The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25

PhiIlips-Luudy.
\ nuptial event Of much interest
was that Of last evening when Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Lundy Of 1880 South
Cincinnati avenue, gave In marriage,
their eldest daughter, Iona LolB TO
MIR. Emit linwOOd Philips OF Sa-
pulpa, formerly Of Jacksonville,
Texas Dr. Louis 3. Barton Of
flciatcd In very Impressive man
ncr and the wedding was soiomnizcd
IN Boston Avenue Methodist church,
OF which congregation the bride ia
a member. A reception was held
at the brides home aftcrward and
later the bride and groom left for
their home in Sapulpa, the wedding
trip to be an event during the early
summer.
Tho church presented a most In
Niting picture. the altar being
banked with palms and fern and In
tertwinod with smilnx, Easter lilies,
hydrangoas and snapdragon eN-
pressing color note OF pink and
white. To the strains OF 1sohongrlns
Bridal Chorus" the bridal party
advanced and met tho groom and
best man, Mr.. Frederic Allen aud
the minister at tho altar. Miss
klyde Lundy. sister OF the bride was
maid Of honor and Mrs. Charles w.
Flint was matron OF honor. the
bridesmaids being Miss Mary Ade-
line Hayden and Miss Helen Fulling.
The groomsmcn werc Mcssrs. Rob-
ert Bradshaw, Chester Cluck and j.
4. Donovan. Little Miss Mary Ellen
Dean, daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
John Dean. was flower girl and
Master Harley summers Lundy jr..
the latter n cousin of the bride was
ring bearer.
Miss Louis Wood n sorority sister
of the bride sang. De Ilardolots II
Love You Truly" accompanied by
Mrs. H. Il. ClulOw and Immediately
following. Miss Thelma Roo played
violin solo. "Romance." after
which the professional was sounded.
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
the recessional and during tho cere-
mony. Mrs. Clulow played MacDow-
el's "To A wild Rose" with Miss
Roc rendering an exquisite VIOLIN
obligato. The brides blonde beauty
was particularly enhanced by her
rich gown OF bridal satin cmbel-
lishcd at neck and sleeves, also at
the long waist line with satin roses
and leaves with pendant trimming
OF silver ribbon. At the slde OF the
semifull skirt were cascade pam
niers of satin that fell below
the hem of the skirt. Real blos-
SONS from California, a gift OF Miss
Annabel Iatlmer. relative OF the
bride were worn, forming u coronet
to which was arranged tho veil of
illusion and laco that fell. In grace
full folds. tho entire length of the
train. The brides only ornament,
was n string of pearls, Gift from
the groom. Her flowers were brides
roses and lines OF the valley ar
ranged m immense round bouquet
with shower effect. All the maids
and the matron were gowned alike.
their frocks fashioned fun skirts
with side drapery and blouse effect
waists with short sleeves, they were
OF pink crepe-backed satin with self
trimming of roses and silver rib-
bon. The maid OF honor and ma
tron OF honor carried old fashioned
nosegays OF Columbia roses and
maidcnhair fern, while the brides
maids flowers the same In style,
were of butterfly roses and fern.
The little flower girl In snowy
frock of pink and white carried
flowers In n French basket. The
ring bearer IN n black velvet suit
and white blouse carried the ring
In an Easter lily.
The bride Is one OF Tulsa's most
charming girls and loved for her
graciousness and lovely disposition.
She Is n graduate OF Central high
school and also attended the Uni
versity of Tulsa, and Is member
of Theta Beta Phi sorority. Mr.,
Phillips Is located in Sapulpn whore
he ~ In business. He IL n graduate
OF tho university at Tyler. Texas,
A large concourse of relatives and
friends attended the nuptials and
Informal reception given later ami
the popularity OF the bUldo and
groom was beautifully attested by
many gifts. Music and congratula-
tions were the order at the recep-
tlon and delicious buffet supper
was served. Out-of-town people at
tending the wedding we're Mrs. Lewis
johnson OF HeaVener, Okm., tho
brides first school teacher. Mrs.
w. w. Lundy of Hartford, Ark.
grandmother Of the bride and Mrs.
Vance Laughlin of Dallas, Texas.
Nr. and Mrs. Jackson. Hosts,
One OF the prominent affairs Of
the past week was the informal en-
tertainment extended officers. di-
rectors and employees OF the First
National bank in the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. j.. b. Jackson, on Saturday
evening. TO the strains OF a large
orchestra. dancing was enjoyed.
Punch was served during the eve
ming and also n buffet supper Mes