-.2
IkA Crt -rs?' vrv" vvv scJ -va a VECxv V A;kAJ;ii i Sr ---Ljv, v - nJ
It 'sPTZif pkV frwW x'aa1 a-v.-A;U
A, IV A4 , w.TMTyf ; ls'i' r-v A ,
daclded upon Monday evening foi1, the'r
annual Jlnkn. It Is to be a "Shaken-,
prean Dream," a reading with ac
companying tableaux and pantomime
and to be held In Mm. II. C. Wort
man'a garden.
Mrs. Cheater Orlffln Murphy enter
. tatned with a email bridge tea Mon
day afternoon to meet Mrs. Palmer
Fuller of San Francisco and Mlsa
Frances Burkhalter of Los, Angeles:
Ths room were ornamented with
summer blossoms and ferns. Those
njoylng the afternoon were Mrs. A.
D. Norris, Mrs. William H. Lines, Mrs.
Henry Wesslnger, Mrs. Carl Wernicke,
Mrs. Ellsworth V. Vachon. Mrs. Fred
erick Green. Mrs. Romeyne Plerson,
Mr. Morris H. Whltehouse. Miss
Stella Frohman and Miss Isabella
Gauld.
Mrs. Jcrtin II. Blackburn, wife of
Lieutenant Blackburn, recruttlng of-
fleer for the naval mllltla, entertained
rlth a small but very beautifully ap
pointed luncheon Wednesday of last
week to meet Mrs. Edison E. Scranton,
wlfs of Captain Scranton, commander
of the Marblehead. At a table made
xqulsltely lovely with Cecil Brunner
rosea and ferns, covers were laid for:
, Mrs. Scranton, Mrs. E. H. Hixey, Mrs.
J. A. B. Sinclair, Mrs. Hamilton Weir.
Mrs. Walter O. Haines, Mrs. William
H. Staigtr and the hostess.
Mrs. Thomas Carrlck Burke In
vited ruests to the Crystal room of
ths Benson for an afternoon muslcale
Friday. Miss Evelyn Paddock, pianist,
presented the program assisted by Mis
Ruth Johns, soprano, and Mins Dorothy
Ftaser. violinist. Miss Genevieve
Fraser accompanying her sister on the
piano.
'Mrs. Theodore Nieolal entertained
Thursday afternoon for her house guest,
Mrs. Emma Copland Duncan of San
Francisco. Twelve guests were bidden
for tea and the afternoon was passed
In sewing. Thursday of the previous
week Mrs. Nieolal ask : a group of
s
ummer
of This Most Exclusive High-Class Stock
COATS, SUITS, FROCKS, LOUSES
Greatly Reduced ,
US Suits and Coats $12.50
MS Suits and Coats $22 50
16 S Suits and Coats $32.50
Every garment selected with discriminating taste foe a clientele
teeking individuality and distinction in outer aorarJ Clltmeit
DRESSES REDUCED
materials, chiffon taffeta, crepe, Georgette, charmeuse and
crepe de chine in white and all desirable shades.
Ya to y2 Former Prices
t,nES,V,B,L.OUSES SPECIALLY PRICED
12.10, $2.75, $3.00, $3.75, $4.50, $5.50, $7.50 to $15.00
SPECIAL
Silk Coats in
'it
?i!!iulil"d.SL:iSi
colors and checks, formerly to
C. E. HOLLIDAY CO.
" 355 Alder
friends to meet Mrs. Duncan at lunch
eon, and next Thursday she plana a
similar affair.
The following from the Medford
Mall-Tribune la of local Interest:
Mrs. Walter Bowne gave an after
noon tea in honor of Mrs. Guy Talbot
and Miss Hazel Crocker Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lewis enter
tained with a dinner party Tuesday
evening for the pleasure of their house
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Webster Tal
bot. Mrs. E. F. Guthrie entertained with
a bridKe luncheon Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Talbot and
Miss Hazel Crocker of Portland.
Mrs. Frank Glover was a recent
hostess at Kensington tea gives
in compliment . to Miss Genevieve
Shankland, of Wilmington, Del. The
afternoon was spent In music and fancy
work. Tea was served In Mrs. Frank
Stone's apartment, which had been
turned over to the hostess for the aft
ernoon. The tables were decorated In
red roses and the rooms were graced
with Canterbury bells and Brown-eyed
Susans. The place-cards were tiny en
velopes, and each one contained the
guest's fortune. These were read after
refreshments were served. Mrs. A. A.
