of Dayton, Or.,
the maid of honor, wore blue silk. The bridegroom was attended by Sumner
E. Bryant, of Clatskanle, Or.
The wedding march was played by Madeline Nichols. Little Miss Ester
Howard was' flower girl and Emil Williams was ring bearer.
The ceremony took place under a large wedding bell on the front veranda.
The entire house and grounds were beautifully decorated in pink and white"
colors.
About 100 friends and relatives were present. The bride and bridegroom
were recipients of many useful and valuable presents. Later in the evening
refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard have host of friends throughout the state to wish
them well. Both are graduates of Oregon Agricultural College. Dr. Howard
was graduated from the University of Oregon medical school this year. The
bridal couple left immediately by auto, going to Eugene. From thence they
will tour the southern part of the state for two weeks. Dr. Howard will make
his home at Brownsville, where he is to begin the practice of medicine.
qualntances and making new ones. All
Wolverines, whether members or not,
are cordially welcomed at these social
meetings.
WEDDINGS.
Caree-Fonrnler.
A pretty wedding took place Wednes
day evening, July 8, when Miss Flor
ence Fournler became the bride of Ray
mond Monroe Carse at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Fournler, 1494 Bast Eighth street
North.
The house was artistic In its floral
decorations.
The bride was beautiful In white
chiffon and princess lace, with full
length veil and cap adorned with a
wreath of orange blossoms. The only
jewelry she wore was a magnificent
diamond lavlier, a gift of the bride
groom. Her bouquet was of brides
roses, white sweet peas and maiden
hair fern. She was attended by Mrs.
George W. Stitt, her sister, who was
charming In pink charmeuse with a
bodice bouquet of lavender sweet peas.
George W. Stitt acted as best man.
As the bridal party entered Mrs.
John Flanagan sang "I Love You
Truly."
The impressive Episcopal ring cere
mony was performed in the beautifully
decortted drawing-room under a mas
sive canopy of ferns, white carnations
and lilies, Rev. Oswald W. Taylor of
ficiating. Only intimate friends and immediate
relatives were present at the ceremony.
A large reception was held-later in the
evening, during which Jtte more than
100 guests called. LW
The reception-room was daintily dec
orated in pink. Miss Bertha Koontz
and Miss Rose Block presided over the
punchbowl, assisted by Mrs. Charles
Duncan and Miss Henrietta Lovenzen,
of Oakland, Cal.
Mrs. Chester Rineman, Mrs. Tom
Crawford and Miss Myrtle Colvin
served in the dining-room, which car
ried a color scheme of red and was a
bower of beauty In red roses and ferns,
banked with palms.
Mrs. Thomas E. Whiteside rendered
several vocal selections and an orches
tra furnished music during the recep
tion hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Carse left on the Seat
tle Express for an extended trip to
British Columbia and the Sound cities.
They will visit the Potlatch at Seattle
and will be at home to their friends
August 1.
Walker-Wither.
At the home of Mrs. F. J. Rogers, 780
East Twenty-fourth street, North, on
Tuesday Miss Joyce Wlthey became the
bride of Floyd Walker. Rev. Dr. Wil
son officiated. The bride wore white
crepe de chine trimmed with Princess
lace. In her hair was a coronet of
lilies of the valley and her bouquet
was of bride's roses.
Her sister, Mrs. F. J. Rogers, was
matron of honor and F. J. Rogers was
best man. Thomas Wlthey, father of
the bride, gave her into the keeping
of the bridegroom.
Glenn Webster and Will Gardner
formed an aisle of white ribbons, down
which the bride approached the Impro
vised altar. She was preceded by a
party of 16 girl friends, who sang the
bridal hymn. The party Included the
Misses Pearl Williamson, Ida Holmes,
Emily McElroy, Florence McElroy,
Jessie Johnson, Mildred, Lllah and
Anna Rogers, Crllla Shonkwller, Elsie
Elliott, Bernice Miller, Winnllred Wil
son Hulda Schneider, Emelie Scherem,
MarJorle Dickey and Mrs. Daniel
Powers.
