The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-20

bridesmaids, Misses Seraphine Dim
mick, OF Owosso Clara Witt, of Detroit,
Grace Chaddock, of Los Angeles, Cal ,
and Alice McHardy, of Corunna Miss
Bertha Scruggs, of Flint, maid of honor,
was closely followed by the bride on
the arm of her father The ladies were
all exquisitely gowned, the bride wear
ing Duchess satin trimmed with medal
ions of point lace and under imported
lace wolfe, and carrying bouquet of
white roses. Miss Scruggs having an
immense bouquet of pink roses and the
bridesmaids Japanese lilies. DR.. Har-
old Glascock acted as best man for his
brother, who came into the church
with Rev. Q. HI. Hanks, meeting the
bride at the altar. The wedding SER
vice was most impressively performed
by Rev. Hanks, Miss Mabel Ferry rem.
| dering violin music.
AT the close of the ceremony Mendel-
ssohn's Wedding March gave an air of
gladness to the solemn occasion and to
its strains the wedding party marched
to the reception room of the church fol-
lowed by the happy throng of friends to
extend congratulations, which were
very hearty and showed the great re-
spect and friendship in which the couple
are held by the people of this city. The
guests gladly registered their names in
the brides register, gift from Rev.
Hanks, and it will be most delightful
souvenir. The guests were at $3.50 in
vlted to the basement which had been
made into most beautiful dining room
by the ladies Of the Fourteen Club,
green of all kinds and dainty bask cts
filled with flowers hung above the
table and around the pillars and with
the dainty linen and the elegant silver
ware and china made almost fairy
land of the place. The supper, served
by twenty-five young ladies, pupils or
former of the bride, was in keepi ng
with the surroundings for daintin ess
and substantially.
Soon after the supper was served DR..
and Mrs. Glascock left for the Ann Ar
Dor depot, followed by scores of the
Younger people, who gave them glad
start on their way to Toledo and the
South. Many then returned to the
Peterson home to see the array of most
unique and beautiful gifts which in
cluded almost complete set of Geor-
gian patterns solid silver and cut glass
dishes of all kinds, hand painted and
other china, vases and lovely pic
lures, mantilla of old Spanish lace
sent by the T. Wiley party, with
whom Miss Peterson travelled in
Europe; several pieces of mahogany
furniture; and many other dainty and
costly articles.
The bride remembered her attendants
with rose gold circlets and crescent pins,
the young ladies who served, the Four
teen, and some others with pictures
of herself.
Mrs. Glascock's departure will be
great loss to the city in which she
has always lived and worked, and
under whose instruction very large
number of boys and girls have become
good musicians and through whose
efforts some of the best entertain
ments, musical and otherwise, have
been grand success. Especially in
the home and in the Congregational
church will the loss be felt, but all
unite in wishing DIR. and Mrs Glascock
every possible happiness and blessing
DR.. Glascock left Owosso a short time
ago to take a post graduate medical
course in Chicago preparatory to re-
moving to Charlotte, North Carolina,
to continue the practice of his
profession. He won wide circle of
friends during his short residence in
Owosso and with his wife would be
welcomed if they should decide to return
to Owosso. Before going to Charlotte
they will visit in Washington, d. c., at
the jamestown Exposition and other
places, arriving at Charlotte. N. c.,
about October LIST.
Among the many out of town guests
were, Nimrod Glascock, of Huntington,
Mo-, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lev. Chad
dock, of Berkeley, Cal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boone Gross, of Houston, Texas, John
LeValley, of Medina, N. Y, d. w.
Wells and daughter of Chicago, Miss
M. A. Peterson, of Hudson, N. Y, Mrs.
Hobart Cheeseman, New York City,
N. Y, DIR. David Mills, of Detroit,
Mrs. Frank Dodds, of Mt. Pleasant,
Miss Amelia Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nichols and Mrs. Baker, of Flint.