Pompe's card prophesied the marriage
of her daughter. Miss Pearl Pompe. and
Harley Garthwalte. This was a de
lightful surprise, and the bride-elect
was Immediately showered with con
gratulations and good wishes. Those
present were: Miss Gneevieve Shank
land of Wilmington; Miss Claire Kig
gins, of Washington, D. C. : Mesdames
Frank Fox, Charles E. Watts, William
Shaw, Graham Stell, Frank Cortelyou,
W. B. Bonekemper. John Urquerhardt,
Charles Taylor, Harry Dunlap, A. A.
Pompe, Roy Force, Herman Funk. R.
Thompson, Roland Dart, Misses Lillian
Connaway, Norma Sparks, Pearl
Pompe, Helen Salisbury, Bess Sander
son, all of Vancouver, Wash.; Mes
damee C. C. Crawford, Philip Wilson,
Hoy Price, T. C. Shankland, Fred E.
CL
Vjiearance
$3 5 Suits and Coats $17.50
$5 5 Suits and Coats $27 50
$7 5 Suits, and Coats $37.50
Coats in white, light Or AA
35, to clou out
St., at pfc ,
r
THE OREGON
Stone, William Barton, Louis Prince,
Margaret Wilbur, Edward Troeh, A. R.
Munger, and Misses Mildred Corliss,
Helen Hudson, Henita Mayer, Ruth
Bradford, of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owens of Med
ford entertained Wednesday night at
their beautiful home on Siskiyou
Heights with a dancing party In honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Talbot and Miss
Hazel Crocker of Portland. The
grounds surrounding the Owen home
were lighted with decorative Japanese
lanterns, which made the scene a very
attractive one. Supper was served at
midnight. The guests included: Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs.
Lincoln McCormack. Mr. and Mrs, Wal
ter Bowne. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pres
ton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Conro Fiero, Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs.
David Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Talbot
of Portland, Mrs. William Sooy-Smith,
Mrs. Munger of Portland, Madame
Preston of San Francisco, Miss Hazel
Crocker of Portland, Miss Dorothy
Conner. Boudlnot Conner, Leonard Car
penter, Slater Johnson, Robert Ruhl,
Earl Tumy, Sprague Riegel and Gerald
Sooy-Smith.
The many Portland friends of Miss
Ellen Thielsen of Salem will be Inter
ested in the news of her engagement to
Carl Washburne of Eugene, which was
announced at a tea given Saturday,
July 1, at the Thielsen home In Salem
to honor Miss Helen Whitney of Port
land. Only a few Intimate friends
were bidden to the affair. The
tea table was centered with pink
rosebuds and ferns and was pre
sided over by Mrs. Frank Spencer.
Mtss Thielsen is one of the most
charming girls in Salem society. She
received her earlier education In Salem,
later graduating from St Helen's Hall.
She is the only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen. a sister of
William H. and Frederic D. Thielsen of
Salem and Edward Thielsen of San
rrancisco. Mr. Washburne is a son of
Mrs. Minnie Washburne of Eugene,
where she Is an active clubwoman. Mr.
Washburne has one brother, Chester
Washburne, a prominent geologist In
New York. He is the Junior member
of the firm of McMorran & Washburne.
As yet Miss Thielsen and Mr. Wash
burne have made no definite plans for
the wedding.
'
Mrs. M. M. Wyatt of Sanla Cruz, CaU.
and a pioneer of T2. is the house
guest of Mrs. Clarence E. Hale of
South Mount Tabor and will be the
Hale's guest for the rest of the sum
mer. Mrs. Wyatt is the mother of
Mrs Jonathan Bourne Jr., of Boston
and J. R. Wyatt of Portland and Is
prominently connected with some of
the oldest families of the state.
Mlsa Carolyn Robbing and Miss
Alice Farr, who are. visiting here from
Minnesota, are being showered with a
number of small but -none the less de
lightful attentions. Today they are
luncheon guests of Mrs. Wfight and
Mrs. Pyatt at Garden Home. Thurs
day Miss Camllle Dosch gav a tea
fot them. Monday they were hon
ored with a luncheon given by Mrs.
