The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-02

ter of a bower of smilaX. White satin
ribbons divided the room and reserved
space for the relatives and the bridal
party. The wedding party entered
from the hallway from which a path
Of fragrant rose petals led to the we'd
ding bell
Paul Frame, a brother of the bride,
whose voice is wonderfully sweet and
musical, sang IF l Built a World for
You"
The wedding chorus from Lohen-
grin was sung by four girls of Miss
Frames graduating class-Miss Nellie
Ikard, Marguerite Noble, Mary Will
liams and Ruth Hopson. Mrs. Kyle
played the Accomplishments and Mrs.
\. c. Woods the violin obligato. Mrs.
w. ID. Clarke united the ribbons that
divided space for the bridal party.
There were four bridesmaids in charm
ing lingerie gowns and white lingerie
hats with crown encircled with lilies
of the valley. Lilies of the valley were
the chosen flower and were found in
all the decorations for the wedding.
The bridesmaids carried fans tied with
tulle.
Mrs. Tom Frame. matron of honor,
wore a handsome white chiffon over
pink messeline with an overdress OF
maltese lace. Her shoes and gloves
were in dainty shade of pink and she
wore white lingerie polk bonnet
trimmed with pink ribbons. She car
ried IA large bouquet of Easter lilies.
Miss Sue Frame wore white mar
ouisette over blue messeline with real
lace trimming. Her gloves and shoes
were in a light shade of blue and she
wore a polk bonnet with blue ribbons.
Little Miss Ruth Freeman was the
ring bearer and Miss Helen Freeman
scattered rose petals in the path OF
the bride. Both little girls We're as
dainty as could be in white frocks and
hats.
The bride entered with her brother,
Jim Frame who gave her away.
The groom entered with his brother,
Fame Freeman, who acted as best man.
Misses Schuman, Garbutt, Mollie
Whitfield and Daisy Roberts of Okla
homa City, We're bridesmaids and
Messrs Rogers, Prather, John Hoffman
and Joel Buchanan, groomsmen.
The marriage ceremony was both
beautiful and impressive and at its
close Miss Sue Frame drew back the
bridal veil, and pulling the ribbons in
the bell showered the young couple
with rose petals.
The bride was beautiful in a we'd
ding dress of white satin with mar
quisette overdress. A bolero of heavy
white silk lace was edged with ball
trimming. Her veil was held in place
by crown of lilies of the valley. She
carried bouquet of lilies of the valley
and bride roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman were con
glatulated by host of admiring
friends who feel the greatest interest
in their future.
Mrs. Freeman is much beloved in
Ardmore where she has grown from
little girl to a pretty, charming young
woman who has proven herself of
sterling worth. She is a talented mus
ician, having been "A rupil OF Josefy in
New York city the past year-a dis
tinction only those of superior ability
in the musical world may claim.
At the time of her marriage, she
had quite a large music class, where
her ability as an instructoress was
unquestioned.
Mr.. Freeman is one of the best-liked
and one of the most splendid young
men in Ardmore. He has recently
been appointed city auditor. He is
son of Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Freeman,
and his sterling qualities of character
and business ability have long been
recognized.
After the ceremony Misses Sadie
Hall, Daisy Maude Webb and Eugene
Nivouche served the guests with re-
freshing punch.
The out-of-town guests We're Mrs.
Saliie Frame of Davis and Mrs. Taylor
Summey of Whitesboro.
After the guests had left a very eX-
citing part of the evening was the
cutting of the wedding cake by the
bridal party. Miss Lillian McNees
cut the dime, which foretells a rich
suitor. Mr. Prather cut the button,