The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
WEDDINGS.
BowERs-KILwoRrH.


The most notable social event that has oc-
Cured in Ballard for some time was the mar
rage of Mr.. William Bowers jeweler of North
Seattle, and Miss Maude ~. Kilworth, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs A. Kilworth, of Ballard. It was
the hrst marriage ceremony performed within
the corporate limits of the town of Ballard
The Rev. e. s. Stockwell, pastor of the Gilman
Park Methodist Episcopal church, married the
happy couple Wednesday afternoon at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, on the corner of
Broadway and Second streets. Mr.. Hugh De
Pening was 1.-THE eroomsman and Miss Lille
Roesler, the bridesmaid. The bride looked
charming, dressed in cream albatross, trimmed
In lace and ribbons A wreath of orange bios
SONS and other flowers on the dress adorned the
bride. The bridesmaid looked exceedingly well
In white cashmere trimmed with lace, ribbons
and profusion of natural flowers. The bride
was the recipient of many useful and costly
presents from friends In the East and Seattle. 1t
was quiet wedding. only few of their many
friends and relatives being able to partake of
the wedding supper at p. m. Among those
present were: Mr.. aud Mrs. C. E. w. Bowers,
Mr.. p B. Bowers Miss Mamie Kane. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Hammond. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Pine,
Miss Ellsworth, Mis- Grace Robins, of Seattle;
Lind, OF Ballard: Mr.. and Mrs. William Watson,
of Ross. The newly-wedded couple begin
domestic life Immediately in North Seattle.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The rustic home of Mr.. and Mrs Frederic
Woolf, between the Seattle, Lake Shore & East
ern railroad and the shores of Lake Washington,
just beyond Keith's station, EMPOWERED in foli-
age of lavish nature and decorated by the do
mestic fora of feminine taste and art, extended
Inequalities to goodly number of friends on
the 18th inst, TO celebrate the union of Henry
Auernheimer and Miss Louise Berthold, both of
Seattle, who sought this sequestered spot as q
fitting altar where 10 plight their marriage
troth. The ceremony was pronounced by Rev.
John F. Damon, after which all partook of
royal feast. in which those edibles especially
prepared by the amiable hostess, savoring of
dairy and farm. received hearty encore, while
the lavish supply of niceties from the city re-
ceived q decided cold shoulder. Among the
numbers to participate were Mr.. and MIRA r.
woolf Mr.. and Mrs. A. Melhorn. Mr.. ana Mrs.
c. Dietz, Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Tinkham, Miss Christine Farley,
Miss Annie Melhorn, Mr.. Joseph Nicklas Mr..
John Nicklas, Mr.. Herman Gilbert, Mr.. Fred
Gilbert, William Meydenbsuer, IT,, August Mel.
horn, jr. Most of the company returned to the
city on the evening train.
wHALLEy-MrLLER.
The San Francisco Call of July II says: ION
Wednesday last was solemnized the wedding of
Mr. James c. whalley and Miss Nettie Miller at
the residence of the brides mother, in Los
Gatos, Rev. +. f. Jewell officiating. The groom,
now of Seattle, WASH, has been long and favor
ably known in this city, and the bride. daugh-
ter of Mrs Miller, of Los Gates. is . very esti-
mable young lady of that town. They will
make their home in Seattle"
lEPMANN-MACDoNALD.
Last Monday in North Seattle, at the Church
of the Sacred Heart by the Rev. Father Cunoffe,
Mr. II. Siepmann and Miss Aunabel Macdonald
were united in marriage. Mr.. Slepmann is q
real estate man of Seattle, and Miss Macdonald
is popular young lady in society. After the
ceremony a tempting breakfast was served and
the happy couple departed on q short trip.