Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-06
Adams Suber--


" beautiful home wedding was wit
messed by a lareg number of invited
guests at the home of the brides moth
err. Mrs. ]. II. Suber, on "Wednesday
evening at 9 o'clock, when her daugh-
ter Miss Leila, SubeR was married to
MIR. Robert Burton Adams of Jewett'
The touch of the florist had convert
ed the parlor, library, dining room and
reception hall into a bower of white
and green" using only rich trailing
smilax. feathery ferns and fragrant
tube roses in completing the pretty
scene. Arranged in one corner of the
parlor was vine covered canopy, and
from it was suspended a beautiful we'd
ding bell. made entirely of tube roses.
Mantels and cabinet were banked with
tube roses and ferns, and wreath of
these snowy blossoms encircled the
crystal punch bowl which rested on
fern covered table in the hall, The
broad staircase was entwined with
smilax and was the frame for pref
ty picture as the lovely bride came
down its carpeted steps in her beauti.
full bridal robes.
Mrs. Giesecke sang sweetly, Guy d.
Hardelot's "All for YOU" after which
Miss Lillian Parks played Lohengrin's
Wedding March. The soft notes of the
Flower Song made sweet accom-
paniment to the solemn words of the
marriage ceremony pronounced by
Rev NJ. e. Weaver, of the First Bap-
fist church of this city. Miss Lizzie
Suber, sister of the bride. and Mr.. J..
w. Williams, were the only attendants.
The brides dress was a dainty crea-
ton of lace and organdy, over white
silk. and her veil was arranged with a
spray of tube roses and maden-hair
fern leaves; she carried bouquet of
tube roses and ferns. The maid of
honor wore a dainty white organdy
frock, with white sash, and band of
white maline in her hair. A stringed
orchestra played sweetly during the
pleasant hours following the ceremony.
At eleven o'clock when the bride start
ed up the stairs TO don her travelling
suit. she threw her bouquet to the
anXiously waiting girls below her in
the hall; Miss Lucy Board caught the
flowers.
One room was entirely filed with
the many elegant wedding gifts, and
certainly they were worthy the admira-
ton given them by the guests They
were from friends all over the state
and were a pretty demonstration of the
friendship and popularity of the bride
and groom. Block cream and angel
food cake was served during the even
ing. The brides going-away gown was
a stylish coat suit of shanting silk with
hat in same becoming shade.
, No girl has ever enjoyed more sin
cere friendship than this bride, who
now leaves her childhood home to
make new acquaintences in a new
home. She taught for several years
in our city schools and by her capable
service there won not only the love of
her pupils, but also of every parent as
we'll
The groom is the agent for the |. and
G. y, railroad at Jewett and there in
pretty new cottage they will be at
home to their friends after September
list
Mr. and Mrs Adams left on the mid
night train for visit to Denver, Salt
Lake, Idaho Falls and yellow Stone
Park. Mrs w. f. McCaleb, of Maynor
Misses Virginia and Clarke Adams OF
Buda, sisters of the groom, were pres
ent at the wedding.
A charming hospitality of the pas
week was given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. H. Allen on Friday even
ing when their daughter, Miss Sara Al
len entertained the society young PEG
pie of the city in compliment to he