Hide Article Text (OCR)
Page Two—BMiss Mary Louise Moore, George Edward Baker Exchange Vows Formal Service MethodistChurchIn a formal ceremony Saturday i the bride, attended her as matron- i which completed the table decora-night at the First Methodist ! of-hon;r and Miss Melissa Har-Church, Miss Mary Louise M.:ore,! rcll. Wichita, Kansas, Mrs. Ed-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. i ward Fancher. Amarillo, Texas, M:ore, 408 11th Ave. NW. became [Mrs. Eugene Cook and Miss Linda the bride of George Edward 1 Milam both of Ardmore, wereBaker, Wynnewood. Oklahoma, j bridesmaids. Miss Sari Lyn Wal-Ile is the sen of Mrs. Edward \ ner, cousin of the bride, Ardmore.Baker and the late Mr. Baker ; and Miss Leta Rae Ferguson,Dr. Ira E. Williams, pastor, officiated at the double-ring ceremony held at 8:00 p. m, in the churc h sanctuary. Woodwa^dia palms and lemen leaves interspersed with candelabra bearing white tapers formed the setting. White cathedral candles andcousin of the groom, Wynnewood, Oklahoma, were junior bridesmaids. The rings were carried by Lewis Ferguson, cousin of the groom, on a white chantilly lace pillow adorned with tiny seed pearls.The attendants wore identicalgreenery decorated the windows j dresses of ice blue bomb azine1 --------- a scocp necklinewhite satin r bridM aisles.long the side of the church, and j fashioned withibbon marked the |and short sleeves. The full skirt i of unpressed pleats was attached(See Picture Page t. Section B)Mrs. Glen Wilson, organist, played Behold A R.se Is Blooming” by Johannes Brahms; 1 Love Thee” by Edvard Grieg; Ah: Sweet Mystery of Life” by Victor Herbert; Reverie” by Clarence Dickinson, and ‘‘Lovely” by R. Vaughan Williams, as a program of pre-nuptial music. Bill Hudson sang Through the Years,” O Perfect Love,” and, as a benediction, The Lord’s Prayer.”The Choral Song” was used for the processional of the bridesmaids and the traditional wedding march was used for the bride and the recessional.Given in marriage by her fa- i ther, the bride was attired in a 1 gown of white rosepoint lace overlaying misty tulle. Her high collar was trimmed with seedpearls and sequins. The bodice was fashioned wiih V shapedelongated torso and the skirt was scalloped rosepoint lace forming a cutaway overskirt which continued to the back into a flowing train. Her blue mist crown of iridescent sequins, outlined with tiny seed pearls, held the (ircular veil of pure silk imported English illusion of finger tiplength. She carried a white Bible topped with white roses showered with feathered carnations and ice blue nylon tulle. Her only jewelry was a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom.Mrs. Jimmv Briscoe, a cousin oftions was Miss Jane Jennings, aunt of the bride. The small table where the guest book was kept by Miss Shirley Partlow, Ardmore, was covered with a cloth identical to the bride’s table. | Assisting in the house party ] were Miss Kitty Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Davis; Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Dyer, Tyler, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Wal-ner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Milam, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Duke, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bennett all of1 Ardmore. \For traveling the bride chose a i Helene’ original costume suit of jeutom-made striped cotton. The, dress had a large white linen ] collar complemented by a black; taffeta tulip tie. Her hat was a ] beret of black velvet with white j satin trim. She wore white gloves j with black accessories. Her cor- j sage was the white roses from j her bridal bouquet.After a short wedding trip the couple will be' at home at 517 Sooner Drive. Norman, Oklahoma, where they both will be seniors in University of Oklahoma.Out of town gueSts included the grandparents pf the bride Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mitchell, Wynnewcod; and Mrs. A. R. Jennings, Oklahoma City. Also the grandmother of the groom, Mrs. George L.Bradfield, and great grandmother, Mrs. H. P. Wilson. !❖ 4* 4Ardmoreite Leaves For Teaching JobMiss Mary Evelyn Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer K. Adams, 1111 Circle Drive, left Ardmore recently to assume hertiers of shaded blue complemented j teaching position at Bartlesvilleby a French blue velvet ribbon j High School during the comingcircling the table and tying in1 fall term.to a V pointed long torso. They wore heart shaped half hats of horsehair in ice blue with 8 trim of French blue bows. Their shoes were also of ice blue satin. They carried cascade bouquets of white asters, edged by white satin and net leaves and tied with French blue satin bows.Raymond Wilson Baker was his brother’s best man. The groomsmen were Dick Crawford, Norman; Ted Cobb, Bartlesville; Dick Champlin and Ted Elam, Enid, and Bill Hcrton and Jim James, Ardmore.Mrs. Moore, mother of the bride, wore a street length iridescent taffeta dress with matching feather hat and bronze accessories. Her corsage was a mauve orchid.The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Baker, wore a Poie de Soie teal blue dress with matching accessories. She carried a white orchid on her purse.Immediately following the ceremony the reception was held in the Fellowship Hall of the church. The bride’s table was laid with an organdy cloth ina large bow. The table was decorated with a garland of 'wbitS asters and greenery with the traditional four tiered white wedding cake topped with miniature wedding bells and served by Mrs. Ed Joe Mitchell, aunt of the bride.Serving at the silver punch bowlMiss Adams, who has been attending school at the University of Colorado, Bulder, this summer, will be mathematics instructor. She visited in her parents’ home for the past three weeks.She Is a graduate of Oklahoma College for Women, Chickasha. She formerly taught in Woodward.
Newspaper Details
Ardmore Daily Ardmoreite
Ardmore, Oklahoma, US
Sun, Aug 28, 1955
Page 8
Full Page
Clipped by
Mary H.
AK, USA 07 Aug 2024
Other Publications Near Ardmore, Oklahoma
Ardmore Sunday Ardmoreite Press
Ardmore Daily Press
Ardmore Sunday Daily Ardmoreite
Ardmore Daily Ardmoreite
