The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-06
MISS AVERY WEDS.
Well Known Young Lady of KenOsha is
United in Marriage to Mr.. Andrew
Bonner MacCaughey.
MID A BOWER OF SPRING FLOWERS
Rev. Charles L. Mallory Performed the
Ceremony Uniting Them For Life
only Immediate Relatives Attend.

The marriage of Miss Margaret Ex-
perience Avery, only daughter of Mrs.
Frank ]. Tutt1e and a granddaughter
of the late Thomas M. Avery of Chi
cago, to Mr.. Andrew Bonner Mac
Caughey, of St. Paul, Mimi, was eel
ebrated at the home of the brides
mother on Durkee avenue at one
O'Clock this afternoon. It had been
planned to make the wedding a great
social event, but on account of the re-
bride the invitations for the event
were recalled and only the immediate
relatives of the bride and groom and
the members of the bridal party we're
present at the wedding.
The wedding was magnificent in its
simplicity. The home of the bride had
been decorated with all the flowers of
the spring. In every room of the house
had been hung aprofusion of marguer-
ties, 1ilacs and wild crab apple bios
SONS. In the library in which the
ceremony took place a great bank OF
wild crab apple blossoms had been
hung so as they completely hid the
hearth-stone. From the windows and
doors hung great wreaths of asparagus
ferns in which had been woven
countless number of marguerites and
1ilacs.
At one O'Clock the bridal party en-
tered the library while an orchestra,
hidden away amidst the floral decora-
tions in the reception hall, played the
wedding march. The party was led
by the Rev. Charles L. Mallory, rector
of St. Matthew's Episcopal church,
who performed the ceremony.
The groom, attended by Mr.. William
Gardner, of Chicago, who acted as best
man, followed the priest. Following
were Misses Sue and Mamie Swanda1e,
Of Greenvi11e, S. c., who acted as first
brides maids. Miss Eleanor Kelley
and Miss Katherine Young, of Chica-
go, the brides maids, followed. After
the BRIDES maids the bride entered at
tended by Miss Nannine Waller, of
Chicago, who was the maid of honor.
The bride and groom met before an
altar of li1acs where the ceremony was
performed pby Mr.. Mallory according
to the ritual of the Episcopal church.
The bride was attired in a beautiful
wedding gown of white taHeta silk
with lace insertion. At her neck she
wore a pendant of turquoise and pearls,
the gift of the groom. She wore a
veil of tu11e which swept the floor and
which was3held imposition by mag
nificent crescent of diamonds. The
bride carried a large bouquet Of white
1i1acs. The Misses Swandale, the first
BRIDES maids, misses Young and Ke1-
ley and Miss Waller wore white organ
die with lace harmonizing with the
wedding dress. All the attendants
carried marguerites.
After the wedding ceremony was
over Mr.. and Mrs. MacCaughey held
short informal reception and received
the hearty congratulations of the
small party of friendsCpresent. Later
a wedding luncheon was served in the
dining room. The tables for the
luncheon were decorated in asparagus
ferns and marguerites.
After the luncheon the bridal party
left for Chicago and Mr. and Mrs,
MacCaughey will leave this evening
for an extendedswedding trip in the
East. They will spend several weeks
at the Pan American exposition, after
which they will go to Quebec to spend
their honeymoon. The remainder of
the summer will be spent in Colorado
Springs and they will return to Chica-
go late in the fall. They will be at
home to their friends after November
first.
Many guests from other cities were
in Kenosha to,attend the wedding, but
they were a1most.entirely members of
the immediate families of the bride
and groom. Many beautiful presents
were received from all parts of the
world.
Mrs. MacCaughey has, for many
years, been one of the best known
young ladies in Kenosha. She has
taken an important part in Kenosha
society and has a large circle of
friends. The groom is member of
one of the leading families in St. Paul
1.