Folger Johnson and later with a tea
presided over by Mrs. Harold M. Saw
yer. Last Saturday Miss "Hildreth
Humason gave a luncheon for the out-of-town
visitors.
v
Announcements have been received
from New York city of the marriage
of Miss Chrlstel -Elizabeth Zimmer
man and Fletcher Joseph Plummer.
The wedding- took place In May, Sun
day, the 2Sth. at St. Stephen's cathe
dral. New York city. Mrs. Plummer Is
the daughter of the late Ferdinand
Zimmerman and Mrs. Zimmerman, an
old and prominent Portland family.
She la a Sister of Mrs. Harry Kloster
man and Fred Zimmerman. The
couple are making their home at Bos
ton, 728 Commonwealth avenue.
One of the moat delightful social
events of last week at La, Grande oc
curred Monday afternoon at the park
pavillion, when Mrs. Rose Cour sen
Reed's former pupils. Mrs. A- B. Par
ker, Mrs. W. J. Church. Mrs. Harry M.
Bouvy and Mrs. A. L. Richardson, en
tertained In honor of Mrs, Reed. Im
mediately after her concert-at , the
Chautauqua. California poppies were
need profusely ia decoration, little ba.
kets of the flower being artistically
SUNDAY JOURNAL,. PORTLAND,: SUNDAY -'MORNING,
arranged on the mantel and on the
table where an elegant centerpiece of
white lace over yellow attracted much
attention.
During the afternoon more than a
hundred people met Mrs. Reed, who
was charming and gracious. Mrs. E.
P. Mossman and Mrs. D. M. Clark pre
sided at the punch bowl, and assisting
In serving were the Misses Ruth Rus
sell, Nell Grlmmett, Zoe Bragg, Ethel
Wright, Ruma Bacon and Marjorie Sil
verthorn. Further assisting the host
eases were Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp, Mrs.
C. H. Upton and Miss Hattie Short.
Many beautiful flowers were received
by Mrs. Reed, one especially pretty
basket of pink rosebuds being pre
sented by her pupils In token of their
high esteem for her. Her recital was
extremely well rendered and equally
well received.
Miss Rosetta Klocker entertained
her many young friends wit ha danc
ing party Thursday evening at the
Hotel Mallory. Miss Klocker is the
daughter of Oscar Klocker, British
vice-consul at Port Townsend. Wash
Mr. and Mrs. Klocker received with
their daughter. Miss Klocker was
assisted by Misses Dorothy Hunziker
and Gretchen Colton. The guest list
included: Misses Helen Morgan, Mar
garet Bronaugh, Elizabeth Bruere,
Charlotte Breyman, Katharine Beck,
Enola Bracene, Anna May Bronaugh,
Lois Blackford, Ruth Connell, Gretch
en Colton. Virginia Cross, Mebel Clark,
Dorothy Englehart, Dorothy Hunziker,
Nancy Holt, Marjory Hall, Rosa Irv
ing. Ruth Hagedorn, Mary Irving,
Eva Jacobsen, Phllena King, Margaret
Marvin, Barbara Macey, Emily Rupert.
Elizabeth Richardson, Lois Richmond,
Marvel Turner, Nell Richmond, Elolse
White, Jean Stevens, Mary Woodward,
Minette Shub, Virginia Thompson,
Katherlne Schuabel, Ruth Riley, Doro
thy Strawbridge, L. Boozer, Dorothy
Stine, F. Bhisbe. Bruce Bailey, Alex
ander Bell, Milton Bozarth, Mortimer
Brown, Ransome Cook, Eugene Com
stock, Orvil Comstock. Edmund, Co
man, Carrington Dinwiddle, Reed Ells
worth, James Gamble, Edwin Hamblet,
Elwood Gallien. George Henry, Pres
ton Holt, Hubert Hall, Fred Jacobs,
Minor Keeler. George Lawrence, Mr.
