The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-12-13
SUD-HEAD STORVE7HES
A Pretty Wedding at ST. Mlchael'S
Church.
TAX LEVY FOR The COMING YEAR
The ftremen Preparing for n Grand
Masquerade bail Damon and
Pythias 20 be Presented at VIA
son's by the X. OF p.

Clad in handsome costume OF whit,
faille silk, carrying a prayer book, under
the sweeping folds Of a bridal veil, Miss
Cora Lavelle Allen was, at high noon on
Wednesday, in the little stone church
Of st. Michael's. given away by her father
Mr.. II. II. Allen, in the presence of the
most select gathering OF the winter sea
son.
Rev. Rufus Chase, who was over from
Olympia to perform the ceremony, was
assisted by Rev. Brown, and beautiful
and impressive scene it was. Mr.. Stor.
row appeared in morning attire, as die
his "best man" Mr.. Marshall Scudder
and the ushers, Messrs. f. X. IIiscocL
Robert McCook and Master Guy Allen
There were no bridesmaids.
As the bridal party entered the door tn,
organist, Miss Remington, began the i'm.
pressive Mendelssohn wedding march
and there was an audible lnurmur Of adj
mirstion from the guests during the slow
progress up the aisle. The short bu,
beautiful service Of the Episcopal church
being completed, the party retired to the
music Of the march from "Lohengrin, >
and were rapidly driven to the home oil
the BRIDES father, where few of the
nearest friends OF the bride and groom
gathered for an informal reception. AT
ter light lunch the couple stole march
upon their guests, stepped out Of side
door and were driven to the depot, taking
q freight train to Prosser, and going from
that point to Spokane on the following
morning, and from Spokane to Boston
and the east to spend the winter.
Cora Lavelle illen has always been
one of North Yakima's most exclusive
refined and intelligent young ladies, and
with those graces she combined WON.
manly sympathy and warm.heartedness
for her friends. She was and will always
be handsome woman, something diff.
ferent from beautiful. because OF the ex.
preston given to her face by the bril-.
liancy of her mind. She is the elder
daughter OF one of this city's most prom
inent and valued residents, Mr.. Henry II
Allen, and she has been leader in the
work OF her church societies and many
social events. She is loved by host oil
friends, all OF whom will be glad that
her life is not to be spent away from
them.
Mr.. Samuel Storrow, although not long
q resident of North Yakima, has yet es-
tablished for himself a reputation as be-
| ing shrewd in business and successful
manager upon several prosperous hop
yards. He 10 conservative young man,
| progressive investor, and 10 possessed
Of considerable quantity of this worlds
goods with which to smooth the path.
way OF his bride. He is son OF j. J
Storrow. a wealthy and prominent coun.
sellor OF Boston, and a member OF one oil
the first families OF cultured Massa
chusetts.
The young people were recipients Of
unbounded congratulations and best
wishes, and many warm friends testified
in magnificent and valuable gifts theil
appreciation and love-cut-glass, silver
and fine laces and linen predominating
TIE HERALD regrets that the list cannot
be published in full.
The friends at the reception were Mr.
and Mrs. II. B. Scudder and the Misses
Scudder; Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Reed; Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Owens; Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Brooke, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E
Snipes and Mrs. Nadeau, OF Seattle
Misses Guilland, Baxter and Thompson
the Revs. Chase and Brown; Messrs.
j. j. Storrow, Hiscock, McCook, Scudder
Wheeler, Leander Snipes, Frank Snipes
and Sperry.