The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11
POPULAR DICKINSON GIRL
MARRlEs STATES ATTORNEY

One Of the most perfectly appointed
weddings Of the autumn season took
place Wednesday morning at St.
Patrick's church, when Rev. John Dig
nam united in marriae dc Miss Mary Nc
Ginley, eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Mckinley, and Attorney James p.
Cain. AZ
The impressive nuptial high mass was
said at 100 clock. the ring service being
used. 1t was one Of the prettiest church
weddings that ever took place in Dick
inson. The church was, filled with
friends Of the bridal pair and the music
was especially fine. Miss Celia Con-
molly Of Mandan sang ''Saive Regina"
as an offertory.
The bride was attired in an exquisite
gown Of white br ocaded marquisette
over white satin, en- train. with trim
mings Of point de'Esprite lace. silk
tassels and pearls. Her long tuelle we'd
ding veil was caught about the head
with wreath of lilies Of. the valley
in the latest approved cap effect and
she carried an arm bouquet Of white
bride roses and ..lillies of the valley.
in keeping with the old Saying, which
means good luck to the bride, she wore
''someting old. something new. some-
thing borrowed and something blue
Attending the bridal pair were Miss
Margaret Mckinley, sister of the bride.
and Vincent Cain of st. Paul, brother
of the groom. Miss Mckinley was at
tired in pale blue messaline with tunic
and bodice of white shadow lace, TRIM
med with the blue. She wore blue
and white picture hat and carried pink
roses. ~
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at the BRIDES home to
about so auests-all old time friends
and acquaintances of the family. Over
the brida table was suspended white
wedding bell from which streamers of
smilax extended to either corner of
the table. The centerpiece was of
smilax and white and pink roses Fr.
Dignam said the blessing. The bride
and groom were served on hand painted
china plates which are an heirloom in
the family and about $50 years old.
Mrs. Mckinley bringing them with her
tfroH1=h her old home In lreldnd. The: biz
wedding cake was not omitted. 1t was
a festive occasion and every guest was
imbued with the merriment it provided.
The serving was done by Misses
Margery Cuskelly, Anna McGee and
Catherine Mckinley, with Mrs. Catherine
Ray. Mrs. Jerry Hayes and Mrs. J.
Leonberger in the kitchen. The high
school Dutch band came TO serenade
and they were also included in the
breakfast service. q
MIR. and Mrs. Cain left on train No.
in the afternoon amidst shower ot
rice and good wishes on honeymoon
trip to Mr.. Gains old home in Clare,
Iowa, expecting to be gone about three
weeks. On their return they will make
their home in a housekeeping fiat in
the Ray building.
The brides travelling suit was ma
hogany color with hat and other aces
sories to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cain are young people
who need no introduction to resident:
Of Dickinson and vicinity. Mrs. CaiI
is dauehter of one Of the oldest ant
most respected families in this section
of the state. She has always lived ir
Dickinson, except when attending St
Catherine's college in st. Paul, having
graduated from that institution in 1908
She is talented young woman and en-
joys large circle Of friends and &C
quaintances. :
Mr.. Cain is an Iowa man and gradu.
ate of Georgetown university at Wash
ineton, D. G. He was located in st.
Paul for over year previous to coming
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