3
Monday Morning Inaugurates Liebes' Semi-Annual
June Sale of Silk and Lingerie
a woman is to have only one fur, a Fox
Animal Scarf is wisely chosen.
s
Notable Values in Fox Scarfs
Always beautiful and desirable, always
fashionable-
Undergarments and
long-awaited event
THE SUNDAY OltEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 1, .1919.
Blouses
4)
suited for summer and winter wear and for any
occasion a silky, thick-furred Fox Animal Scarf.
But be sure of its quality by selecting it at
IL Liebes & Co.
We gather yearly in our chain of stations in the
Arctic, thousands of fox pelts the far northern
breeds, trapped where the frigid weather makes
the finest furs. We fashion them into scarfs in
our own factory, thus making sure of the work
manship. Because of this, quality for quality, our
prices on Fox Scarfs are seldom equaled.
The Prices on Fox Animal Scarfs Below Are Particularly Favorable.
Kit Fox Animal Scarfs
$15, $32J50 and $45
Dyed Black Fox Animal Scarfs
$25, $35, $50 and up
Kamchatka Fox Animal Scarfs
$40, $50, $75 and up
Taupe Fox Animal Scarfs
. $25, $40, $55 and up
"Baum Marten" Fox Scarfs
$35, $40, $75 and up
Japanese Cross Fox Scarfs
$30, $35 and $40
Very fine Alaska White Fox $85, $90, $100 and up.
Store Your Winter Furs in
Our Storage Vaults Main
tained at 20 Degrees
Above Zero.
Tim
Established 1864
149-151 Broadway
HAVE YOUR
OLD FURS
RETYLED
Mrs. J. W. Lysle, Mrs. George B, Coolie,
Mrs. Edna Rosenberg:, Mrs. Levelia K.
West, Mrs. Allen H. Beal, Mrs. Frank
Donnely, Mrs. Jessie Rossi, Mrs. Robert
Moore, Mrs. Katherine Boggs.
The officers of Nydia Temple are:
Mable M. Holman, queen; Lillian S.
Hutchinson, royal princess: Henriette
K. Boyd. Princess Tirza; Winifred P.
Lea, Princess Boubdora; Adda C. Cel
lars, princess recorder; Carrie Skeen,
princess banker; Delia L. Averille,
princess chaplain; Mable R. Meilke,
princess marshal; Carrie Baker, Prin
cess Nydia; Bessie A. Hofman, Princess
Zuleka; Myrtle Callan, Princess Zeno
bia; Katherine E. Bleasing. Princess
Zora; Florence Runyan, Princess Zule
ma: Bertha A. Henton, musician, Kdith
Cramer, first attendant; Minnie Haw
kins Fike, second attendant; Mabel
Boone, kings; Lizzie Bailey, grates; Mrs.
S. A. Hunsicker, Mrs. Charles A. Fil
more princesses: Mrs. Maud Swift, Mrs.
Belinda Hart, Miss Vera West, Miss
Eva Patterson, Tacoma: Mrs. James
McCormick, princesses; Mrs! Libbie J.
remorist, Mrs. Theresa Sidow, Mrs.
Emma Love, Snohomish; Mrs. Hermine
Fries. Mrs. Maud Swift.
Present at the ball and installation
were: Mesdames John Annand, A. H.
Averill, Katherine Akers, Robert Aid
rich. George Baker, L. A. Bailey, H. J.
Blaesing, w. R. Boone. A. T. Bonney.
Albert M. Brown. Hush J. Boyd, M. C.
Banileld. Lloyd, Bates. Joseph Bever-'
idge, Julius Bailey, Floyd Brower, W.
B. BuflEum, A. M. Callan. N. U. Carpen
ter. George B. Cellars. Gus Cramer, O.
B. Caldwell. Frank Camp, Robert Clerk,
H. E. Cowgrill Jr., W. H. Cellars. Bert
M. Denison, H. F. Davidson, J. Francis
Drake, J. N. Dezendorf, J. E. Brockway,
J. B. Ettlnger, William F. Fieblg.
Frank Freeman, Arthur Findley, Roy
J. Fike. O. H. Fithian. Walter Gadsby.
Ben Gadsby, R. J. Gordon. A. P. Goes,
George E. Henton, W. J. Hofmann, Ed
ward Holman, W. J. Holman, H. T.
