Arizona republican., 1912-07-21
SOCIETY NEWS

edged in a ruche of chiffon, was supplemented with a tunic of chif ion bordered in hand painted roses, The soft folds fell over an insertion of gold beads that held the drape in
 place. The chiffon softened the
 shimmering panel that was an eX
 quisite bit of handWork. In a net
 work of gold passamenterie were
 niedallions, the rose design worked
 in small round gold beads This trimming also added a pleasing touch to the bodice just below the square neck that was finished with ruche The bertha cOrresponded with the skirt. one drape of the tinted chiffon, the other of the shad
 owed embroidery. The short sleeves ended in the chiffon ruche.
 Miss Margery Grant, who was
 maid of honor, was charming in a white lingerie frock elaborately
 trimmed in Valenciennes lace. Mrs. Lambertz wore very handsome lingerie gown of combined lace and embroidery.
 Ernest Douglas acted as best man and Reverend E N. Phillips, of the Christian church, read the service.
 The breakfast room was decorated in white and green and at the brides table the floral features Were given an additional charm by the fluffy tulle that was intermingled. MT and Mrs. Golze are passing fortnight at the Grand Canyon and on their return will be domi- ciled at the Redewill apartments. The marriage of Miss Hazel Mar garet Peter. daughter of MT. and Mrs David Peter. to George Clinton Feel took place at four o'clock Wed nesday afternoon at the Peter resi- dence. 912 North First street. Only the immediate relatives witnessed
 the ceremony. which was performed by Reverend D. c. Lamson. of the Free Methodist church.
 The house throughout was attrac- lively adorned with a wealth of roses and ferns Pink was the color motif of the drawing room, while red carried out in American Beauty | roses embellished the dining room
 The pretty bridal gown was of white messaline ornamented in l shadow lace Miss Myrtle Peter was the maid of honor and her sis ter's only attendant. She wore i | becoming costume of lavender tissue 1 trimmed with Oriental lace. George Peter acted as best man.
 After a few weeks passed at the various California beach resorts MT and Mrs. Feel will go to los An geles where they will make their | home.
 Much that has claimed society's attention the past week has drifted 1 in from out of town. Or paramount l interest and importance was the news of the marriage in Pendleton 1 oregon. last Sunday, of Miss Lila | Morehouse, daughter of Major Lee | Morehouse, to Oliver P. Morton. Mrs | Morton is said to be charming, cul- 1 tured and brilliant and of most dis
 tinguished appearance. She is very popular with the army set members of which were lavish in entertaining ! in her honor in the pre-nuptlal days MT. Morton is attorney for the reclamation service with headquar- 1 ters in Portland. He has been missed ! greatly since leaving here five years
 ago. for he was not only prominen' professionally, but his was the firs name to be placed on the list for any smart social function. He is o distinguished family, being the cid est and favorite grandson of th' famous war governor of Indiana, th' late Oliver P Morton His relatives il
 Phoenix are sister. Mrs. J. Gar
 nett Holmes, and a cousin, Mrs. Jo
 seph H. Kibbey.
 Credited on the calendar last Weel
 vas the picnic Thursday evening a l Joint Head dam. In the party Wer l MT. and Mrs William Humbert, MI
 and Mrs. w C. Foster, MT. and Mrs
 Simon Oberfelder, MT. and Mrs. J. W Doris, Miss George Bailey, Mis-
 Ruth Doris, Miss Nell Conway, Mis
 Harriet Hurley, Miss Honor Duke
 Miss Marion Doris. I. de R. Miller
 Donald Green, Alexander Baker, Ro,
 Murray. Hugh Marshall and Vii
 Humbert
 Mr and Mrs. w s. GOldsWorth
 are established in their new resi-
 dence. 322 West Roosevelt street, an , have as guest Mrs. Goldsworthy sister, Miss Edna Hoffman. Mis-