Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

library, where fragrant violets were
banked In every conceivable corner.
me ceremony was performed In the
front parlor by the Rev. Homer II. Will
son In most eloquent and beautiful
manner while an orchestra played
softly the beautiful wedding
march. After congratulations a stump
tuous two course luncheon was served
In the dining room, where the norats
skill had achieved n masterpiece IN his
art. The table in the center of the
dining room was covered with an OK
quislte hand-drawn damask of dazzling
whlteness. while extended from the
chandelier alternately and running to
the four corners OF the table were broad
satin ribbons In white and green, FIN
ishlng in true lovers knots on each
corner. Beautiful bridal roses inter-
twined with smilax in rare cut glass
and silver finished the table decora-
lions. The bonbons and ices served
carried out the white and green idea In
decorations. The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mrs. Higbee, who counts
among her other charms n soprano
voice OF rare sweetness. she havlNg
spent the last two years cultvating II
at the Conservatory Of Music IN Gin
cinnau. The brides popularity was
fully attested by the large number OF
friends, who sent with love and con-
gratulatlons many useful and exquisite
presents, cut glass and silver prcdom-
mating. The bride was Handsomely
gowned in n brown travelling suit. tai
Tor made and silk lined, with hat to
match, which was only one Of the many
handsome dresses that her very elabor-
ate trousseau contained. all of which
was ordered direct from Paris. and was
the handsomest trousscau any bride in
Fort Worth ever had.
At 10 o'clock .he happy couple were
driven to the Missouri. Kansas G Texas
depot where they took the train for
Cincinnati, whcrc, after n we aks stay,
TO visit relatives and friends of the
groom, they will 20 to New York. The
groom has extensive cattle interests
In Mexico. where their winters viii DO
spent Many telegralns OF congratula-
tlor were received from friends all
over the United States. who Join
with the many friends Of the bride
in this city in wishing them n long
and harp future. The groom "a Il
member OF the firm NJ Embry Bros.
coal and live stock dealers. and IS one
| Of the most eligible men OF Cnclu-
natl as regards wealth and position.
| Mr.. Embry was accompanied by his
| friend, Mr.. Hovey OF Chicago. After
| their return from New York they viii
| be at home in the Grand hotel OF Gin
clnnati.
| Mrs Dr. Gray entertained the SciCn-
| tlnc Whist club at her home, corner
| Burnett and West Seventh, on Wodncs-
| day. There were three tables Mrs
| G, c. Curtlce won the prize, Il hand
stlne jelly Spoon with a silver handle
! and a golden bowl Mrs. Curtice's
| good fortune In winning the prizo was
a source OF much pleasure to the en-
tire club as she leaves in a very short
time for st. Louis to live. and they
were DESTROYS Of having her carry a
souvenir of the club to her new home
Mrs DR.. Mason was the guest Of the
afternoon. The personnel Of the clul
is Mesdames Waller Curtlce, Guynn
Kern, wyatt. Sledd, Zurn, Beals. VII,
son, Kaufman and Fields. After tn,
game delightful refreshments were
served, and all left rendering theii
hostess many thanks for pleasant
afternoon.
The Sunday school of St Andrew
church enjoyed day In the wood
on Saturday, chaperoned by the rec
tor, the Rev. Harry Cassll, and tn,
teachers. Mr. Rose, the beloved super
intendent OF the school being absent
as he was taken unexpectedly to At
lanta, Ga, on business,
The Ladies' Guild of st. Andrew
meets with Mrs. Clayton on Iona
street on Thursday.