Hutchinson, J. B. Haviland. J. L. Ham
ersley, E. J. Hall, John H. Hall, Joseph
P. Jaeeer. Fred Jennlng, Robert Krohn,
A. H. Johnstone, Owen Johnson. Carl
R. Jones. Charles W. King. J. Kadderly,
J. B. Keefer, Albert M. Les, E. V. Lit
tlefield, K. V. Lively. Frank Lucas,
Robert Lutke. R. B. McClung, Frank
McCrillis, Richard Martin Jr. Charles
Minsinger. Otto W. Mielke. Charles M.
Menzies. J. H. Mackenzie. W. H. Mon
roe. Joseph Menefee. S. A. Murhard. W.
T. McWatera, J. A. Norman, M. V. Nor
man, D. R. Norton, Emery Olmstead.
Evelyn Peterson, F. S. Penfleld. Charles
E. Runyon..J. C Rinehart, D. H. Rand.
J. F. Reischer, Ralph Robinson. E. Robi
son. Dale Slusber. Robert Skeen, George
Stapleton, A. J. Stewart. J. L. Sterett,
George Sanderson. E. H. Sensenich, W.
V. Slater, Frank Smith, S. D. Stoddard,
W. H. Savage. A. M. Shannon, Albert H.
Trego, H. S. Tuthill. Marion Versteeg.
Ralph E. Williams. Harvey Wells. C. F.
Wiegand. E. H. Wheeler. A. M. Webster,
Frank Grant, Ben Green. Herbert Cud-
lipp, B. F. Moore, Misses Ruth Sander
son. Cora Sanderson. Elsie Cramer, J
Hannah Cramer, Wilma Claire Rinehart.
The supreme queen. Edith E. Gattis.
has been active in. fraternal work for
several years and her ability as
speaker and executive officer has long
been recognized in Washington and
Pacific coast circles.
Mrs. Gattis has done constructive
work for the government since the be
ginning of the war and has been one
of the representatives for Camp Lewis
for organizing groups of entertainers.
ETEXTS OF THE WEEK.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Kettenhofen
Laurelhurst section, entertained on
Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Kettenhofen of Milwaukee,
Wis. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Busch. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Garbe,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Erwin, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Peets, Mr. and Mrs. Ira L.
Risrgs, S. Nizic and Mrs. J. Cassel. -W
C. Garbe. rendered several selections
assisted by Frank Busch and Mrs. E
C. Peets.
a
One of the pleasant surprise parties
of the week was that of Mr. and Mrs.
William F. Nash at their home. 697
East Broadway. Mrs. Nash presented
her husband with a large birthday cake
bearing 34 candles. Refreshments,
music and dancing were features of
the evening. Those present included
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Englehart of Van
couver Barracks. Mr. and Mrs. F. P.
DeArcy, Mrs. Leah Toulouse and Mas
ter Toulouse, Mrs. Charles Emigh and
Master Emigh, Mrs. Francis Blessing,
the Mittw JSusi Kemmerer,, Marion
Wheeler, Winnifred Emigh, Lola Means
and Miss Richards; the Messrs. J. J.
Hershberger, J. Nussbaumer. E. J.
Bushman, C. M. Kemmerer, A. A. Gar
lock, A. H. Laird, R. W. McChauley,
Ben Fatheal. Hugh Peterson, Elbert
Owens. Vern. Wilson and David M.
Olsen.
Mrs. Nash is assistant county dis
tributer for the Overland and Stude
baker automobiles.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Kettenhofen,
Laurelhurst section, entertained on
Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Kettenhofen of Milwaukee.
Wis. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Busch, Mr. and Mrs. W. C Garbe,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Erwin, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Peets. Mr. and Mrs, Ira L
Riggs, Mr. S. N;zic and Mrs. J. Cassel.
W. C. Garbe rendered several selections,
assisted by Frank Busch. and Mrs. E.
C. leets.
Miss Jean Hoffman entertained with
a delightful motor trip up the Colum
bia river highway Tuesday evening,
honoring Lieutenant and Mrs Howard
Puryear (Virginia Steel) and Lieutenant
Cornell Hays of Los Angeles. The oarty
stopped at Forest Hall for the dinner
dance. Other guests were Miss Kathleen
Hall. Miss Dorothy Cox, Miss Sheila
Kern, Lieutenant Walker and Jack
Hoffman. Miss Hoffman gave a smart
tea recently, complimenting Miss Dor
othy Cox, an artistic and gifted young
pianist and singer. About 60 guests
were bidden.
