The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-05-27

color Scneme was carried out in all
the appointments. The score cards
were hand-painted in design of sun
flowers. Mrs. Jay Goldberg held the
highest score and was awarded a
hand-painted candlestick. Miss
Gene Cameron was given a hand
painted pin tray and Mrs. Luhman
received, as a guest of honor favor,
pretty plate. Mrs. ROLAND Hopper
assisted the hostesses. Five tables
were used for the games.
The local lodge of Yeomen mi
tiated six new members at its meet
ing Saturday evening. The order
has been experiencing large growth
lately, the North Yakima Homestead
now numbering over $50 members
Charles A. Williams and Miss
Minnie Bromley, both of Plainview,
were married by Morton l.. Rose at
the Christian parsonage at o'clock
Monday afternoon. They will reside
on the groom's ranch in the southern
part OF the county.
Several members of the Union club
entertained at a most enjoyable
breakfast Sunday morning at their
club house on North Third street. In
the absence of the housekeeper the
young men ventured to exercise their
culinary SKILL, the word skill being
used advisedly An elaborate three
course menu was served. 1t was sug-
gested by one of the young ladies
that the young men were very in
discreet to air their accomplish
ments in Leap year. Plates were laid
for 10. The remainder of the day
was spent picnicking below the Old
Town bridge Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Barnes chaperoned the party.
In honor of Mrs Demorest, grand
secretary of the state of Washington
o. E. S.. the members of Syringa
chapter gave delightful reception
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John E. Banks. 100 North Sixth
street. The decorations of the vari-
Gus rooms, which were artificially
! lighted, represented the five colors,
one for each point of the star, and the
effect was carried out by the use of
| flowers and graceful festoons of crepe
paper. The hall was in white, the
dining room blue, the library green
and the parlors were in yellow and in
red In the receiving line were Mrs.
Demorest. Mrs. George French, MIS-.
Robt. Johnson Mrs. Fred l.. Janeck.
Mrs. P. d. Babcock and Mrs. John 2.
Banks. Mrs. Fred l.. Janeck and
Mrs. shannon poured at the dining
room table. which carried out the
color scheme of the room admirably
with its centerpiece of blue bachelor
buttons and pansies. Miss Irish, Miss
Bernice Babcock. Miss Wylie and
Miss Shannon assisted. AS the guest
of honor, Mrs. Demorest was pre-
scented with a handsome souvenier
spoon. About 40 guests called dur
ing the afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas w. Nottingham was
the hostess of charming bridge
party Monday afternoon. The rooms
were fragrant with roses, both red
and yellow. Four tables were used
for the games. Mrs. Charles Under
wood was successful in winning the
first prize, handsome silver mustard
Jar, and Mrs. George Ronald was
awarded dainty boudoir clock as
second prize. Mrs. E. c. Van Brundt
and Miss Lola Lowther assisted the
hostess in serving delicious refresh
ments after the play.
i The National Issue club will meet
this evening at the club rooms, which
are in the building south OF the post
office.
| Harry Vance and Miss Blanche
Francis were married Sunday after
noon by Rev. S. J. Kennedy at the
Presbyterian manse. They will make
their home here. Mr.. Vance being
proprietor of the Yakima hotel bar
| Der shop.
A pretty home wedding was SOL
emnized Sunday evening when Miss
! Effie A. Stewart was united in mar
riage to Clyde H. Richey, prominent
young man OF this city. The wedding
took place at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ n. Richards, on Yakima
Heights. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. H. A. Luckenbach of
the First Congregational church in
! the presence of immediate relatives
only. The rooms were prettily dec
Grated with peonies and after the
wedding ceremony dainty supper
was served. The date of the wedding
was doubly significant, as it was the
.54th wedding anniversary of Miss
Stewards parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
art. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Richey will
be at home at zoo North Naches ave-
nue..
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Thompson, 500 North Second street,
was the scene of a quiet but unique
wedding on Thursday evening at s
o'clock, when DR.. Kennedy united in