The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-09-24
Oavies.Iooch'or.
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ideal setting for the occasion. The
decorations which were most elabor'
ate were carried out in rainbow col
ors, the delicate pink, white and
| green being used for a background
while the soft tone of yellow FREEDOM
mated. Tall baskets holding stately
dahlias formed an aisle from the
stairs to the living room where the
ceremony was performed before a
simulated altar made of lattice which
was half concealed by vines of smi-
lax and marigolds and banked with
| palms.
At the foot of the stairs the bride
was met by her father. who gave her
away. Heavy white Duchess satin
| was the foundation of the bride
lovely robe, long court train falling
from the shoulders. Her gown was
trimmed with real lace. The hand
some bridal veil was previously worn
by other brides, Mrs. Mary Zollinger
Mackay, of Canton, o., and Mrs. Har-
riet Detwiler Devereaux of Detroit,
Miss Davies having assisted both as
bridesmaid. Her handsome bridal
bouquet consisted of Ophelia roses
tied with yellow and white ribbon.
Her travelling suit was blue char
meuse.
Miss Amorite Mccall of Cleveland,
O., who assisted as bridesmaid wore
a handsome gown OF green taffeta
and carried an arm bouquet of roses.
Miss Edith Davies, sister of the bride
as maid of honor, was attired in a
with an over dress Of real lace. She
too carried an arm bouquet of hand
some roses. The brides mother wore
a handsome gown of black jet.
Ward o. Chaffee of Columbus, O.,
and a college chum of the groom as
sisted as best man.
The impressive ring service was
read by Rev. w. H. Jordon, rector of
Christ Episcopal church in the pres
ence of seventy-f1ve guests.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Loechler received their guests
on the enclosed spacious porch
which was transformed into a bow
er with its many climbing vines dot
ted with profusion of flowers. The
porch was made doubly beautiful
and inviting with handsome rugs and
parlor furniture. While congratula-
lions were being received the orches-
ira softly rendered Mendelssohn's
famous wedding march.
A three-course wedding supper
prepared under the supervision of
Miss Kate Serr of Corunna was serv-
ed by Misses Adelaide Thompson,
Frances Nichols, Della Simons and
Marguerite Gaylord. The dining
room was made most attractive with
flowers anu greenery. Here the yell
low for the decorative color scheme
again prevailed. Large baskets of
marigolds were used in profusion.
The handsome chandelier was fes-
TONED with smilax interviewer with
yellow flowers from which yellow
ribbon extended to the table corners
The table was centered with a hand
some basket holding cut flowers.
Among the many beautiful and
costly gifts was an exquisite laval
liere, set with three diamonds sur
rounded by rubies, the grooms gift
to his bride.
Prior to coming to this city Mrs.
Loechler attended school at Loret-
ia Abbey in Toronto, Ont, and dur
ing her residence here has been pop
ular in social circles. Many elabor-
ate functions have been given in hon
or of her marriage.
The groom is a graduate of the
Ohio State University and is at pres
ent employed by the Cadillac Auto
mobile Co. Following a honeymoon
trip to Chicago, ILL.,, and other places
Mr.. and Mrs. Loechler will go to Co
lumbus to make their home where
the best wishes of their many friends
for future happiness will follow
them.
Miss Edith Davies caught the
brides bouquet, which was thrown
by the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loechler left on the
l1:19 p. m. Michigan Central train
and were accompanied to the station
by many of the guests, who were lib
eral in their sprinkling of rice upon
the bridal couple.
Among the guests were: Arthur
ward, Mr.. and Mrs. George Carol,
Or. and Mrs. T. A. Evans of Column
bus, o., Mrs. j. F.. Witwer and Miss
Glayds Linninger of Kansas City,
Mo-, Mrs. w. A. Smith of Cleveland,
D., Miss Dorothy Heafield and ]. f.
Hannahan OF Chicago, ILL.,, and r. III.