A luncheon was given Wednesday in
the parlors of Sunnyslde Methodist
church by the Barbara Heck Sunday
School class, to the elderly women of
the church, and they called it an Elder
blossom party. Baskets of flowers
adorned the tables and during the aft
ernoon a delightful programme was
given by the Elder blossoms, under the
direction of Mrs. M. WestfalL Solos,
vocal and instrumental, and readings
were Included in the programme, which
was notable for the initial appearance
of the jazz band, tinder the leadership
of Mrs. WestfalL The band gave two
original selections. Its members are:
Mesdames Mary Little, J. R. Chamber
lain, J. A. Harrison. M. E- Nickerson. E.
L. Doty, H. A. Pelton. Lizzie Badley,
Mary Anderson, D. N. Wilson, L A. Har
mon, T. W. Tasker, Lenora Donica and
M. Walters. .
e
A reception was given by City View
Rebekah lodge, L O. O. F-, in honor
of Mrs. Jessie Jarvis, the newly elected
president of the Rebekah assembly of
Oregon. An appropriate programme was
rendered in honor of the occasion, the
principal speaker of the evening being
Dr. Ambrose Johnson on the ability and
attainments of woman.
A number of the grand officers of
the assembly were present who spoke
words of congratulation and encourage
ment to Sister Jarvis, conveying to
her good wishes for the success of her
work for the coming year, to which
Sister Jarvis gracefully responded in
her usual brilliantly grateful manner.
Mrs. Blanch CapeU. noble grand, pre
sented Sister Jarvis with a gold purse
in behalf of City View Rebekah lodge
No. 179. of which she has been a mem
ber since the organization, of the lodge ,
xx years ago.
Sister Jarvis was also presented with
beautiful plant by Brother Fred
Bower, Jr., in behalf of City View sub
ordinate lodge No. 201.
I ollowing the programme a banauet
was served in honor of the occasion.
The room was decorated in pink, and
green, the colors of th order.
Brother F. H. Briggs. who was toast-
master of the evening, presented Sister
Jarvis with a beautiful gold' wrist
watch as Dr. Jarvis" contribution to
the pleasant surprises of the evening
to the newly elected president of the
assembly of Oregon. Sister J. K.
Howe was the chairman of the evening.
in which is offered a
wonderful selection.
in daintily fashioned gar
ments for summer at such
remarkably low pricings
that the sale is distin
guished as
a pre-eminent buying opportunity
Philippine Hand-Made
Gowns and Envelope
Chemises at $135
Featuring fine batiste with scal
lops, eyelets and ribbons at neck
and sleeves.
Envelope Chemises
at $3.95
Beautifully plain tailored or flint
and VaL lace trimmed crepe de
chine and washable satin, som
combined with. Georgette.
Philippine Gowns and
Envelope Chemises
at $235 and $335
Splendidly assorted floral and
scroll designs, all hand - embroid
ered, hand-drawn work, and, hem
stitching. Envelope Chemises
at $435
Most daintily lace trimmed and
embroidered or prettily tailored
Georgette, crepe 1 chin and
satin.
Gowns at
$335 to $535
of washable satin and crepe de
chine, tailored or lao trimmed In.
exquisite designs.
'Lingerie 'Petticoa'ts
at $135
Of batiste or softest nainsook,
flounced and edged with dainty
VaL lace and VaL lao Inserted,
Soma with deep lacs flounces.
Camisoles at 95c. -And at $5S5 to $25
Made of flesh colored or white
crtnt d chine trimmed with VaL
and filet laces; regular or ribbon
trapped shoulders.
are lac trimmed and embroidered
hand-made garments of really
much higher values.
Garments as Here Listed and Hundreds of Others, Equally Interesting
-and at unusual under-markings, combined witlitlie above; arc
PORTLAND GIRL ELECTED TO
Tli.ltH IN DALLAS SCHOOL.
it
,v.-,lli"'"St-
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I!
i
r
f
Miss Marie Badnra.
Selection of Miss Marie Badura,
1S83 East Irving street, Portland.
as teacher of history and Latin in. T
the school year of 1919-20 has just
been announced by the school
beard of that town. As a student
Miss Badura has made a remark
able record, both in Washington
high school in this city, of which
she is a graduate, and at the Uni
versity of Oregon, from which she
will be graduated' this month.
