rWlndham-Tarleton.Of wide interest was the marriage of Miss Julie Tarleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L, Tarleton of Win lock, to Dr. J. Lee Windham of Ryderwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Windham of Merryville, La. This wag solemnized Saturday evening, September 28, at the University Presbyterian church, Seattle. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. S-Tercpleton and was followed by a reception at the Wilsonian. The church was decorated in autumn tints. Miss Tarleton wore a beautiful gown of cream satin, fashioned with a long slim bodice, and a two-tiered skirt touching the floor in front and forming a train in the back. The sleeves wore long and close-fitting and the neck rounded. The veil of tulle wasGOLD MEDAL FlourV--......“Kitchen Tcst-ed” For Every Baking Purpose$2*40Per 49 Pound SackWkChnfdtirtth £arlt;lenii“ across the oack of the coiffure to a nearl em-fap’ She carrledavalley T* k f?las and 1Uies of tte othe/’^T Wore no ornamentwith ™ ro,5e ot J)earla caught thit £ g and pearl broochm£« rtl b,eetl her Srandmother’s. Miss Catherine Adams, maid of hon-o wore a gown of Swiss rose, made on long flowing lines and wore a lace Juliet cap, and her flowers were butterfly roses. Mrs. Alvin Morgan Con-stang, matron of honor, wore a similar gown and cap but of powder blue.MIss ^orence Gage, Mrs. Reith GUles Burne, Miss Dorothy Potter and Miss Violet Landbeek were gowned alike in charming models. These were made with long bodices and draped skirts, falling in an uneven hemline. The colors shaded from a light to a golden brown, the slippers matching. Bouquets were of delphinium and yellow pansies. Mrs. Tarleton, the bride's mother, wore a charming gown of golden brown chiffon, made on long lines with loose drapes from the skirt and her corsage was of Cecil Brunner roses.Harold Miller of Ryderwood was Dr. Windham’s best man. Ushers weer Lloyd Turnaeliffe, Victor Welo and Drs. Thomas Drummey of Seattle and Noel Sulia of Ryderwood,The church was entirely lighted by white tapers, rows of them on the altar and others making and deflninng the two aisles, twined with smilax and sweet peas. Within the chancel rail which was banked with greenery were arranged baskets of autumn-;inted flowers. Assisting at the reception were Mesdames A. P. Robinson, Charlotte Potter, Clifford Brie-ker, Harold Quilliam, Frederick Iverson, Watler McCloud, Prentiss Thwing, Victor Wood; and Misses Harriet Millette of Aberdeen, Eleanor Ostrom, Marie Askren, Jo Walker, .iosalind White, Margaret Scheuch and Ethel Burns. Autumn colors were carried here also. On the bride's table were candelabra lighted with pale maize candles and a beautiful centerpiece, Mrs. Windham’s going away suit was a tailored ensemble of brown tweed with brown hat to match and brown accessories. Her corsage was of gardenias.Mrs. Windham is a graduate ot the University of Washington and affiliated with Alpha Gamma Delta. Dr. Windham is a graduate of Tulane university of New Orleans, and is a member of the Longview medical staff and of the Longview Memorial hospital. After a short wedding trip Dr. and Mrs. Windham will be at home to their friends at 210 Jackson street, Ryderwood.Those attending the wedding from Winlock and vicinity were Mrs. C. B. Mann of Centralia, Mr. and Mrs. Cates and daughter Miss Mildred of Ryderwood, Miss Isobel Turner, Miss Esther O’Connell, James O’Connell, Miss Ruth Veness, Mr. and Mrs-Frank Ness and F. B. Veness of Winlock,