Rowles, Jack Lain, Huntington Malar
key, W. MacKenzie. Robert Macev,
Hughes Martin, Quincey Muntze',
Frank Nau, Lowell Paget. Allen Rus
sell. H. C.-C. Herens, Jack Stubbs,
Jack Suttoff, N. Stevens. Russell Sew
all, Duncan Strong. Ralph Simmons,
Charles Schnabel, Charles Smith, Ken
neth Warrens, Carl Wilson. John Wil
son, Robert Warrens, Leicester White,
Robert Warrack. Gerald Sebia, Howard
Strowbrldge. W. G. MacKenzie, Mr.
Young, William liters.
Miss Hope Miller has returned
home from school at Washington, D.
C. and is a guest of Miss Margaret
Welch for a few week. Friday even
ing Miss Welch gave a dinner for her
guest and Saturday evening Miss Nan
Jordan was hostess at a dinner and
dancing party for her.
' For the members of the Delta
Gamma Sorority, Miss Welch enter
tained yesterday afternoon at her
home, 2470 East Morrison street, with
a matinee dance.
-At
the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Smith, at Weed,
CaL, Miss Beatrice Evelyn Smith and
Thomas R. Townsend were married
July 1 by Rev. Robert Bruce Stewart,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of that place. The bride is a
clever and talented girl, a graduate of
the University of Washington and later
attended Simmons college at Boston.
She is a member of the Chi Omega so
rority. Mr. Townsend Is the son of Dr
J. A. Townsend of S33 Portland boule
vard. West Portland. He is a gradu
ate of the University of Oregon, class
'69, and was president of the student
body during his senior year,.,. He edited
the Oregon Weekly, now called the Em
erald, for three years, And is a member
of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Mrs.
Townsend was formerly connected with
the University of Oregon extension di
vision. The couple will be at hom to
their friends after July 16 at 75 Rich
rr.ond avenue. Salem, Or., 'where Mr.
Townsend Is in the employ of the Allen
ti Lewis company. ... w
m m m '
i' For. the pleasure of
Miss Harriett 1
Leaser. Portland, who-la being -eater
tained at The Dalles by Reed college
chums. Miss Wilma Donnell and Miss
Erma Bennett, the latter entertained
a group or girls at a theatre party
Thursday flight, asking Misses Mary
and Helen G,ray. Miss Donnell, Miss
Catherine Anderson, Miss Alice Gun
ning, Miss Margaret'Maier, Miss Maud
Harriman and Miss Esther' Leas to
enjoy the occasion with Miss Leas.
Miss Donnell entertained for Miss Leas
Friday afternoon, placing three tables
for five hundred.
; SOCIETY PERSONALS
Miss Sue Frances Kmeger of this
city sailed June IS from Seattle on
the steamer Mariposa for an extended
visit at Matanuska, Alaska, where she
will be the guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F,
Krueger.
Miss Krueger was extensively enter
tained prior to her departure and will
be greatly missed by a large circle of
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore, Jolly, after
an extended visit of several month s
with Mrs. Jolly's sister, Mrs. G. C.
Prohaska of 318 East Thirty-fifth
street, will leave Thursday for their
home in Detroit, Mich. Mr. Jolly is a
retired capitalist of Detroit. Both he
and his wife are very much pleased
with Portland and think they may
make their home here permanently
later.
Mrs. Alfred H. Parkhurst and daugh
ter arrived at Medford, Or,, Sunday,
and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Will G. Steele. Mr. Parkhurst and
son Asa came down from Crater lake
Tuesday, and they ell returned that
morning. for the lake for the season.
Mr. Parkhurst stated that they hope to
have everything in operation and the
road open about July 10 to 15.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Gordon and
George Gordon have returned from Se
attle where they went to attend the
marriage of Miss Esther May Taylor
and Clarence Esco Rldgeway. The cer
emony took place at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Brlnkerhoff on Queen
Anne hill and was witnessed by a large
number of relative and friends.
Congratulations are being showered
upon Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Graham
(Ruth Foran) whose home at East
11th and Weldler streets, in Irvington.
was gladdened with the arrival June
24, of a baby boy. Robert Norman.
