The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
ROBERTS-BUCHNER.
Pretty Home Weddinq
Witnessed by Large
Company.

I On Wednesday evening the pleasant
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Roberts,
on Van Norden street, was opened to a
large number of invited guests to witness
the marriage,of their daughter, Minnie,
to Warren J. Buchner.
The preparations were elaborate and
pleasing in every detail. In the front
parlor the bay window was transformed
into a bridal bower, a beautiful wedding
bell suspended from the ceiling and dec
o~rations of ferns and smilax on the pref
tily draped curtains, giving a very pretty
effect. The chandeliers in both Sparlors
were decorated with ferns and tbts,; con-
Meeting archway wreathed. with !%ssnailax.
In the music DON yellow z%chrysanthe-
NUNS added a pleasing touch of color.
In this room were displayed the many
and beautiful wedding gifts; including a
piano from the brides father and mother,
and fine gifts of silver, cut glass, choice
china, linen and brio a" brac, from local
friends and relatives and friends in Du-
luth, Spokane, Tacoma and South Da-
kota points. -
The guests were met at the entrance
by Miss Catherine Porter and in the
: upper hall Miss Putney pointed out the
several dressing-rooms
The ceremony, which was set for eight
o'clock, was delayed a little awaiting the
arrival on the limited, of Mrs. George
Lane of Tacoma, the brides only sister.
AS the strains of the wedding march,
played by Miss Crowl, pealed through
the house, Rev. R. ]. Kellogg entered
the front parlor, followed closely by the
groom who awaited his bride at the
~clergyman's side. The audience rose as
Mr.. Buchner entered and remained
standing until the close of the ceremony.
DR.. Clarke, best man, and Miss May
Goodale, bridesmaid, preceded the bride,
who entered upon the arm of her father,
the party forming under the canopy.
Rev. R.. J. Kellogg then in an impress
sive manner performed the ceremony
which united the lives and fortunes of
Mr.. Warren J. Buchner and Miss Min
ME Roberts. The Episcopal service was
used, the bride being given away by her
father.
The bride wore a handsome gown of
white silk crepe de chine with no orna-
ments save the delicate lace trimmings,
and she carried beautiful brides roses.
Her bridesmaid was also attired in pure
white, a pretty gown of white dotted
Swiss and lace, and her flowers were
brilliant red roses.
Following the ceremony, the young
couple were showered with congratula-
tons, in the midst of which the com
pany was hidden to supper, which was,
indeed, a wedding feast. The spacious
dining-reom, where two long tables were
spread, was in blue and white. From
the center of the ceiling ropes Of blue
radiated to different parts of the room.
Upon the tables blue and white china
and vases of large white chrysanthe.
NUNS carried out the color cheme. The
elaborate repast, including every deli.
cacy, was served by Mesdames Barker
Jensen, Linsley, Lillibridge, Parker and
Rudiselle, Mrs. Buuchner personally dis.
pensing the brides cake.
"A pleasant social hour followed supper
after which the guests babe the charm
ing bride goodnight, each receiving from
Master Arthur Biles, who acted aaspage
at the door, a dainty box of wedding
cake, over which to.dream.
Mr.. Buchner came to this city in. the