The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-06-19
ROEDRR-CAMERON NUPTlAL.

Nearly all Spring Valley, together
with persons from Schellbourne, Ely,
Osceela and DeLamar, was gathered
on Wednesday the 9th, inst, at
Muncy; the occasion being the mar
riage of Eva, daughter of Jacob and
Mrs. Cameron, to John F. Roeder of
DeLamar.
At half past eight o'clock the open
ing bars Of the Wedding March were
played by Mr.. Chas. Odgers, the
brides uncle, and the bridal party en-
tered the room; the bride and groom
taking their places beneath horse
shoe of green foliage and white bios
SONS.
At the conclusion of the Wedding
March, Justice Weber of Ely, stepped
forward to meet the bridal pair, and
the short but impressive ceremony
which made them one was soon over.
Congratulations and good wishes
were showered upon Mr.. and Mrs.
Reeder, and will follow them where
ever tn y may go.
At ten o'clock everyone proceeded
to the supper room, which was taste
fully trimmed with evergrcens and
flowers The repast was served amid
flow of merriment and champagne;
every one drinking to the long life,
prosperity and happiness of the bride
and groom, and when the supper was
finished, dancing was begun ard kept
up until the sun came up to see what
it was all about
Then came the leave taking in sad
contrast to tho nights merriment.
The display of wedding gifts was
exceptional. In addition to the many
gifts presented here there were others
of great value at DeLamar. OF course
itwould be fol yto bring these to Spring
Valley, since ar, and Mrs. Roeder
will make their homo there.
Following is a partial list of the
gifts: Engraved Napkin Rings, in
case, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Cleveland;
Large Bible, Mr.. and Mrs Cameron;
Berry Spoon, Miss Mamie Cameron;
Butter Knife, f. Foster; one-half
dozen Table Spoons, bliss Ella Cd
gers; very handsome Gold Nugget S.
A. d. Glasscock, Osccola; engraved
Sugar Shell, M. Woodman; Wine Set,
F. M. Clark, Ely; Wa'er Set, j. B,
Williamson, Ely; pair Photo Frames,
Miss V. j. Caro- hers; Pair Vases, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Weber, Ely; Sepia
Landscape, Miss Della Burke, Schell-
bourne; Bisque Vase, Simon Davis,
Aurum; Parlor Lamp, S. Smith,
Cleveland; Glass Set, of four pieces,
Mrs. J. Fl. Marriott, Osceola; fancy
Pincushion, Miss Marriott, Osceola;
Pair Vases, Miss Alice Carothers;
Silver Knives and Forks, George Ben
nett; two Tides, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Gillard, Mercur; Table Linen, Mr..
and Mrs. Yelland; one-half dozen
Tea Spoons, one-haf dozen Forks,
l set Carvers, E. @. Wood, Cherry
Greek and R. r.. Chancellor, Cleve-
land; Satin Damask Table Cloth, Mrs
Thos. Weir, Salt Lake city, one dozon
Napkins to match, John Patience,
Salt Lake City; Silver Cake Basket,
Miss Maude Cameron.
All brides are supposed to be lovely
but the lovliness of this bride was not
"supposed". Orange blossoms never
better became bride. Mrs. Roeders
fame as a lovely girl, in disposition as
well as face and form, is wide spread,
and she never looked more lovable
than on that evening.
The bridal gown (bs it known for
the benefit Of the ladies) was Of white
satin with brocadsd train, and Law
ishly trimmed with lace and orange
blossoms. A veil and circlet of or
ange blossoms completed as pretty
picture as one might wish to see.
Mrs. Roeder is the eldest child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron, and is prob
ably the first white child born in
Spring Valley-at any rate of those
now in the vicinity Her lovliness
of person and disposition have endear-
cd her to all, and in losing her Spring
Valley loses one of its fairsst orna-
ments. Her going will leave void
which nothing can fill, but her friends
believing she goes to home which
hapDiness shall bless. hid her lovino