Among the tiny arrival's relatives
who are rejoicing In his coming Is his
great, great grandmother. Mrs. Mc
Bride, of Waitsburg, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Cannon and
children of Portland are visiting at La
bish Meadows, the country residence of
the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Jones. The Cannons motored to Al
bany, where they will be the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Hockey Mason and Miss
Flora Mason until after the Fourth of
July.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Spencer of Port
land are at the Banff Springs hotel,
Banff, which Is gtven added Interest
now by the presence of their royal
highnesses, the Duke of Connaught.
governor general of Canada, the duch
ess, and the Princess Patricia, who will
be there until the seventeenth of July.
A. W. Hayward of Portland' Is among
the guests at the Banff Springs hotel,
Banff, where their royal highnesses the
Duke and Duchess of Connaufrht and
the Princess Patricia are spending a
fortnight. '
Miss Carolyn S. Simon, who fcas been
taking vocal lessons in New York dur
ing the past eight months, will arrive
in Portland oh Monday. Miss Simon Is
accompanied by her aunt. Miss Sonnen.
feld. ,
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Horseman of
Weston, Or., are visiting their daugh
ter. Mrs. Walter McCredie. They will
leave next week for Newport, where
they have taken a cottage for the sea
son. " Miss Margaret Rodgers of Salem has
as her house guests three charming
Portland buds, the Misses Louise Lin
thicum, Margaret Biddle and Marclle
Car lock. The girls went to Salem Sun
day and will visit for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Semler, 4 f
East - Twenty-Win street "north, are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a son, bom on June 25.
Misses Mary Z. Currin, Ma rye Mor
gan. Leta Humphrey, prominent so
ART EMBROIDERY &
BUTTON GO.
ACCOkSXOX, BIDE BOX and FAVCT DBE8I
PLEATIXG. Embroidery, SeeUapiag Btn
(titohisg, Fleet Xdfiar, BattmhoW. fctTT
TOXS te ereta, yew rwa m tonal, ur style.
3 Xergaa B14j Fkeae Xaia tOia.
fc iK. gszzx x&Asnre truer.
" JULY 9, 1016.
ciety girls of Heppner, Or., are spend
ing a few days visiting their friends
in Portland, and while in Portland are
staying at Hotel jortonia.
Mr. and Mrs.H.E.Seymore of Chi
cago, who formerly made their home in
Portland at Roue City Park, are receiv
ing1 messages of congratulation over the
arrival July 2 of a baby daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry William Brands,
the latter formerly Eleanor Mann, and
their small twin sons, have returned
from an extended trip through the
eastern cities.
Miss Jennie McDevltt and Miss Olive
Smith have arrived from Spokane for
a visit with friends, with whom they
will later journey to California.
Mrs. Henry R. Wahoske and little
soq have returned to their home In Se
attle after a visit with friends here
ar.d at Seaside.
Mrs. David Levy of 652 Third street
has moved to the residence of her
brother, J. Frledenthal, 696 Everett
street.
T. R.. DettermSh was host to a de
lightful stag luncheon at the Mallory
on Saturday. The guests were mem
bers of the National Biscuit Co.
Col. Chas. I hotter with Mrs
Potter and daughter, Miss NIcholl.
have taken up their residence at the
Mallory.
Mrs. M. Weil and her daughter
Hortense have taken apartments at
Hotel Nortonia, where they will re
main 'indefinitely.
Miss Leone Cass Baer left Thursday
for Billings, Mont., where she will
pass a month with relatives:
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sellwood
announce the birth of a baby daughter,
July 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. King and
25
Suits
$15
A lot of wonder
ful value, includ
ing Wool Suits up
to $45. See them
Monday 1
"Jack Tar"
A "Jack Tar" label is the
white, and trimmed in colors.
Colored Silk Umbrell
mart mud practical now
$3.95 and $5.35.
SEE OUR
: I HI
; 1
daughters. Misses Queenle and Fran
ces, have taken permanent apartments
at Hotel Nortonia.
Miss Helen Hughes left Saturday
night .for Anaconda. Mont., where sh
will visit her sister, Mrs. I.. L U
Rose.
Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed snd Miss
Mildred Kingsley have returned from
a three days' hiking trip along the
ccast.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wyman and Fav
Wyman motored from North Yakima
to Portland and are registered at the
Mallory.
Mrs. Dr. E. I.. Vetschan and Mr?