Miss Lila Rogers sang "I Love You
Truly" and Mrs. Powers sang another
appropriate number. Manorle Kruse.
aowned in a dainty pink frock, received
at the door. A buffet supper was
served by Miss Scherer, Miss Johnson,
Miss Schneider and Miss Dickey. Miss
Williamson and Miss Shonkwller pre
sided at the table. Punch was served
at a prettily decorated table. White
sweet peas, carnations and greenery
decorated the living-room. The other
rooms were adorned with pink roses
and vine maple.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker have gone to
San Francisco, where Mr. Walker Is an
architect.
The out-of-town guests for the
Wlthey-Walker wedding were. Elsie
Elliott, of Santa Ana, Cal.; Mr. and
Mrs. Sydney Walker, of San Francico;
R. M v(ark. of Spokane, and Miss Anna
Heller, of Spokane.
Dickey-Gregory.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the Woodlawn M. E. Church on
Tuesday evening, when Miss Myrtle
SEATTLE GIRL IS GUEST IN
PORTLAND.
LleUwyn V. Smith.
Llellwyn V. Smith Is a little
Seattle girl who was recently a
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Clarice M.
Bruhn. While here the child sat
fDr a miniature portrait which
Mrs. Bruhn painted. It is beau
tiful in coloring.
MATRON IS HONORED AT
SURPRISE PARTY.
:
Mrs. D. Collins.
Mrs. D. Collins recently was
honored at a surprise party
planned by her sons, Robert and
John Collins. The rooms were
decorated by the boys and a sup
per and programme were ar
ranged. A delightful evening
was enjoyed by a dozen friends
who shared the pleasures of the
unique affair.
..--'
Mae Gregory, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Gregory, became the bride
of Benjamin W. Dicke'y, Rev. Louis
Thomas officiating. Preceding the cer
emony Mrs. Robert Barton sang "O
Promise Me.
To the strains of "Lohengrin's" wed
ding march, played by Mrs. Charles
De Graff, the bridal party proceeded up
the aisle formed by six little girls
carrying streamers of white ribbons.
The bride, a brunette, was charming in
a gown of white crepe de chine with
a bodice and oversklrt of wnite lace.
Her full-length veil was arranged be
comingly with orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas,
and bride roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Gladys
Lauthers, wore pink messaline with a
bodice of cream lace. The bridesmaids,
the Misses Effie Wright and Irene
Busklrk, wore plhk crepe de chine. The
little flower girl was Dorothy Mae,
cousin of the bride, and little Louise
Thomas, daughter of the pastor, was
ring-bearer.
Cllve Bailes was best man and Har
ry Keep and Chester Stansbury were
ushers.
After congratulations a reception was
held at the home of the bride's parents,
only the Immediate friends and rela
tives attending.
The bride's bouquet was caught by
Miss Irene Busklrk. The bridegroom,
who owns a ranch near Forest Grove,
is recently from South Dakota. The
bride is a graduate of Jefferson High
School and has been teaching school
the past two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickey will be at home
to their friends after July 15 at Forest
Grove.
Nla bet-Bayer.
The First United Presbyterian
Church was the scene of a pretty wed
ding on Wednesday night, when Miss
Mary Alice Bayer became the bride of
J. Marshall Nisbet. The Rev. Frank
DeWitt Findley officiated. The altar
was decorated with palms, terns and
lilies of the valley. Maple lwughs and
hanging baskets were arranged in the
main auditorium.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss Rox
anna Wommelsdorf played a violin se
lection. Mrs. James Shearer accom
panled her. Miss Lina Llnehan sang
"All for You." During the ceremony
Miss Wommelsdorf played a solo. The
bride wore a handsome robe of Ivory
charmeuse trimmed with princess laoe
and pearls. Her full-length veil was
caught in place with pearls and orange
blossoms.
She carried an arm bouquet of bride
roses. Miss Rose isisDet, tne oriae-
groom s sister, was me Driae s oniy
attendant. She wore a most becom
ing gown of apricot crepe meteor
trimmed in shadow lace and turquoise
blue velvet, and carried a shower
bouquet ot Mrs. Helen Ward rosea
C. S. McGeehon acted as best man
and W. W. Porter and J. Day were
ushers.
