Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-29
Becomes Bride of CoIman S.
O'LouahIin of New York
City.
WERE PRETTY HOME NUPTIALs
One Hundred and Fifty Guests,
Rev. Marquis Oficiat-
ing.

| Rev. w. ). Marquis. ID. d., pastor of
| the Broadway Presbyterian church
officiated, using the Episcopal service
| There were $50 guests. 1t was a
green and white wedding, smilaX
| and chrysanthemums, interviewed
with white ribbon and small incandes'
cent lamps, being employed in al
elaborate decoration of the spacious
! home.
y floral bower in the southeast cor
ner of the front parlor served as the
wedding altar. towards which the
party advanced as Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march was rendered by Bleuer's
orchestra, stationed in the hallway
| The minister, the groom and his best
man, Gerald O'Loughlin, of Chicago
| Il cousin. came from the second par
Ior, meeting the remainder of the
party, which formed at the head of
| the stairway on the second floor, al
| the altar. Magdalene Stewart, the
little niece of the bride. serving as
flower girl, headed the line, and was
followed in order by the ushers, Ru-
pert Henry, of Rockford, and George
Fitzgibbon, of Moline; the maids,
Misses Pauline Harms and Josephine
Whistler, of this city; the maid of
honor, Miss Evelyn O'Loughlin, of
New York, sister of the groom, and
the bride, resting on the arm of her
father.
Gowns of Bridal Party.
The brides gown was of white chif-
fon over liberty silk, with point and
duchess lace, and full length bridal
veil, her ornament sapphire and dia-
mond necklace, Il gift from the
groom. The maid of honor wore
white crepe de CHEN. with lace and
chiffon trimming, and the bridesmaids
pale blue crepe de CHEN. with chif-
fon lace and pearls. and short wells
caught with feather pompOms. The
flower girl was gowned in white ac-
cordeOn plated silk and carried n bas-
bet Of chrysanthemums. The bride.
maid of honor and bridesmaids each
carried shower bouquet of chrysan-
themums.
\ reception followed. and at 10
O'Clock wedding supper was served
the bridal party and guests. The deco
rations in the dining room were SINH
lar to those in the parlors. At mid
night Mr.. O'Loughlin and his bride
departed for the east. After Dec l
they will be at home ut 545 West One
Hundred and Forty-eighth street. New
York City. where the groom who is a
graduate of Yale and lawyer by pro
fession. is identified with the Butter
lex Publishing company. of which his
father, II. S. O'Loughlin. is president.
A Social FavOrIte
The bride Is graduate of Rock
Island high school and of the New
England Conservatory of Music. hav-
ing finished her study of the violin at
the latter institution. Her musical
talents are well known in the tri-
cities. where she has appeared in en-
tertainments, her mastery of the viO-
lin having gained her wide reputa-
ton. Socially sic has been a reign
ing favorite for several years in the
younger set in the tri-cities. She is n
handsome type of brunette, and with
al young lady whose personal
charms and accomplishments will
make her a favorite wherever she may
go. She and Mr.. O'Loughlin first met
few years ago while she was so
iourning at the seashore.
The couple received a magnificent
array of presents. Mr.. and Mrs r. s.
O'Loughlin, of New York, parents of
the groom; Miss Evelyn OLoughlin,
of New York his sister; Gerald
o Loughlin, of Chicago: j. Q. Reed. of
Chicago, and Irving Wilder, of New
York, were the guests from abroad.
The groom's gift to his best man
was a seal ring bearing the OLough-
lin seal, while the ushers were pre-
scented solid gold cuff buttons with
the monographs of the bride and
groom. The brides gifts to her at
PENDANTS were gold monogram pins.
The bridal favors for the guests were
small fancy boxes, containing bridal
cake, wrapped in white silk. bearing
the monographs of the bride and
groom.
Weaver-White.
The marriage of Miss Nellie NJ.
White and EIon G.. Weaver was cele-
brated at o'clock last evening at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William White, 1920 Sixth avenue.
Rev. ID. J.. McNary, pastor of the Uni
ted Presbyterian church, performed
the ceremony before company of 50
relatives and intimate friends There
were no attendants, the couple adj
vancing from the second floor to the
parlor, where the minister awaited
them. TO the strains of st. Adams
wedding march rendered on the piano
by Mrs. II. G. Calvin. Pink and white
were the wedding colors, the home
being prettiIy decorated with palms,
lilies of the valley, smilax and ehrys-
anthemums. The company sat down
to a dinner after the ceremony and
at 10: 80 Mr.. Weaver and his bride left
for the east for three weeks hon
eymoon, returning from which they
will take up their abode with the