The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-23
STEWART
POLK|NCHORkE
Good Account Of a Bri'Iiart Col.
tonda Society Afair-list
of the Presents

The wedding that took place at the
residence Of Charles PoIk.nhorne. at Col
conda. Wednesday. DecembSr q, when
Robert Burr Sewart and Lillian Polk
inghorne were made one. Is some n ng 10
be remembered by the host of friends of
the bride and groom for years TO come.
Promptly at 3 o'clock p. m. the cere-
mony took place. Mendelshons Weidr
March was played by Mrs. George Brady.
The groom was ably assisted by William
Polkinghorne. brother OF the bride. and
the wants OF the beautiful bride wee
carefully attended TO by her bridesmaid.
Mss Eliza Stewart. sister CT the groom.
Mr. Smith OF winnemucca.
The bride was beautifully gowned in
white duchess satin. trimmed vi h old
point lace. tucked AMI SHRED ESQ the
ladies said). until II would make the mas
culine brain whiri 10 Try to descr be 4.
Sufficient to say that the ladies pre-
nj uHctu III Creation ahu tne IHSn sdio
Il was "awfully swell"
Af.er the ceremony had taken place
the usual treat of kissing the bride was
next In order. This order of bus ne ;
was somewhat spoiled by b b-tter-.n'
by the name of Button who is always
Button tn'). who INSISTED on having ~
second he,pln +" to the lips of the beau
tfui bride. He was promptly called
down. however, by the balance of the
men. waitIrg In ne. and he looked very
much as II he was caught ear-ma. X rg
some one eises calf.
Mrs. George Brady. sister of the bride,
acted as hostess. and the guests were
very ably entertained by songs and reel
tations by the beautiful hostess. AS an
entertainer Mrs. Brady Is host in her
self.
AT $50 the guests were invited to par
take OF a wedding supper such as Is
seldom equaled ard never surpassed This
took place in the future home of the
bride. directly adjo'n ming that OF her
fai hers. Tie table was tastefully dec
GRATED and the huge wedding bell that
with good cheer 10 those who were lucky
enough to put th-ir feet ind h
table"
After the sump'uous repast the guests
were again invited TO the home OF the
brides father. where they were treated
with music and recitatiors. am ng
which was recitation by the bride. and
considering the nervousness which at
tends the name OF bride" she spi.n-
didy. and was applauded to the echo.
Al Il:s) the groom looked anxious. He
wanted TO catch No. s. to s.art on that
webbing tour. He tod the guests not to
leave on his account. but he anu his wife
had to ca ch train. etc. etc.
The guests pi opposed TO go to the train
with them. This is what the young
groom feared and his fears were not
groundless Rice and old shoes filled the
air for the next half hour. and for fear
that every one with n the next 500 miles
wouldn't know they were married the
train crew were given Instruc ions as to
the relations existing between The young
couple.
Inde ed. these Instructions were un-
necessary for as the train pulled In three
cheers were offered for the bride and
groom: and theie was rice enough
strung through those Puiimans to con-
vince the most Doubtirg Thomas that
there was a newly married par aboard.
Tn happy couple WI. go to San Fran
cisco fer week or so and then take an
extensive tour through the southern part
of California.
LIST or PRESENT..
Full set of silver knives. forks and
spoons, Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Stewart;
berry set, Mr.. and Mrs. Raccus: fruit
dish. Mrs. J. D. Bradshaw; pair china