Missouri Valley times., 1901-10-17
on-Morlarl:y Nuptials,

lIIll.zIIIlll
wton-Morlarl.y Nuptials.
On Wednesday evening, Octo.
Der 10th, very pretty early fall
wedding was solemnized at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bradley on Third street, when
Miss Mae Moriarity neice of Mr..
and Mrs. Bradley and Harry r.
Newton exchanged the vows which
united them for life.
The rooms in the pleasanth home
we're beautifully decorated, pink,
white and green forming the color
scheme and the flowers used were
carnations and roses, with gen
erous display of ferns and palms.
Upon their arrival the guests
were directed to the upstair rooms
by Miss Helen Cullivan who was
neatly gowned in pink.
Promptly at s o'clock the we'd
ding party slowly wended their
way down the stairway and enter
ing the front parlor took their
places under canopy formed of
smilax with a sprinkling of pink
and white carnations, between the
1.-TWO windows.
First in the train came Mrs. Ray
B. Noyes, matron of honor, she
was followed by Misses May Fin
! ley end Susie Fisher bridesmaids.
Immediately preceding the bridal
couple came Misses Bessie Fens-
Ter, Opal Goodman and Pearl
Smith, maids Of honor, then fol-
lowed bride and groom attended
by Mr.. Eugene Deur and Miss
Stslla Cook. The bridesmaids
formed semicircle in the center
of which stood the bride and
groom, the maid of honor. and the
groom's attendant. Rev. j. MacAl-
lister then in the presence OF
about fifty guests read the impress
;sive butsimple marriage ceremony
of the Presbyterian church.
The bridal gown was pretty
creation of white crepe de chine,
entrain, trimmed in Valencennes
lace. The bride wore tulle veil
and carried an arm bouquet OF
brides roses. Miss Stella Cook,
maid Of honor, was beautifully
gowned in pink mousseline de sol
and carried bouquet of carna-
tions. The bridesmaids we're all
gowned in feecy garments of " hite
and carried alternate bouquets OF
pink and white.
After the ceremony the guests
were served in the dining room
which was bower of beauty, the
carpet was covered with white
canvas, the pink coloring of the
walls, the dainty table in the
center of the room with it's brides
cake and spray bouquets, with its
streamers of ribbons reaching to
each corner from common cen
ter at the top of the chandelier
made feast of delight for the
eye.
The throwing of the brides bou.
quot and the consequent scramble
on the part of the guests afforded
a great deal Of amusement, Miss
May Finley being successful in
cathing the bouquet.
Misses Fensler aud Goodman
served the guests.
Later in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton repaired to "the pref.
0ty, cozy cottage No. l09, South
Third street," which had been
prepared and was in perfect read
|iness for the coming of it's young
mistress. On their way the young
couple were showered with the
usual courtesies accorded to brides
and grooms from times immemor-
ial, and the street leading from
the Bradley home to the new home
looks as If snow storm had oc.
Cured last evening.
The wedding was very merry
one, one of the pretty features was
the attendance of the ten young
ladies who formed the "clique" Of
which the bride has been part
ever since her little girlhood, and
among which are a number ol
prospective brides, as we'll rs a
couple of brides of recent date
i No cards.
j Mrs. Margaret McDermott, o
Savannah, ILL.,. Mr.. and Mrs. Huff
of Onawa, Mr.. and Mrs. M. J
Greevey of Omaha and Mrs. Fer
guson and daughter, of Sprague
Neb., were among the Relatives
from out of the city in attendance
at the wedding.
Dress goods treated by that ne,
system used at Vicks are far su
perior to those treated by the oil
process. In less than ten min
utes after the dress pattern j