Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-06-05
L|AWOOD HAS BIG WEDDING
After Years Of Waiting for Such
an Event Atlantic City
Furnished 1t

A real wedding in Linwood.
Love, romance, air castles, ROSY
dreams, wedding ring, bridal cake
and nightmare for the guests after
the banquet. All this more or less
has happened within the somnolent
circle. The reporter has hoofed up
and down the by ways and high
ways of Linwood for months in
search of something interesting to
dish up to the thousands who wait
impatiently each week for The
Press.
This event Of the season transpir-
ed last Wednesday. A genuine
June bride, the groom never counts
very heavily until later when the
business Of married commerce be-
gins.
Mrs. Margaret Essrey-Heebner
was married at noon on June sec
ond to DIR. Thomas Youngman.
Rev. Herbert Gesner performed
the ceremony. All parties belong
to Atlantic City. Miss Lilley was
lnaid-of-honor and Mr.. Monroe
Youngman, brother of the groom,
was best man. The nuptials took
place in one of the pretty, flower
embowered rooms of the summer
cottage on Maple avenue. The
bride wore an exquisitely simple
gown of sheer, snow-white material
and carried a few beautiful bridal
roses. The rooms were decorated
with June roses, Marguerites,
sweet peas and cherry blossoms, all
tastily arranged in banks, festoons
and every corner recess and stair
way blossomed forth with fragrant
bloom. The predominating color
was pink. The wit of the wedding
party informed the reporter that
the color scheme was white and
green. The bride being white and
the groom green.' Only few
choice and selected friends attend
ed the wedding. The immediate
family Of the principals desiring
an elegant quietness rather than
display.
An elaborate wedding breakfast
was served on the wide porches
after the ceremony and the menu
was most dainty and appropriate.
Rice was generously strewn
about, but the reporter failed to
see any old shoes. The two auto
mobiles for the bridal party were
festooned with white, proclaiming
to the world Cupid's latest achieve
nent. An orchestra of sixteen
musicians from Atlantic City was
employed to add an extra charm to
the ocassion.
The wit of the party came to the
aid of the scribe and conveyed the
information that wedding presents
were ''new, rich and numerous.
There were several duplicates of
each one" This created much
mirth among the guests but when
the poor, trembling 'sspace writer
was ushered into the flower decked
rooms to be served a portion of the
wedding feast, he could not dis
cover those articles.
After the ceremony the bride i'm
mediately prepared for her bridal
trip. She dressed in white linen
walking costume, with plain,
white hat, unadorned and a pongee
travelling coat. The breakfast was
for the benefitof the guests as brides
do not come down to salads and
ices for some weeks after.
Dr.. Youngman and his bride
will leisurely jaunt about several
states, stop in Savannah, Georgia,
for a period and probably visit Sc
attic, Washington and also go TO
California. The pair will keep far
away from the prancing crowd and
inquisitive reporters for some time
and fully revel in Loves Young
Dream"
The bride has her full share Of
fascinations and intellectual charm
which has brought to her scores Of
warm friends and she will quietly
hold her own as charming hos
tess and keeper Of her husband ,
interests.