The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-06-25
THE KAY--D0NELIN WEDDING

The cnzy rtsid nee OF +. +. Dobriin
was the scene OF Il very pretty wedding
last Tuesday evening. tile principals OF
the happy event were Charles ". Kay,
q train dispatcher in the employ OF the
Southern Pacific Company, and Miss
Mamie Donelin, daughteroi rralnmasttr
T. I. Donelin.
Shortly after 6 o'clock the wedding
march was played by Mrs. Cora Peek
and the bridal procession entered, the
bride accompanied by the groomsman,
Prof. T.. h. Game. and the groom with
the bridesmaid, Miss Teasie Donelin, sis
ter Of the bride.
The party took position under Il chain
OF beautiful green cypress and flower
decorations. In the presence OF about
one hundred guests the bride was given
to the groom by her father, the Rev.
Father Reynolds OF Reno performing the
marriage ceremony, which was very inn
pressive.
The bride was costumed in white bro
caded silk with pearl trimmings ,srhiffon
lace, a wreath OF orang blossoms and
bridal veil OF pure white. Miss Teasie
Donelin, the bridesmaid, wore a hand
some dress of white organdie, the groom
and groomsnan being in the regulation
suits.
The bride is a native daughter OF Ne
vada who has lived most of her life here
in Wadsworth. She is one of the most
popular young ladies' in the State, being
II favorite with everybody who knows
her. The reason for this IS plain from
the fact that she is thoroughly pleasant
dispositioned, having a kind word and a
smile for all. Reared to w%omanhood
here in midst we all know her from
the time she was a baby, and knowing
her and having seen her day by day for
herself, and as she was and is, we all
love her. She is handsome, accom-
plished, a housekeeper in every sense of
that term, and fitted in every way by
nature and training to make an esiima-
BILE wife. Charlie Kay will always be
proud OF winning her for a wife, and lie
has good reason to be.
The groom is al exceptional young
man in habits and he holds a very re-
sponsible position for a man OF his age.
He has earned it however by long and
careful service and he will never, in our
opinion, be found wanting, no matter
where he may be called.
The young couple are immensely pop
ular and If good wishes conld speed them
through the journey of life along flower
bespangled banks, over the softly muir
muring waters, by the fairest lands and
to Il heaven of rest in bowers replete
with the blossoms OF life and fragrant
with good and beautiful deeds, theirs
would be an ideal of welded bliss. We
hope for them all this and more.
After the ceremony the guests partook
OF one OF the most elaborate suppers ever
given in this town, the tables fairly
grooming with delicacies and luxuries
too numerous to mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay left for a t NO weeks
tour to San Francisco and Los Angeles
on No. 4 that evening.
The following is a partial list of hand.
some presents testimonial to the love
and esteem in which Charlie and Mamie
are held. They are tributes TO the
friendship and appreciation OF the young
couple and explain volumes in them
selves.
Silver tea set, Mr. and Mrs w T Kay,
parents OF groom.
Silver tea set, Mr. and Mrs T + Done
lin, parents Of bride.
Silver bread tray. Mrs Cora Peek.
Silver spoon tray, Mr. and Mrs w J
Foy, Promonotory, Utah.
Silver cream ladle, Mrs w II A Pike.
Silver salad spoon and fork, Mr. and
Mrs F Ii Klemm.
One-half doz pearl handled knives HI
II Forney.
Pair solid silver napkin rings, Tom
ME and Dannie Donelin.
Set solid silver knives, forks, tea and
table spoons, AIR and Mrs L NJ Donelin.
One-half doz solid solid silver tea
spoons, TIC Herman.
One-half doz solid silver tea spoons, c
r Williams.
One-half doz solid silver tea spoons,
Mr. and Mrs l. Hettenhausen.