An Informal reception was held In
the church parlors after the ceremony.
Miss Norma Hummel presiding at the
table. Miss Lillian Stevenson caught
the bride's bouquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Nisbet have gone to
Cannon Beach for two week a They
will make their home in this city.
flni-Hydo.
The marriage of Miss Edith Mathilda
Ryden to Gustaf J. W. Nelson was
solemnized Wednesday evening at
o'clock at the home of the bride's par
ents, 305 Skldmore street, in the pres
ence of a large number of friends of
the young couple. The bride Is a pop
ular member of her set. She wore a
gown of Ivory charmeuse trimmed with
small clusters of pearls, and carried a
shower bouquet of bride's roses. To
the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, played by Miss Eveline Dahl
gren, the bride entered on the arm of
her father, attended by the Misses Anna
Dahlgren, Bertha Malnhoff and Evan
geline Mcintosh, who were similarly
garbed In pretty costumes, and car
ried large bouquets of carnations. The
bridegroom was attended by Mr. Jacob
sen and Rev. Henry E. Sandstedt of
ficiated, using the ring ceremony.
After the reception refreshments
were served and Miss Dahlgren ren
dered several appropriate musical nnm
bers. Miss Mcintosh and Mr. Gustafson
gave vocal selections. A feature of the
evening was the array of gifts. The
decorations consisted of masses of roses
and carnations.
Tlffany-JadT.
A pretty wedding was solemnised at
tire home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Neth,
June 30, when their sister. Miss Frances
M. Judy, became the bride of Albert
Roy Tiffany, of Eugene. Rev. William
C. Moore officiated in the presence of
relatives and intimate friends. Miss
Tarter sang "Beloved, It Is Morn" pre
ceding the ceremony, and at 8:30 the
bridal party came In to the strains of
Lohengrin's wedding march, taking
their places under a canopy of ferns
and flowers.
The bride wore a gown of Imported
silk crepe of Ivory tone, with chantllly
lace and pearl trimmings, carrying a
shower bouquet of white sweet peas.
She came in on the arm of Mr. Neth,
who gave her in marriage. The only
other attendant was her cousin. Miss
Kathryn Wilson, who was charming In
pale blue crepe de chine, and carried
Cecil Brunner roses.
After a few weeks' wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Tiffany will be at home to
their friends at Eugene, Mr. Tiffany be
ing athletic manager and registrar at
the university.
Bnrdon-Capesu
At a pretty home ceremony, July 8,
Miss Genevieve Lelghton Capen became
the bride of Leo Stanley Burdon. Rev.
Mr. Mllllken read the service In the
Dresence of relatives ana xrienas oi
the young couple. The bride was at
tractive in a cream India silk gown
trimmed with rare lace, which he
mother wore 24 years ago. She carrle
bride's roses and lilies of the valley
Miss Bertha Koerner, maid of honor
was gowned In pink. Hugh Burdon
brother of the bridegroom, was bcs
man. Preceding the ceremony Miss
Ethel Risley sang "Believe Me, if All
Those Endearing Young Charms." She
was nrettlly aowned In white. Marti
H. Schade played the wedding march
Miss Nollle Capen and rain suroo
were stationed at the punchbowl.
The bride Is a daughter of Frank
Capen, of Willamette, Or., and is
charming girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Burdon will be at home
after August 1 In their new home In
Gladstone.
Mon-Jewell,
Miss Mary Leone Jewell, a pretty
Chinese girl, daughter of Jeu Sue, was
married yesterday morning to Wong
Soon Mon. The ceremony took piac
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. J
Montgomery, and the bride was given
awan by her brother. Rev. Graham
Moore. D. D.. of the Mount Tabor Pres
byterian Church, officiated. The bride
was attired In a handsome white Im
norted brocade gown and wore a veil
satin slippers and all the finery of
a regular little American bride.