During the four years of her
course at the university she has
won a straight superior and honor
card for scholarship. She is a
member of Beta Kappa Psi (ra
tional forensic) society; Scroll
and Script Honor society and
Forum Debate club, in all of
which she held office. She was a
class debater, varsity co-ed de
bater, representative in the Ore
gon State Oratorical association
and served on the forensic coun
cil. She is a member of the Wom
an's Atbletio association and has
been active in promoting girls'
basebalL
COMXXG EVENTS.
A reception will be given by the
women of St. Francis parish in honor
of Rev. Father O'Donovan before leav
ing for his home in Ireland, in the par
ish halL Eleventh and Pine streets.
Monday, June 2, at 8 P. M. The recep
tion committee Is: Mrs. J. V. Burke,
Mrs. K. FernelL Mrs. T. T. Barry. Mrs.
Li. K. Hodges, Mrs. C. A. Lurz, Mrs. 1L
Cauthorm, Mrs. R. Fairchild. Mrs.
E. J. Blazier, Miss M. Brown and Mrs.
L. FitzPatrick.
Rev. Father O'Donovan's friends are
invited to be present.
e
The usual monthly can party for the
benefit of St. Stephen's Altar society
wil be given at the home of Father
waitt, lzn i;ast Salmon. Thursday
afternoon. Cards at 2:30 o'clock.
e
Peter A. Porter Circle, Ladles of the
G. A. R-, will give a card party Wednes-
cay arternoon. June 4, at Baker ball,
corner Killingsworth and Alblro ave
nue. Prizes are offerea and a pleasant
time Is anticipated.
Peter A Porter Circle. Ladles of the
Grand Army of the Republio will give
card party Wednesday afternoon.
June 4, at Baker hall, corner Killings-
worth and Albina avenues. Frizes are
offered and a pleasant time Is anticipated.
m m m
The Iowa Society will meet June 4
at the Portland Social Turn Vereln
hall. This in the last meeting for the
summer. The entertainment com
mittee has secured Dr. C. THysses
Moore who will talk on personal ex
periences in France and Italy. He was
one of the first seven children's spe
cialists of the United States to be sent
to France to assist in the care of the
children of refugees and soldiers. He
was ten months in France including a
month in the Argonne forest and also
spent six months in Italy where he
was at the time of the great retreat.
Steropticon views will be shown de
picting, conditions in the Argonne
forest, Venice, and the Piave front. All
Iowans and friends are especially re
quested to attend. Cards, dancing and
refreshments as usuaL The entertain
ment starts promptly at 8:30 P. M.
The Michigan Society of Oregon will
meet at the Portland hotel assembly
room Monday night at 8 o'clock, June
2. Captain Thomas Dlnsmore Upton will
be the speaker.
Captain Upton Is an all-around ath
letic coach, who in civilian life was
the municipal director of parks, play
grounds, recreation and social centers
in Grand Rapids, Mich, that city be
coming, under his care, the model for
all-the-yr recreation for old and
young. As his war record he has the
distinction 't having trained two divi
sions of the United States army in all
their trench fighting, bayonet work
and athletics, before they went over-
Last Septembe ha yvaa assigned
to General Dlsque's staff and has been
active in the re-organization of the
Loyal Legion. This summer ne is w
be one of the headliners on an Ellison
White Chautauqua circuit.
Mrs. Thornton A. Mills will sing a
group of songs at the June meeting
the Michigan ciuo.
& J.llffhtful rirnffr m m M will also be
presented by Luoien E. Becker, assisted
by bis brother Rene Becker, a com
poser of national repute, and Miss
Louise Becker from Alsace-Lorraine,
violinist.
m
On F"ridar evening the Draftsmen
will give a combination dance and pro
gressive card party. It will be held
in the grand ballroom of the Multno-
Silk Sweaters, $25
Taken from higher priced regular
stocks; Tuxedo, sailor and plain-tailored
effects in plain colors and com
binations of black, navy, white, gray,
orchid, Nile, pink, henna, primrose,
peacock, turquoise, apricot, flesh, tan
and purple. Ton will find your size
in on color or another.
and these exceptional Blouses
Lingerie Blouses
Embroider or laoe-trlmmed batiste, volls or
barred voile; Peter Pan. vest and organdy f Qf?
collar effects. Dainty colors. JXev
Frilled voile with contrasting color styles, plaited
or tucked; lace trimmings and tucked bosom ef-
neeckV. "!....r...l.?.S2.95 and S3.95
Batiste. Voile and Madras Blouses, tailored
or lac trimmed, high or low necks........ w 1
Crepe de Chine or. Georgette.
