The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-03
Home Wsddips.

Ine ceremony was performed at the
home Of the brides parents MI. and
Mrs. John McCaffery by Rev. Johnston
of Winnipeg, rector Of the Episcopalian
church Of this city. A small company
of relatives and close friends witnessed
the impressive ceremony. The singing
of ITO the End of the World With You"
and "Garden Of Roses" by Mrs. F. A.
Feldman helped to enrich the service.
Miss Eleanor Short, cousin of: the
groom, played the wedding march as
the bridal:party descended the stairs and
entered the parlors. Mr.. McCaffery
gave the bride into the keeping of the
groom.
An arch Of ivy and California pepper
vines formed setting for the exchange
of vows. Tbs recently remodesed home
was tastefully decorated throughout
with profusion of the pepper vines
and acacia brought by the groom from
his California home. Pipk and white
roses and carnations, were used freely,
and pink and white candles lent a
pretty glow to the happy scene. Miss
Hazel Kneeshaw was the maid of honor
and wore a handsome fawn colored
gown with pink bride maid roses
Misses Pauline Kneeshaw and Belle
Mckay were the brides maids and were
beautifully attired in pink messaline
and carried pink and cream roses.
The groom's attendant was one of his
college friends, DR.. Jesse Kaufman of
Chicago.
After congratulations had been
showered upon the bride and groom,
the company repaired to the dining
room where buffet luncheon, perfectly
arranged and dainty in the extreme
was served. The colors, pink and white
were carried out in the delicacies served
and pink satin ribbons were hung from
the chandelier to the sides of the table
which was spread with snowy linen and
cut glass and centered with a great
bowl of pink roses. Mrs. Short. the
groom's aunt, and Mrs. Fairbairn
poured the tea and coffee and the other
graceful assistants were the Misses
Helen Douglas, Lucy Conmy and Molly
Richmond. The lovely afternoon gowns
of the ladies added beauty to the event.
The receiving hours were from 2 till
4:3O and great many ladies and
gentlemen took the opportunity to offer
and bid the young
couple God-speed to their California
home.
The bridal attire was exquisitely
fashioned from white satin made en-
train, yelled with soft chiffon and was
embellished with pearl trimming. The
filmy bridal veil was fastened in tie
brides pretty brown hair by spray of
valley lilies and her flowers were valley
lilies and orchids. She also carried a
white prayer book, gift from her
pastor. The groom's gift, which was
her only ornament, was gold necklace
with pearl pendent. She never look
ed more beautiful than on her bridal
day as she greeted the guests in her
happy, winsome way. She has lived
here since little girl, and finished her
high school work here. After her
graduation from st. Mary's school at
Faribault she held the position of
deputy county supt. of schools for four
years. She will be missed in the social
life of the city where she has always
been Leader, and in her chur,.n where
she has been especially faithful. 1t
will be long time before her many
friends become recoEciled to her
absence.
DR.. Ryan is former Pembina boy
and is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. &. w
Ryan of San Jose, Cal, former highly
respected residents of this city. Since
taking his medical degree at Chicago
university he has been associated with
an experienced physician at San Jose.
He has every qualification that stands
for success.
A short trip was taken to Winnipeg
and after return visit of two days
here they left for California on Wednes-
day.
The brides travelling suit was pale
gray trimmed with black velvet and
black velvet hat was worm. Her
gifts to her attendants were Mount
Vernon souvenir spoons engraved with
the wedding date. The groom's gift to
his best man was lapis azuli scarf
pin.
The wedding gifts to the bride were
very numerous and beautiful and made
a pretty array.
Produce Market.
The fallowlng are the prices paid for
country produce by the Pembina mer.