The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-30


for his semi-annual visit in Walls
Walla. CO.,.
Miss Adele Carlin, who is teaching
in the Spokane schools, was in Col
vile last week for the weekend.
Horace Bray and Miss Evelyn Cope
land, both of Kettle Falls, were mar
ried by Rev. C. H. Alborn at his
residence, Friday morning of last
week. After performing the cere-
mony Mr.. Alborn sold them q load of
household furniture which they took
to their new home in Kettle Falls.
Rev. C. H. Alborn entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Knox of Marcus the first
of the week. They report that the
Sunday school there is in flourish
ing condition with an average atten-
dance of eighty. Mr.. Alborn has
closed his ministerial work at Mar
Gus as well as in Colville.
Miss Lillian Valentine Ide and
John Surman Gray were married at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
John J. Ingle, in Colville Saturday
morning, October 20, by Dean G. H.
Severance of the Episcopal church.
Only the immediate relatives Of the
families were present. After the
ceremony an elaborate wedding break
fast was served. Mrs. Gray is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert B.
Ide of Colville, is graduate Of the
Colville high school, also graduate in
musical supervision of Washington
state college. Mrs. Gray is MEM
Der of Pi Beta Phi, also member
of National Musical Fraternity Mu
Phi Epsilon. Mr.. Gray is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Gray of
Hooper, He is student of WASH
ington State College, member Of
the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity,
was a member of the marine corps
during the late war. The bride and
groom left Saturday afternoon for an
extended trip through southern Cal
ifornia After November 30 they
will be at home at Hooper, Wash.
There will be a Halloween social
at Douglass Falls school house to-
night at s. No admission is charged,
but supper will be served at SOC u
plate, proceeds to go toward buying
a victrola for the school. A program
will be given, under the direction Of
the teacher Miss Alice Sexton, and
there will be fortune telling and other
amusements. Everybody is invited.
Eight auto loads of Colville Odd
Fellows visited the Rice lodge last
Saturday night, and conferred the
first and second degrees on several
Rice candidates. They received
royal welcome from the Odd Fellow
ship of the Columbia river country,
and were treated to chicken supper
at midnight, served by the Rice
Rebekahs. 1t is reported that some
of the younger Colville members, like
George Seal and Thomas Aspend,
coaxed the Rebekahs into the lodge
room and showed some of the old
timers how to dance, but nothing to
this effect appeared on the lodge
minutes. Those present from Col
vile were R. e. Lee, John Walsh,
w. H. Jackson, Sid E. Barnes, Vic
tor Baird, r. J. Graham, Chas. X.
Peterson, Ed Nyholm, d. J. Burk,
Louis Strauss, Joseph Cleator, John
Nixon, C. r. Corl, r. H. Honey, d: F.
Ham, A. l.. Ham, R. F. Goakey, Her
bert Kruger, G. w. Murray, Geo. w.
Seal, Loren Baird, Vinton Baird, G.
w. Dull, Elmer Corl, Frank Schu-
maker, J. H. King, J. c. Harrigan,
H. o. Noyes, J. w. Burk. F. G.
Walston, Dan Knauss, AL Miller,
Thomas Aspend. The drivers Of cars
were H. Kruger, Louis Strauss, +.
C. Walston, C. w. Dull, A. L.. Ham,
Sid E. Barnes, AL Miller, John Mix
on. One car made the trip in 1:15
and one in 1:20.
During the Teachers Institute five
extra salespeople were employed at
Barmans to take care of the needs
of the teachers in the ladies' ready
to-wear department.
Victor Baird's land on Squaw creek
was recently sold to Mr.. Anderson
of Spokane by o. w. Hall.