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           A Pretty Wedding

The home of Mr and Mrs. Thos.
P. Dewey was the scene of a very
pretty wedding monday evening,
when their elder daughter, Miss
Harriet Stillwell Dewey, became
the bride of Eugene Leland Spen-
cer.  While the guests were as-
sembling, Miss Mary Bowan of
Vickery rendered beautiful vocal
selections, "Because" and "O,
Promise Me."  Promptly at six 
o'clock, to the sweet strains of
Lohengrin's Wedding March, with
Mrs. H. C. Heffner at the piano,
the wedding party descended the
stairs and entered the living room.
The little ribbon bearers, Alice
Slessman and Fred Hunter, led the
party.  Following came Rev. Earl
A. Miller, the groom with best
man, Ben H. Dewey, then the maid
of honor, Miss Lucy Dewey, fol-
lowed by the graceful bride escort-
ed by her father.  The impressive
ring service was read 'neath a 
bower of smilax, ferns, lilies and
marguerites.  Congratulations were
showered upon the happy couple,
during which time the joyous Men-
delssohn's March was given by
Mrs. Heffner.  A most delightful
three-course wedding dinner was
served, the bridal party with a 
mnumber of yound lady friends
being seated in the dining room,
which was artistically decorated
with crimson roses and smilax.
Miss Bowman delighted the guests
with a number of vocal selections,
during the serving of the dinner,
Miss Mary Nichols presiding at
the piano.
   The bride was beautifully 
gowned in white charmeuse satin
with trimmings of princess lace.
Her veild was prettily arranged with
orange blossoms, and she carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
sweet peas.  The maid of honor was
attired in a creation of American
beauty satin with lace overdress
and carried a huge bouquest of 
American beauty roses.
   Mrs. Spencer, the charming and 
accomplished bride, is a general fa-
vorite among Clyde people, who 
have known and loved her from 
babyhood, and all of who greatly
regret her leaving here for a west-
ern home.  The groom is a resi-
dent of Tacoma, Wash., and has 
been for several years professor of 
mathematics in the High schools
of that city.  He is a scholarly
gentleman who stands high in his
home city.  Mr and Mrs. Spencer
left Monday evening for a wedding
trip in the east and will return to
Clyde in about two weeks, remain-
ing with the bride's parents until
August, when they will go to their
home at Tacoma, Wash.
   About one hundred guests were 
present at the wedding and were 
nicely served by a number of 
Clyde's popular young ladies. Con-
spicuous among the honored guests
was Aunt Jane Gibbons, a verera-
able lady of more than 88 years,
who is a great aunt to the bride.
Among the guests from out of the
city were Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Barnum, Mrs. Lucy Stine, Mr. 
and and Mrs. Lester Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Dudrow, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Bolinger, Misses Elizabeth
Rule and Hazel Brugger of Fre-
mont;  Misses Marguerite Murray
and Harriet McKinistry of Paines-
ville; Miss Clara Camper of Port 
Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. My-
lander and Mrs. R. Gardner of
Oak Harbor; Miss Fern Finely of
Tiffin; Miss Helen Augenstein of
Napoleon; Mr. and Mrs. Walter 
Lee of  Bellevue; Miss Aletha Hill
of Berlin Heights; Miss Lou Rob-
erts of Norwalk; Mrs. P. S. Ken-
nard of Cleveland; Miss Anna 
Bruning and Paul Bruning of Pem-
berville; Mr and Mrs. S. T. Klotz
of Toledo; Miss Mattie Mathews of
Wauseon;  Mrs. Effie Payne of Chi-
cago, Ill.; Mrs Messner of Okla-
homa City, Okla.; Mrs. Herbert
Brownell of Washington C. H., 
and D. C. Rule, Sr., Mrs. Anna
Brunthaver, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Bretz, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Holtz,
Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Betts of Seneca.

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