Blouses
A beautiful variety of styles and colors; dainty lse
trimmings, beading and embroidering, to QC
All wanted colors. .
Suits, Cpats, Dolinans
$49 and $55.
Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Gabardine and
Serge of Unusual Quality
Eeml-tallored. belted and box models: novel piped button f,1e":
midget cording, braids, slash pckets and silk vests. Many
with fancy siln linings. All in navy blue.
Shown tomorrow on the Second Floor.
Dresses for Graduation
$25 $29.50 $35
Smart and youthful styles in beautifully fashioned nets, cotton
voiles and organdies for the girl graduate.
Dresses for Street, Afternoon, Club and
Informal Wear at $24.75 and $35
A collection showing an unusual choice In model, material and
season's colors. Not all sizes in each style.
Third Floor.
Established 18f4 Zrrnc
Early Visitors Will Find Assortments
At Their Best; Selling Begins
Promptly at 9 o'Clock.
Liebes' Service Will Be Maintained
mah hoteL The affair will be Invita
tional and all persons receiving invita
tions, either verbally or by mail, are
requested earnestly to be present. The
entertainment committee assures a
pleasant evening. Refreshments win
he served during' the evening 'n" everything.
m
The Presidents association of the
Ladies of the O. A. R- will meet Tues
day at 3 P. M.. in Walls halL Sellwood,
comer of Lexington avenue. n.very
member Is requested to be present.
PORTLAND BOY WWO HAS US
TtllliD AVXATOLIS.
f 1 occupy.
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:, L,.,,,,.,,,.,., .,-,., ,,,,- .,.. , , t
Merrill B. Twining.
Merrill Barber Twining, son
of C. W. Twining of Glenmorrle,
who was appointed by Represent
ative Hawley to the United States
naval (academy at Annapolis,
passed hjs entrance examina
tions successfully and left a few
days ago for the east. The boy
is It years of age and was a
member of the February. 1920,
class at Lincoln high schooL He
was one of four Oregon boys who
passed.
More than 1100 took the exam
inations and S70 were successfuL
Merrill Twining is a brother of
Lieutenant R. B. Twin in; of the
U. S. S. Williams and Lieutenant
N. F. Twining, Just graduated
from West Point. His uncle is
Captain N. C. Twining, in com
mand of the U. S. 8. Texas.
WEDDINGS.
Ball helm-Cory.
Miss Marguerite Cory became the
bride of Harry M. Ballheim at Grace
Memorial church Wednesday morning.
May 14, Rev. Oswald W. Taylor offi
ciating. Only the immediate families
were present.
The bride, who is the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cory of 1014
Tibbetts street, was very charmingly
attired in a simple white tailored gown
and carried a bouquet of Cecil Bruner
roses and lllies-of-the-valley. fane is
well known in Portland, where she at
tended the city schools and graduated
from Benson Polytechnio school, later
being employed In the office of the
Broadway Gown shop.
The bridegroom was in the uniform
of the U. S. navy, from which he has
recently received his discharge. He is
the son of George Ballheim. a well
known Sellwood resident. Previous to
his enlistment he was engaged in the
electrical business in Forest Grove. He
has served nearly two years In the
navy, being first-class machinist mate
on the U. S. S. Great Northern. Mr.
Ballheim has been on the Great North
ern from the time it was requisitioned
by the government for transport serv
Ice. making tne trip to me roast
through the Panama canal and later
making 12 round trips through the
war zone to the port of Brest, France.
All the crew of the Great Northern
were proud to be on the boat that set
the speed record for transports.
Both these young people have spent
the best part of their lives in Portland
and have hosts of friends who wish
them much happiness for their future.
Mr. and Mrs. Ballheim left immediately
after the ceremony, which took place
early in the morning, and will spend
the summer at their beach cottage at
Manzanita, Or.
Mfller-Love.
Miss Eva la Villa Love became the
bride of Harold H. Miller at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Love. Monday at 10:30
A. M- Rev. J. Bbwersox officiating,
using the beautiful ring ceremony in
the presence of 0 relatives and
friends.
