The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-20
SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL =

\ street. ne contracting couple SloO
in the doorway between the froAt par
lor and the music room. underneath
la large bell of asparagus green A
1880 to the strains OF Mendelssohni
, Wedding March played by Mrs, c
Fred Gallagher in the music room
;. the bridal party wended its wa,
down the stairs. The bridesmaids
Miss Alice Wenger and Miss Idah,
Sutherland, came first; then the mai,
/ of honor, Miss Rose Shnford, fol
lowed by Miss Sutherland on the arm
OF her father, w H. Sutherland
who gave her away In marriage
, They were met at the scene of the
| ceremony by the groom and his best
| man, Mr.. Daniel Williamson. Their
the sroomsmen, Messrs. Raymond
Irvine, Norman Halliday, Oris Hast
ings and Kenneth Wenger enclosed
the bridal party with pure white rib.
bons, which had marked the pain
through which the procession had
just passed The impressive ring
ceremony and the beautiful marriage
ritual Of the Episcopal faith were
used
Congratulations were showerel
upon the happy couple. after they
We're pronounced husband and wife
and the guests who numbered only
the immediate friends and relatives,
adjourned to the dining room where
the bridal refreshments of cake and
cream were served by Mrs. Hal r.
Aisthorpe, Misses Pearl Hester, Reta
Cohn, Marie HALEY. Leila Hastings
and Hazel Aisthorpe. Mrs Raymond
Irvine presided at the punch bowl.
The brides wedding gown was of
white marquisete over white messa-
line and she carried a bouquet OF
huge white ehrysanthemums Her
going away gown was brown
tailored suit with hat. shoes and
gloves to match. "
The maid Of honor Miss Rose SIM
ford of Hickory, N. C., wore a COS
tune Of yellow osepe meteor anl
carried yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Alice Wenger and Miss
Idaho Sutherland, the bridesmaids.
carried yellow chrysanthemums
their gowns were pure white.
The groom and his attendants wore
the conventional black evening dress.
The Sutherland home looked very
pretty for the occasion Asparagus
green, ported palms and ferns ami
sprays Of magnolia were used at.
in the decorations, being in
evidence upon the walls, pedestals
and upon the floor. The bridal table
carried out effectively, the wedding
colors. white and yellow From the
electrolier over the table, streamers
of asparagus green were suspended
to the four corners of the room. In
the center of the table was a large
vase Of beautiful yellow chrysanthe.
NUNS The walls including the pi-
lasters were garlanded with the pre-
dominant asparagus green, in which
were seGeted dainty white lighted
candles.
The couple eeceived quite an array
of beautiful and costly wedding gifts.
Only about s. people witnessed the
nuptials, but the invitation list to the
reception that followed included
some three hundred names.
Mr. and Mrs Wenger left on the
illinois Central train at ten o'clock
fast light to spend their honeymoon
principally in ST. Louis and nearby
points.
When they return they will be at
home in their new residence on
West Charles street which the groom
has just recently built.
The bride Is the eldest daughter Of
one of Cairo's most prominent fami.
lies, Is an accomplished musician and
has a charming personality An at
test of her popularity were the
many prenuptial parties and affairs
given in her honor.
Mr.. Wenger is a son of MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph B. Wenger and is a sue
cessful young man being identified
with the business interests of the
Cairo Milling Company Of which his
wife's father is the head.
When the couple left on their
honeymoon last night they were ac.
eompanied by jolly crowd of their
friends following in automobiles toot-
ing and blowing horns giving signs
of wedding crowd AL the station
they were showered with rice and
other conventionalities
Among the out-of-town guests pres
ent were: Dr. and Mrs. r. L. Swift
ger Of Harrodsburg, Va, Miss Rosa
Schuford of Hickory, ~ c., Miss
Ida Sutherland of st. Louis, Mo, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond T. Irvine OF Cen