The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-08

tne DTludl party anu lTltnus WeIu
driven to the home of the brides
parents, where a reception was held.
On arrival the usual round of congra
tulations and good wishes were given
after which the guests passed into
the dining room where an elaborate
breakfast was served in courses.
The table was exquistely treated
with lace and centered with a point
dolly on which was placed the we'd
ding cake. a beauty, over which how
cred two tiny cupids. A cut vase of
| Marechal Mel roses and asparagus
fern at each end. The parlor and
| dining room was bower of sago
palms, spren erbprie and rubber
plants. Graceful strands of Jack
beans wandered gracefully over the
curtains, with now and then "A bios
som giving nod as If in tune to
the occasion.
The reception hall was in ferns and
pink summer flowers and the brides
room was in pink roses.
The bridal gown was empire-train,
of oyster white silk voile, hung over
chiffon and taffeta. The entire robe
was a mass of lovel ysilk point lace.
The bodice was touched up with
point duchesse and half sleeves were
capped with point lace. Her shower
boquet was OF picked Brides buds
and ferns and tied with gauZe ribbon
J and her veil was held with coronet
OF buds.
Miss Marcella Grassland wore n
strikingly beautiful gown of pink,
with picture hat, gloves and shoes
to match.
Miss Martina and Cecilia Sprekel-
meyer in white silk mulls inset with
val lace.
Miss Margret Grassland was in a
dainty blue white trimmings.
Mrs. Grassland, mother of the bride.
wore handsome black net over taf-
ieta.
Mrs. Sprekelmeyer, mother of the
groom, was in black silk voile, trim
med in taffeta bands and buttons set
OFF by white rusching.
. While the guests were merrily chat
, ting ana looking over the gifts, which
; by the way, there was handsome
array-the bride slipped away and
: donned her goingaway toilette, which
7 was as smart as her bridal gown was
= plendid. 1t was three piece frock
of brown and tan stripped, hat gloves
| and shoes to match.
: The bride is the second daughter
one of FIT. Worth's gfted daughters.
! She is an elocutionist OF rare ability,
! is pretty and petite and claims scores
! of friends in her home town.
The groom is the eldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Sprekelmeyer and Is
one OF Ardmore's most prosperous
young business men.
At 1890 the newly welded couple,
:, amid a world OF good wishes left for
l Mineral Wells, where they will spend
! a short honeymoon, thence to our city
2 where they will reside in the future
i and will be quite an acquisition, both
+ socially and religiously.
t They will be at home to their
}. friends at the Sprekelmeyer home on
i q St, S. W.. after September 9th.
+ The list in part who were at the re-
: ception were: Mesdames CORNISH
r I.oyeless, Schmalzrid, Haden, Stewart
n Higgins, Price; Misses Sadie Oregon
n Eve Hyde. Nell Kelley, Leila Walton
4 Stewart, Bess Muller, Helen Muller
l. Bette Terry, Mary McGrath; Messrs
3 Bridges, Murry and family. Ardmore
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Sprekel
:, meyer and children; Martina. Cecelia
l. Lawrence and Wilhelm, and Mr.. Hon
L man.
d inexpensive and attractive dancing
y frocks may be made at home easily
II one can afford to have one or two
L silk princess slips to wear underneath
D. these dresses a pleasing variety Is ef
d fectcd-say, a white taffeta slip anC
y another OF pink or yellow. Blue does
l. not look a. well under white as al
p most any other color, Muslin, plaiI
e white or figured and colored, arr
a. pretty So are the nets and soft
II light, lustrous silks.
III -
n Newton Atkins.
r. Among September weddings of In
m terest to Ardmoreites is that of MI
Ig Ernest Atkins whose marriage to Mis-
IA ANillin Nnmtnn nuunhInr of Mr. an