The marriage is the culmination
a pretty romance. Last December the
bride returned from unina arter a tour
years' visit in the home of her fathers.
She then prepared to enter the Good
Samaritan Hospital to train as a nurse
but Wong Soon Mon met and wooed
the maid, and all plans were laid
aside. After a honeymoon, Mr. and
Mrs. Mon will reside in Portland. Both
are affiliated with the Chinese Pres
byterian Church.
Buck-WIIlls.
Miss Hazel M. Willis and Dr. George
H. Buck were married on July 8 at
Goldendale, Wash. Rev. Dr. Sanga
break, of the Methodist Church, offi
ciated at the pretty, simple ceremony
Miss Lillian Willis attended her sister
as bridesmaid and the best man was A
Bonebrake. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Willis, formerly of
San Francisco and Alaska. Dr. Buck
Is a srraduate of Bowdoln College, in
the class of 1909. Dr. and Mrs. Buck
wiy reside on the East Side after their
weaaing trip.
Schad-.MaltprMS.
Patrolman Ralph Schad and Miss
Lillian Maltpress. the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Bangs, 211 cnerry street,
were married in Vancouver last Mon
day. They will make their home at
1023 East Eleventh street North. The
second nleht relief, of which patrol
man Schad Is a member, presented him
with a large rocking chair.
Steveas-Hawklna.
Miss Bertha May Hawkins became
the bride of J. F. Stevens on Thursday
The bride Is the accomplished daughter
of Mrs. J. E. Whitehead, of 831 East
Flanders street.
Kapaa-Crame.
On last Wednesday evening at the
home of the bride's sister in Seattle,
(Concluded on Pate 8.)
LAD ENTERTAINS AT MATI
NEE PARTY.
sjH Inst.
BB
Boyden Shoes
Hanan Shoei
Grand
Special Sale
In order to close out onr
Men's, Women's and Chil
dren's Low -Cut Shoes,
Colonials and Pumpa, we
will sell them at a reduc
tion of
io
On top of this we gWe
double 8. & H. Orean
Trading Stamps with each
cash purchase on these
Low-Cuts.
An Unbroken Assortment
to Choose From
ROSENTHAL'S
129 Tenth St.
Bet. Wash. & Aldorg
McCll Vnttrrni.
Fllk Olov
. , . a
More Tk Ddira Dlff
Medela la Heetlrnl ( rpe
dr i hlnr Bloaaea.
$7.50 to $8.50 Talnes, spe
cial s.oo
White and Colors.
$2.00 fancy 1 i n ( e r i e
Waists $1.0O
$2.25 fancy lingerie
Waist $1.48
$3.50 to $4.50 lingerie
Waists $2.fS
Wash Silk Waists $4.48
Three pair of silk Boot
Tan Hose for
Worth 50c a Pair.
PARASOLS Vt PRICE
F. P. Young Co.
843 NorrlMi St, Broadway Mlda.
1$ BB BE GB
BCBBBB SB
BB BB BE) EB
BBBBBB EE
WHEN IN
SEATTLE
qaartr at !
Hotel Savoy
In rt, M..rt-. H
Sslld Oaealen"
A Uiotl; 1 1 r
rof. SNSli
rate aao nr
ulldi&s. rigm is
ia center (
city's eeilTiiicc
within two IS-
tec' walk !
Ibantcr. t c r i
lit steaaufci
wbsrvwa
I l HiU'tAN rn
fl tw Day C
Betitc St 0
PRE-EMINENT IN ALL
APPERTAINING TO
MEN'S DRESS
K.S.ERVIN &C0.. Ltd.,
General English Tailors
2d floor selling building
Sixth and Aloer Streets
Jacob Holsman.
Jacob Holzman entertained a
merry party of young- friends
on Monday at a matinee party at
the Orpheum followed by a sup
per at the Hotel Portland. The
occasion was the young- host's
birthday.
ASK FOR SAHPIdM
B. FINK
LADIES' TAILOR
407 Bllera Bids,
la Maktas; Redoctleaa on
Plata A Vsacj Tailor-it adn Salt.