The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-04-12
A VERY PRETTY WEDDING.
Was That Which Claimed for its Princi-
pals Miss vina BeIleghem and DR..
DrIct.

Was That Which Claimed for its Princi-
pals Miss vina BeIleghem and DR..
T. Herbert Prust.
Peterton, Ont. Review
Pleasant events there have been that
eraced local circles in this twentieth
century, but none more charming
pretty or suspicious than that which to-
day claimed for its scene the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Belleghem, Hunter st,
and for its principals their daughter,
Miss VIVA Belleghem, and DIR. I. Her
bert Prust, of Easton, Michigan, grad
uate of Trinity Medical University
Toronto, and son of Mr.. r. Prust of
Blackstock, Ont
The event was of interest socially, in
asmuch as the BRIDE was one of the most
estimable young ladies OF Peterborough,
was talented vocalist, being an Asso.
ciate of the Toronto Conservatory of
Music, and one whose many excelancies
had conducted to her enjoyment of
wide popularity. The groom is also
we'll known here and is most success
full practitioner.
The wedding took place at high noon,
the ceremony being performed by Rev,
j. G. Potter of st Andrews church, in
the choir of which the bride has been
the soprano soloist for number of
years, and he was assisted by Rev j. p.
Wilson of the George st. Methodist
chnrch, with which her family are con-
nected.
Very magnificent were the decorative
floral arrangements of the drawing
70 ON. where the ceremony was per-
formed, the bride and groom and their
as sistants standing IN an arbor of palms
and of plants that were luxuriant in
blossom The scene was very charm
ing one. In attendance were only the
relatives of the bride and groom, most
pleasant party, numbering over thirty.
The bride was escorted and given away
by her father. Mr.. F. f. Walden pre-
sided at the piano.
A very handsome and becoming gown
of white organdie, with valienciennes
la ce trimmings, was worn by the bride
and her boquet was of crimson roses.
The bridesmaid, her sister Miss Laura
Belleghem, was charmingly attired in
white organdie over pink, and carried
pink roses. MIR. Morley Prust, of To-
ronto, assisted the groom, his brother
An excellent wedding dejeuner, adj
mirably served by Mr.. Harry long,
caterer, was partaken of after the per.
TO rmance of the ceremony, the tables
being most deliberately laid, and dis.
playing many fine decorations During
the discussion of the breakfast, and
afterwards, the newly married couple
received numerous pleasant compli.
mentary and congratulatory favo1s.
The presents to the bride were most
m agnificent, and eloquently did they
betoken the wide and warm friend, ship
and esteem that were hers. Among
the gifts might be mentioned hand
some mantle clock from st. Andrews
church choir; a sugar cream pitcher and
sugar bowl, suitably inscribed from st. J.
Andrews Young Mems Guild; and al
fruit bowl, very pretty, from the en-
ployees of her fathers factory The o
groom's gift to the bride was very
fine pearl crescent pin, aud to the
bridesmaid handsome pearl and dia-
mond ring.
DR.. and Mrs. Prust left by the 4:45
train for the west, their intention be.
ing to proceed Immediately to their
home at Easton, Michigan. Many
friends were at the depot to say good
bye to the happy couple, and to extend
to them hearty good wishes that are.
further endorsed by legions of others.