The midland journal., 1916-11-10
PRETTY sHEPHERDEss WE'D
DING.
Zimmerman-Cameron.

Evelyn Cameron only daughter O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Cameron and
one of Rising Suns charming and
popular young ladies, was united il
marriage with Mr.. Bright Arner Zim-
norman, son of the late Samuel Zim.
norman and Mrs. Louisa thinner
man of Philadelphia, at the home OF
the brides parents on South Queen
street, in this town.
The rooms were beautifully deco
rated for the occasion with ferns,
palms, chrysanthemums and ropes
of laurel, portraying the pastel
shades of the wedding.
Rev. D. E. Shaw, of oxford, Pa,
former pastor of the bride, assisted
by RevF. H. Huffman, of West Not
tingham Presbyterian church, her
present pastor, performed the inn
pressive double ring ceremony.
Promptly at quarter of two, the
white satin ribbon was stretched to
form an aisle for the bridal party,
and Mrs. Charles A. Zimmerman, of
Philadelphia, sister-in-1aw of the
groom, wended her way to the piano
and rendered "A Venetian Love
Song" by Ethebert Nevin. AS the
hour of two struck the pianist sound
ed the sweet notes of Mendelssohn's
Wedding March.
The groom descended the stairs
with his best man, Rev. William H.
Briggs, of Selbyvi1le, Del, and took
his place before beautiful bank of
ferns and chrysanthemums.
Mrs. P jerks Smith, cousin of the
bride, gowned in her wedding dress
of white silk crepe de chene, wearing
white shepherdess hat of silk
maline, with shepherdess bows and
streamers, and Carrying a crook orna-
mented with large bunch of white
chrysanthemums tied with nile green
gauze ribbon, acted as matron of
| honor.
!
mington, Del, wearing a gown of
white net, with pink metaline girdle,
and shepherdess hat of white silk
maline, with bow and streamers, and
carrying crook ornamented with
large bunch of pink cnrysanthemums,
tied with nile green gauze ribbon,
acted as maid of honor.
The four brides maids were Miss
Helen Shepherd, of Rising Sun; Miss
Anna E. Fryer, of Narbeth, Pa; Miss
Josephine Xander, Of Philadelphia,
and Miss Helen Cameron of Rising
Sun.
They all wore white net frocks of
shepherdess style, with pastel meta
hats, with shepherdess bows and
streamers to match the girdles, and
carried crooks ornamented with
chrysanthemums, tied with nile green
gauze ribbon.
Master Robert Wilson Cameron,
nephew of the bride, acted as page,
and wore white serge suit, the two
rings being carried in large yellow
chrysanthemum, tied with nile green
gauze ribbon.
Miss Dorothy Cameron, niece of
the bride, was flower girl. Her dress
was of white embroidered batiste,
with pink ribbons, and she wore
little white silk maline hat, with
pink bow and streamers, and carried
dainty white basket of lilies of the
valley and chrysanthemum petals.
The bride entered the room on the
arm of her father, VINO gave her in
marriage. She wore gown of
white georgette crepe over pussy
willow taffeta, trimmed with silver
roses. Her court train of white en-
bossed satin was caught with clusters
OF silver roses at the shoulders. The
long tulie veil was held in place by
a crown of old pearls, family heir
loom of over two hundred years.
The only jewel worn was diamond
and platinum brooch,-a gift of the
groom. She carried a shower bou-
quet of brides roses, lilies of the
valley and orchids.
The bride presented her attendants
with solid gold brooches, the flower
girl with gold bracelet and the page
with gold cuff buttons. The groom
presented his best man with solid
gold cuff links.
After congratulations a reception
was held, at which over two hundred
friends and relatives had gathered
to help celebrate the occasion.
The brides travelling suit was OF
burgundy velour trimmed with fur,
with hat to match.
\ The happy couple left amidst
showers of confetti for bridal trip
to Florida. They will be at home
to their many friends at 5943 Cobbs
Creek Parkway, Philadelphia, Pa,
after January 1, 1917,