The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-12-26
MARRIED AT BOYCE.


Ai' .'AAsA 1872
The Methodist church at Boyce
was the scene of one Of the prettiest
weddings that has ever been SOL
emnized at that place for many
years. The contracting parties were
Mr.. James M. Dickey OF Ballinger
and Miss Christina Robinson, the
accomplished daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. s. G., Robinson. The ceremony
was performed promptly at 4
O'Clock D. m. Wednesday, December
23, by Rev. ]. c. Smith of Waxa-
hachie.
The great number of guests pres
ent attested the popularity Of the
bride and groom.
Boyce is Miss Robinson's child
hood home and with the exception
Of the years spent away at school
she has grown to lovely Womanhood
there. She has been for some time
the efficient and popular music
teacher in the Boyce public school.
Mr.. Dickey, late student of
Trinity University has established
conservatory of music in the town
OF Ballinger where his efficiency is
marked with great success.
The church building ives beauti-
fully and tastefully decorated for
the occasion. The approach of the
wedding party was hearalded by the
sweet strains of music by Miss Myr-
tie Street of Hearne, accompanied
on the piano by Miss Willie Mae
Rowe of Ennis. With the opening
bars of the wedding march, Miss
Rowe at the piano, Rev. Smith took
his position. Next came the brides
maids, each with her accompany
ing grooms man from the right and
left entrances, taking positions to
ief, and right alternately. They
were Miss Katherine Meyers of Fer
ris and Mr.. Leslie Danke; Miss
Frlce Caldwell of Ennis and
Mr.. Clarence Dickey, brother of the
groom; Miss Ethel Truly of Balm
ger and Mr.. Isaac H. Smith. Miss
Annie Laura Bivings was maid of
honor and Mr.. Jack Cunningham of
Comanche was best man.
Mrs. Montgomery of Fort Worth
was matron of honor and Mr. s. G.
Robinson, the brides father, gave
the bride into the groom's charge.
Mrs NJ c. NOEL was usher.
The bride was strikingly pretty
PtSAui CpiuC III u 81 III w ~ Cdhi
satin, In Empire effect, trimmed with
broad bands of rich lace, white slip
pers, gloves and veil of filmy tex
ture. She carried a boquet of love
ly white carnations tied with white
satin ribbon.
The matron of honor Mrs. Mont
gomery wore a handsome dress of
yellow messaline with broad bands
= Il rIo 10 ay,1 \,
Of black tulle.
The maid of honor Miss Annie
Laura Bivings, wore pure white
Paris muslin, in princess effect, over
white silk, with trimmings of val
enciennes lace and medallions
Miss Price Caldwell wore prin-
cess of white muslin over white
silk, with elaborate trimmings OF
lace and embroidery.
Miss Katherine Meyers was attired
in handsome Empire of electric
blue messaline.
Miss Ethel Truly wore lovely
blue Empire Of some soft creepy ma
terial.
Miss Willie Mae Rowe was very
queenly in gown of rich blue mes
saline with elaborate trimmings Of
the SAME HduuSoiHc ufdleFIdl
Miss Myrtle Street wore lovely
Empire Of white Paris muslin over
silk with trimmings of valenciennes
lace and broad rich sash of Per-
sian ribbon in pink and white.
Mrs. Robinson, mother OF the
bride, wore a princess of handsome
black satin with glittering Jet trim
mings.
The groom and his men were in
full evening dress.
The bride and groom left on the
evening train for Dallas and other
loipts. They will return to Boyce
December % and spend few days
with the brides parents before
leaving for their future home at
Ballinger, Texas.
Many beautiful bridal presents
were displayed at the brides home.
Their hosts of friends wish them
bon voyage on their wedding jour
ney and through life.