The Monett times., 1921-06-24
ROGERS-SIZER
NUPTIALS THURSDAY
Miss Rub Sizer is Married to William
L. Rogers at Beautiful and
Elaborate Wedding.

lin, officiated at the ring ceremon.
and Dir. ]. d. Shaddrck read th'
prayer. Immediately after the cere
mony reception was held at Gala
mura, the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding P. Sizer, al
which were present the wedding party
relatives and intimate friends of TIN
bride.
The wedding at .he church was
very beautiful ceremony, which wa
witnessed by several hundred guests
The church was decorated in festoons
of green and white. Arches and gate
ways in the front of the two aisle;
were decorated in the same way and
cut flowers and growing plants were
banked at the altar. AT the residence
the floral display was also beautiful
the Triton Floral Company having
charge of the decorating at both home
and church.
The young bride was dressed in
lovely gown of white georgette with
crystal trimming and she wore a
flowing lace veil. Miss Jessie Belle
Wilson was maid of honor and wore
cream satin frock. The bridesmaids
wore dainty dresses of colored organdy
and made lovely picture as they were
grouped in the front of the church.
Miss Winnie Taylor wore a dress OF
yellow, Miss Dorothy Lockmiller, one
Of blue; Miss Vernon Allebach, pink,
Miss Mary Degrarfenreid, lavender
and Miss Ruby Waite, pale green.
Opposite them stood the ushers,
John r. Westbay, Walter Rogers,
Frank Lockmiller, Fielding Sizer and
Hiram Bradford, in dress suits. Leo
nard Gabriel of Atlanta, Ga, was the
best man.
Dainty little flower girls, lnarJorie
Salzer and Frances Crump, dressed IN
white, carried baskets of flowers up
the aisles, scattering rose petals as
they went. Little Laura Jane Cal
laway, in yellow, carried the floWer
basket in which she bore the wedding
ring. In white suits were The four
pages, Joe Gardner, Spencer Maggs'
Arthur Wilson Gilbert and Robert
Hudson, who opened the gateway for
the wedding party to enter the aitar
space, which was carpeted in white.
The bride was very attractive as she
entered the church on the arm OF her
father, and the ceremony was very
impressive in such beautiful setting
Before the ceremony Peyton Quick
violinist, played The Flower song
with organ accompaniment by Mrs.
Shiplev. Leslie Mason sang very ell
fectively, Cadman's "At Dawning."
The Mendelssonn and Wagner we'd
ding marches were beautifully rem
dered by Mrs. Shipley and Mr., Quick
as the wedding party entered and left
the church.
Following the ceremony, the recep-
tion was held at Calamura. At this
place music was rendered by an
orchestra composed of Peyton Gulick,
violin; Prof. Marcus Peterson, of .Aur-
ora, piano; flute, R. B. Dye, of Spring
field; cello, Mr.. Ledgerwood, OF
Springfield.
The luncheon was served by mem
bers of the Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church, the menu being as
follows:
Escolloped Chicken
Mashed Potatoes Gravy
Olives Lemon Salad
Orange Sherbet
Cake Coffee
The cutting of the wedding cake in
which had been baked various en-
blems, was an interesting ceremony.
The ring was received by the maid of
honor, Miss Wilson.
The newly welded couple left by
motor for Springfield, Wnere they TOOK
the train for Savannah, Ga. They will
be at home for the present at De-
Soto Hotel in Savannah. They expect
to go to housekeeping as soon as they
can get located.
The bride, the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. SiZer, is one OF the
most popular girls of the younger
set here. Before her marriage she
was the honoree at series of smart
parties and showers. She is a gradu-
ate of Monet high school and was a
student at the Conservatory of music
at Cincinnati, Ohio, and is a talented
musician
Mr.. Rogers, is the SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rogers of Collinsville,
Pa. He is district salesman for the
Dalton Adding Machine Company, or
Atlanta, Ca, with headquarters in
Savannah, Ga. He met his bride while
she was in school in Cincinnati, the
n L.. 4. =.