Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
CORPORAL DOHEEEY AND WILMA LANT|S
 QUIETLY MARRIED

At the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. R. w. Lantis, 1150 East Polk street, Miss Velma Lauretta Lantis yesterday became the bride of Corporal William P. Doheney, a member of Bat tery c, 340th Field Artillery. sta tioned at Fort Riley, Kansas. Only the members of the immediate families of the bride and groom, together with very few close friends, were present at the wedding.
 At 5:30 o'clock the bridal party en- tered the living room, Mrs. Lee Smith, the brides sister, playing Mendelssohn's wedding march. Miss Mossie Lantis, a younger sister of the bride, preceded the others, carrying an immense rose in the center of which lay the wedding ring. Next came the bride attired in a gown of hand en- broidered organdie trimmed with Val enciennes lace and a veil trimmed with brides roses, and carrying d shower bouquet. She was attended by Miss Julia P. Doheney, a sister of the bride groom. Following these were the bride groom and his best man. Clyde L. Timberlake. They took their place beneath an arch from which hung in folds a large American flag, which, together with the regulation uniform worn by Corporal Doheney, lent military air to the event. The service was read by Rev. Ray c. Harker, pas tor of the First Methodist Episcopal church in this city.
 After the ceremony a supper was served the guests.
 Seven years ago Miss Betty" Lantis, as she is affectionately known, came here with her parents from Denver. T TpI,.- Union High school in 1913. For some time she was assistant to the secre- tary of the Merchants and Manufac- turers' association, but for several months past she hss been employed as a stenographer in the local offices of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company. Her acquaintances formed during her residence here can- not be numbered and she enjoys the admiration and esteem of all who know ! her. She is active in the affairs of the First Methodist Episcopal church. NIT. Doheney has lived most of his | life in Phoenix and was educated in the schools of this city. At an early age he began an apprenticeship as a printer and learned his trade in the off, l flee of The Arizona Republican and one of the stars in The Republicans S | SeINlCe lag IS TOT ill1ll. ne IS t uleID-
 Der of Phoenix Typographical Union | No. 352 and has taken an active part | in the labor movement in Arizona. | At one time he was president of the Phoenix Trades Council and was long | employed by the Arizona State Feder- ation of Labor as editor of the Ari-
 zona Labor Journal. This position, and
 also that of secretary of the Woodrow Wilson league, he resigned last July
 when called to the colors. When the first call for men was made under the
 selective service plan. he secured a place as one of the 30 men who left Phoenix in the first contingent of five per cent Shortly after reaching camp
 he became a corporal and at present is a member of the fourth officers training camp recently opened at Camp Funston. He is now at home on fur tough lasting F days. and will return
 to camp early next week. He. too. has hundreds of friends in Phoenix and
 many other Arizona towns who are proud or his acquaintance and who
 entertain the best wishes for the hap piness of his wife and himself.
 | Corporal and Mrs. Doheney will pos
 short honeymoon in Phoenix, at the
 close of which Mrs. Doheney will re-
 sume her duties with the Mountain
 States company and her husband will
 rejoin his regiment