The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-16
SOCIETY
Drew-Nichols Wedding.

/ \ Wedding OF COHhlucI dDlc llIpoI'
tance in both the social world OF
Ardmore and of Oklahoma City was
solemnized this morning at the hand
some home of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Drew in southwest Ardmore, when
their daughter, Miss Adah Virginia
Drew, was married to Mr.. Chauncey
Doane Nichols of Oklahoma City
Rev. Dr. ]. NJ. Gross, president of
Hargrove college, officiating.
In honor of the marriage the Drew
home had been turned into a flower
| land of blossoms. The day preceding
| the ceremony the home was put in
the hands of a decorator who was
given full permission to work out his
plans as fancy dictated. Chrysanthe-
NUNS and ferns supplied the decora-
tive effect and were used with a Law
| lsh hand. In the dining room white
and green was employed as a color
scheme. The centerpiece for the din
| ing table was beautiful cut glass
epergne filled with white chrysanthe-
NUNS, which rose in pyramid effect
to three magnificent blossoms that
filled the center vase. The door and
window facings were marked with
graceful outline of ferns. Beauti-
full palms were used throughout the
house, supplying the restful shade Of
green that best emphasized the rich
coors of the chrysanthemums. In
the parlor, yellow and green were
employed in graceful decorations Of
ferns and chrysanthemums. The
general outline used in the dining
room was observed.
In the large doorway, between the
hall and the parlor n veil Of smilax
was hung and marked the position Of
the bridal couple.
The entire lower floor was a SYM
phony of colors in autumn's richest
shades and was a delight to the artis-
tic senses.
Mrs. Cecil Williams sang "All for
You" most beautifully, with Miss
Georgia Sue Jones as accompanist.
Following the song Miss Jones gave
an exquisite rendition of Loves
Dream" by Lentz.
For the bridal procession she chose
Lohengrin's wedding march.
There were no attendants and the
wedding ceremony was marked by
the sweetness and simplicity that is
most appropriate.
The bride was very petite and
charming in her going away gown
golden brown coat suit in diagonal
weave.
The waist was of lighter tan
marquisette and hat and accessories
were of harmonizing shades of brown.
The bridal bouquet was of yellow
chrysanthemums and rich shades of
0
autumn leaves.
The bride at all time a beautiful
girl, gained additional charm in the
romance of her wedding day and was
veritable dream of autumn with
her brown and tan costuming and
her gorgeous bouquet of leaves and
chrysanthemums.
Following the ceremony the young
couple received many warm and sim
cere good wishes from their friends.
Many kilograms were received
from out of town friends who were
not able to attend the ceremony.
The bride ran to the head of the
stairs and threw her bouquet for
which there was a lively scramble
and Miss Tessie Mae Trice bore it
off triumphantly.
ln the dining room a dainty lunch
con was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Nichols were wary
enough to escape the rice and old
shoes which had been treasured up
in their honor and were well on their
way to the station before Their alb
sence was discovered.
They left for points east for few
weeks visit, after which they will go
To Benton Harbor, Michigan, where
the Nichols family have planned
reunion.
Benton Harbor was Mr.. Nichols
former home and he has many
friends there to welcome his bride.
Miss Drew is one of the prettiest
and most accomplished young girls
in our town. having grown TO girlhood
in our midst and has many friends
here who feel the warmest Interest
in her future.
Mr.. Nichols IS an employee of the
Oklahoma Portland Cement Co. ana
is held in the highest esteem in Okla
-. Sg4,. ,yh,r, bn is NOT only well