The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-04-02
Adeer-AlisOn.

One of the prettiest of the seasons
weddings was solemnized on Wednes-
day afternoon of last week, when Miss
Loula Willis Alison became the bride
of Mr.. Sidney Caldwell Adger, the cere-
mony being performed by the Reverend
Mr.. Woodbridge of Plain Dealing.
The Church had been transformed into
bower of Southern smilax and the
altar banked high with potted plants.
Promptly at four O'Clock, with Mrs.
]. H. Stinson at the organ, Miss Stella
Boggs sang in sweet tones, "My Dear"
and "All For You." AS the last note
Of the song died away Mrs. Stinson
broke softly into the strains Of Lohen
grin's Wedding March, and down the
aisle came the two little flower girls,
Misses Mamie T. Burt and Mary Sue
Logan, both dressed in shadow lace over
pink messaline and carrying baskets
filled with daisies. They preceded the
bride to the gates of flowers, in front of
the altar, which they held open for the
bride and groom to pass through. The
bride and groom entered together from
the front of the church and passed to
the chancel, where the VOWS that made
them husband and wife were said in a
most impressive manner.
The bride was beautiful in her rich
suit of Alice blue, with hat and gloves
to match, and dainty bronze pumps
She carried a shower boquet OF Killar-
ney roses and lilies of the valley. The
groom looked very stately and handsome
in his neat suit of navy blue.
/ The bridal party left the church to the
strains of Memberships Wedding
March. Immediately following recep'
ton was given them at the home of th'
brother and sister of the groom, Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Burt. Their home wal
scene of loneliness. The guests wer;
entertained with music, furnished b,
Miss Stella Boggs and Miss Ruby Scot
Ogden. During the afternoon the wed
ding cake was cut, which, of course
caused the usual amount of excitemen
and merriment. To Mrs. Mary Vanc
. fell the thimble, to Miss Pauline Daw
son the dime, to Mr.. Tom Stinson tn
button, and to Miss Day the ring.
Immediately after the reception MI
and Mrs. Adger left for their countr
home near Benton. Rice and goo
wishes were showered upon them a
they departed.
The bride is the youngest daughter G
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Alison, who live nea
! VAUDEVILLE, and has for the past sew
| eral years been a teacher in the Bento
\ High School. She is young lady {
| many accomplishments, and while Nj
Adger is to be congratulated upon win
ming such charming young woman, {
the same time our toWnspeople are Loaf
to see her go. The groom is one {
Bossier's most prosperous young plar
tiers and man of sterling worth. HI
home is the old Adger place, where ii
young couple are to reside.
!! Many rich and handsome presents /,
] cut glass, silver, and household articl,
attested to the popularity Of the youn
! couple.
III Among the out of town guests prese1
| to witness the ceremony were: Mr.
| Walter Colquitt, Miss Mary Colquit
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Coffee and Mr.. al
Mrs. Will Mccall of Bossier City; Mr.
| Mollie Banks Gray and Misses Stel
! Boggs and Arlene Woodbridge of Pla
| Dealing; Mr.. Allen Dickson of Shrev
/. port; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Adger Of Be
| cher; Messrs. Will Mercer and AL
I Adger and Mr.. and Mrs. John Adger
| Gillian; Miss A. O. Norris of Allie
[ dale; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes
| VAUDEVILLE, and Mrs. Tom Maryman
Bradley, Ark. Xxx
n Benton, La, March 80, 1914.
II 1 4 &