Dr. J. H. Miller left Saturday for
Newport, Or., where they have taken
a cottage for a month.
Mrs. Clifford Brown and small sons
of Salem are guests of Mrs. Brown's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bi ether
ton. Mrs. J. E. Brady and son. Charles of
Spokane have arrived for a visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs F F. Griffith and
daughters, Harriet and Janet, are
now domiciled at the Mallory.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cannon left Sat
urday for a brief stay at Cannot
Beach.
Mrs. John Altchlson left Thursday
for San Francisco, where she will Join
her husband for about a month's visit.
D. B. Hayes, Shanghai, la
at Hotel Mallory.
reglstered
3
A quiet wedding was solemnized st
the Holy Redeemer church on Williams
avenue and Portland boulevard Thurs
day morning at high mass. The bride.
WEDDINGS
fc D
Fast Express Just Brought Us
Smart New Tongette"
Sports Dresses
MONDAY $(.95
Can you imagine a more strik- U 11 :
in. Summer costume than this Vs'
new Sports Dress illustrated? Onlv
25 of them Monday at an extraordinary price.
"Ponpette" is a new material closely resembling fine
silk pongee. Soft and silky. Blazer stripe belted coat with large
sailor collar. Tan, with rose, green or blue stripes. Plain pongee
color skirt. Just the Dress for your beach trip and for all-around
Summer wear. The 25 will go in a hurry tomorrow at 6.95.
Striped Sports Skirts
Awnjn and blazer stripes in all the stunning color conv
hinations.' Silverblooms, Tickings. Crepes, are among the favored mate
rials. Swagger sports models. Priced Monday at
$3.45 $4.95
350 Cool New Summer I
Blouses, Monday $1
Dainty striped frill Blouses are
among the dozens of fetching Waists here,
tomorrow at a Dollar! You'll need a lot of
cool Blouses for Summer. 350 new ones to
choose from Monday, Jl.
Middies $1.25
guarantee of a pood Middy. Plain
Special values Monday, 1.25.
mnca
POUT LAN D vSI I
24M26 Sbdh5Uu5t eg V&jiinfltort
MILLINERY. AD. IN TODArS OREGONIAN,
t -
Miss Harriet McLaughlin, was dressed
In blue taffeta, carrying a bridal bou-
quet of sweet peas, was attended by her
Bister, Miss Mae McLaughlin.' The
bridegroom. Joseph Santere, was at
tended by his brother-in-law, Fred Aus
tin, of Portland. Only the closest
friends and relatives were present.
After the ceremony the wedding break,
fast was served at the home of the
bride's mother. A large reception was
held in tha evening. They received
many beautiful and useful presents.
Milton, Or.. July 8jcSandlng beneath
a huge bell of pink anowhlte La France
roses, with a background of Oregon
grape, Verna Entel Putnam, popular
Mlltoji girl, became the bride of Edwin
William Orr of Colfax. Wednesday eve
ning. June 28, at th home of trie
trade's father, W. E. Putnam. Elder H.
W. Decker of College Place, an uncle of
the bride, performed the ceremony. The
bride was gowned in brocaded white
charmeuse, with rhinestone trimmings.
Her veil was caught with sprays of 111.
ies of the valley and maidenhair fern,
and she carried white roses and lilies
of the valley. Preceding the ceremony,
Miss Lonlta Rice, a cousin of the
bride, sang "To Have, to Hold, to
Love," accompanied by Mrs.' C. B. Un
zecker. This was followed by the wed
ding march, which was played by Mrs.
C. B. Hobbs. The bride came In on the
army of her father, who gave her away.
She was preceded by her two little sis
ters. Jessie Myrtelle and Alta, as flow- '
er girls. They were dressed in net
over pale yellow. Miss Ruth Orr, sis
ter of the bridegroom, was maid of
honor, while the brldegrom was attend
ed by Frank Putnam, brother of the '
bride. After the ceremony Miss Loivlta
Rice sang "Cupid's Conquest." accom
panied by Mrs. C. B. Hobbs. Mrs. Dr..
H. E. McQuacy sang "A Perfect Day."
A delightful luncheon was served in
(Continued on Fallowing Psga)
$5.95 ;
4