The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-06-24

NIEDERMEIER-LEwIs.

NIEDERMEIER-LEWIS.
Because of the popularity of both bride
and groom the wedding of Miss Blanch
Lewis and Fred g. Niedermeier was an
occasion of unusually wide social in
terest.
On Thursday evening, Jane Is, 1905,
at eight o'clock, there had gathered at
the beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
7. Lloyd in this city, large number of
relatives and friends to witness the be-
ginning of the ending of a happy dream
of ideal love. Loving hands had en-
ployed their most artistic skill in trans
forming the interior of the elegant home
into fitting scene of beauty for this
sacred and impressive act upon life's
stage.
Elaborate floral decorations of the
fragrant cape jasemine, carnation, rose
and verdant palms added to the scene
of beauty. Flowers and vines adorned
every part of the home making charm
ing color scheme of white and green, the
colors so suggestive of sentiment.
An arch oftowers and vines had been
arranged in the east end of the parlors,
meath which stood the celebrant. Rev.
| w. S. Baker, waiting the approach of
the wedding party. AS the orchestra
rendered the wedding march from Lo-
hengrin, the groom accompanied by his
best man, w. G. Hayden, slowly adj
vanced towards the arch, while follow
ing these came the bridesmaid, Miss
Mary Ketchum of Marshall, gowned in
white China silk trimmed in lace; pale
green girdle and collar. and carrying
white carnations and roses; accompany
ing the bridesmaid was the groomsman,
J.C. Galbraith; and last came the bride,
leaning on the arm of her maid of hon
or, Miss Olive Gentry, meeting the
groom beneath the arch. The maid of
honor was gowned in point de esprit,
trimmed in point, lace; pale green girde
and collar, carrying white carnations
and roses.
The bride. faultless model of win
some young womanhood, was gowned
in superb costume Of white chiffon
taffeta, over taffeta, Veil caught with
of brides roses.
With the mellow glow of the shaded
lights casting a soft radiance over the
scene, Rev. W. S. Baker spoke with i'm
pressiveness and feeling the solemn
words which made this twain one, ask
ing Gods choicest benediction upon
their union.
Immediately following the ceremony,
the guests were served with delicious
refreshments of dainty ices and cakes.
After refreshments were served, the
cutting of the wedding cake afforded
much amusement for the young folks.
Perhaps no martial craft has ever
glided out upon the untried sea of mat
rimony with more fattering prospects
for popituous and successful voyage,
surely none surrounded by stronger
Gordon of friendship and esteem.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mrs. @. Lewis, and is distinguish
no less for her singularly amiable and
cheerful disposition than for her sweet
dignity of bearing and loneliness of face.
These attributes of character have wov-
en- about her web of love from host
of friends.
The handsome groom possesses all
those qualities which tends to make a
perfect gentleman. He seems to have
faculty for winning affection and keep
ing it. There is no more popular gen.
tleman in the city than the groom and
Iue uuulDeI VI ulb loydl lIlelus lS llIll-
ted only by his acquaintance.
The Herald joins in the abundance
of good wishes and kindly though ts
sent them that their barque, just sett-
ing out with buoyant: stroke, may wealth
er every storm and at the end of the
cruise serenely float in peaceful haven
where they may hear the Masters voice
say well done" as they anchor.
Rarely before in this city has there
been such a magnificent display OF
handsome gifts as Mr.. and Mrs. Neider-
meier received, list of which will be
given next week.
They will go to Dallas Tomorrow
Big Springs Herald, June 16, 1905.