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IVIY FAVORITE
Age not guaranteed-s"*ii';'l#'ilro STORIES for 20 years-Some less
A Truly Modern Wedding
Just about the time the wedding party reached the foot of the aisle in the very forrnal church wedding recently, a baby in the crowd began cryrng aloud, a\d at frequent intervals throughout the ceremony the child raised its voice and blatted, much to the chagrin of the crowd attending the cefemony.
After the wedding, when the folks were gathered round
J. H. LAUSMANN VTSTTS CALTFORNIA
J. H. Lausmann, manager of the Oregon Door Co., Portland, returned recently from a business trip to California, in the course of which he visited San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego.
While in San Francisco Mr. Lausmann made his headquarters at the office of W. R. Chamberlin & Co., Northern California representatives of his companl, aFd in Los Angrles conferred with Fletcher & Frambes who sell Oregon Door Co. products in Southern California.
for the wedding reception, someone spoke indignantly of the way the baby had interfered with the wedding ceremony, and very caustic remarks were passed around about anyone being silly enough to take a baby to a wedding. The flapper bridesmaid spoke up: "I think it was awful, myseU, and I made up my mind right thern that whenever I get married I am going to have ptainly written across the bottom of the wedding invitatio'n-.lNo babies expected'""
AL MORLEY TO REPRESENT CHAS. NELSON CO. IN LOS ANGELES
Al Morley, former San Francisco lumberman, is now located in Los Angeles where he is acting as manager of the Los Angeles office of the Chas. Nelson Co. Mr. Morlgy is well known in the Northern California territory where he was associated with the wholesale lumber business for many years. His office is located in the Central Building.
Ed. Ivory, San Francisco, manag'er of the company's pine department, was a Los Angeles visitor during the latter part of the month and spent several days conferring with Mr. Morley.