The bride, a former student of Wills
mette university, was attended by Miss
Helen Moore, now a senior at the uni
versity, with C. R. Miller, brother of
the bridegroom, as best man. Little
Lois Cate, a cousin of the bride, was
i flower girl. Preuedinjg lh ceremony
Mrs. Frank Love and Mrs. Bert Rand
sang "Were I a Birdling," after which
Mrs. Love played the "Wedding Marcn-
from Lohengrin. Th bride wore a
gown of white crepe-de-chine and lace
also a veil of white tulle, with wreath
of orange blossoms. The bridesmaid
wore sheer white organdie and large
white lace hat. her bouquet was pink
snap dragons and maidenhair fern. Mr.
Miller has lust recently returned irom
overseas, having been on the hospital
ship Mercy during the war.
Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Thorau Lawr. Mr. end Mrs.
Frank Cate. Bath. Jack and Lois Cats, Mr.
and Mrs. V. P. Love, George Lacey, ailna
Mabel Lacey, TJIe Love. John Love, Sir. and
Mm. C R. Miller. Wins MarKuerlte Miller.
Mm. D. B. Woliramulh. Mlaa Mabrle 'Walca
muth. O. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rand.
Wesley and Isabel Band. Mr. and !rs.
Frank Walker. Mrs. C A Gimbins, Miss
Vera Davidson, aad Mrs. Fred Moule.
Benaatr-Ladina.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
Saturday evening. May 24, at the home
of Mrs. E. Ludwig. 1423 East Flanders
street, when her daughter, Edna, be
came the bride of George V. Benzar.
Rev. William EL Brinkerman .of St.
James Lutheran church officiated.
Th bride was gowned in white crepe
meteor. Her veil was fastened with a
wreath of orange blossoms and she
carried a shower bouquet of bride roses
and sweet peas. Miss Mary Schmurr,
bridesmaid, wore a gown of embroid
ered white voile over pink. She carried
a bouquet of pink sweet peas. Herman
W. Matthles was best man. Miss Clara
Matthies played the bridal chorus from
Lohengrin.
An arch of Ivy and pink rosea, with
a wedding bell in the center, marked
the place for the bridal party. Quanti
ties. of ferns and pink and white roses
mad a beautiful background.
Rogers-Bedell.
Mlss Elisabeth E. Bedell became the
bride of J. K. Rogers at the home of
the bride's mother. Mrs. H. R. Gallun.
211 Stanton street. Sunday. May 25. Rev.
J. O. Tate officiated. Mr. and Mrs.
Rogers left at once for Linnens, Mo.
where they will make their home.
Bollk-Rppenatela.
The wedding of Miss Frltxl Eppen-
stetn and John Bollk of this city was
solemuized Saturday, May 24, at St. Jo
scph's church, after which a delightful
wedding breakfast was served in the
Rose parlor of the Benson hoteL
Mrs. Bollk Is well known in this
city, being an accomplished musician
and prominent In musical circles.
Mr. Bollk has lately established
studio in Portland, where he is engaged
in interior decorating.
WUnoM-Less.
Laura L Long, a popular matron of
Portland, became the bride of Harry C
Whitman of Lebanan Monday noon.
The ceremony was solemnized at high
noon in the First Methodist church.
Rev. Joshua Stansfield officiating. Th
wedding was a simple affair, with but
a few friends and relatives in attend'
ance.
Zha brida has host of friends la this
city, with whom she is popular. For
leading modistes and designers of
Portland.
xr vvk:.m-m i ... .
- "ikuinu u&o ji&rKo iruic nncn
In Lebanon and immediately following
mo ccioiuuiiy ii u &uu ms oriae xen lor
their new home on the ranch.
liller-Love.
Miss Eva La. Villa Tva hAMmit thft
bride of Harold XL Miller at the homo
of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Love, Monday, at 10:30
A. M Rev. J. Bowersox officiating,
using the beautiful ring ceremony in
the presence of 30 relatives and friends.
The bride, a former student of
Willamette university, was attended by
Miss Helen Moore, now a senior at the
university, with C R. Miller, brother
of the bridegroom, as best man. Lit
tle Lois Cate, a cousin of th bride.
was iiower-girx. freceamg tn cere
mony, Mrs. Frank Love and Mrs. Bert
Rand sang- "Wen) I a Birdling." after
voicn Airs, tiovo piayea uia nmams
March from Lohengrin. The bride wore
a gown of whit crepe da china and
lace, also a veil of white tuli with
wreath of orange blossoma The
Conrln1ed on Pa ire T-
HAIR Gil FACE
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i a skin of purity and H
r beauty. The soft, s. n
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renders brings out your
natural beauty to its full.
rt. In use over 70 years.
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