Printed in The Davis News on Apr. 15, 1909; Reprinted with permission
Ambrister-Hutchins.
At 9 o'clock last evening the consummation of a dream of two happy young people was effected when Rev. J. L. Gage, pastor of the Methodist church, said the solemn words which united for life the hearts and hands of Mr. Samuel G. Ambrister and Miss Etta A. Hutchins. The wedding took place at the home of the bride on East Main street and was a very quiet affair, the guests being limited to relatives and intimate friends – the latter being Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Woodward and Mr. Harry Horner.
The bridal pair entered the parlor keeping step to Mendelssohn's wedding march played as a duet by Master Charlie and little Miss Thamazin Hutchins, brother and cousin of the bride. The bride wore a white mersaline and carried white roses, the gift of the groom. After the ceremony a sumptuous feast was spread. The bridal couple departed on the 1:15 train for Norman where they will reside. They expect to go to housekeeping at once.
Mr. Ambrister is a young businessman of Norman, being interested with his father in an oil mill and gins at that place. He is said to be a fine fellow and deserves the fair bride he has won.
Miss Hutchins – now Mrs. Ambrister – is the daughter of Mr. Chas. Hutchins, cashier of the First National Bank of Davis. She has many friends, won by the sweetness of her disposition and other lovable traits. She is an accomplished musician, and it was while she was attending and teaching in the university at Norman that the flame of love was kindled which caused her…(missing on microfiche)…her friends know she made a beautiful bride. Numerous gifts were received by the bridal couple, among the number being a check for $500 from the bride's father.
The best wishes of a host of friends will attend Mr. and Mrs. Ambrister to their new home and all through life.
~~~~~~~
***Jos. Hutchins and daughter Miss Pearl, and niece Mrs. Bessie Loy and daughter of Randlette, Okla., attended the wedding of their relative, Miss Etta Hutchins, to Mr. Ambrister last evening.
Moved to Norman in 1900 from Arkansas City KS. Graduated OU in 1909. Taught music. Attended First Presbyterian Church.
Member Black Beaver Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution.
Member of the Norman Music Club. (info from the flower below)
Ambrister-Hutchins.
At 9 o'clock last evening the consummation of a dream of two happy young people was effected when Rev. J. L. Gage, pastor of the Methodist church, said the solemn words which united for life the hearts and hands of Mr. Samuel G. Ambrister and Miss Etta A. Hutchins. The wedding took place at the home of the bride on East Main street and was a very quiet affair, the guests being limited to relatives and intimate friends – the latter being Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Woodward and Mr. Harry Horner.
The bridal pair entered the parlor keeping step to Mendelssohn's wedding march played as a duet by Master Charlie and little Miss Thamazin Hutchins, brother and cousin of the bride. The bride wore a white mersaline and carried white roses, the gift of the groom. After the ceremony a sumptuous feast was spread. The bridal couple departed on the 1:15 train for Norman where they will reside. They expect to go to housekeeping at once.
Mr. Ambrister is a young businessman of Norman, being interested with his father in an oil mill and gins at that place. He is said to be a fine fellow and deserves the fair bride he has won.
Miss Hutchins – now Mrs. Ambrister – is the daughter of Mr. Chas. Hutchins, cashier of the First National Bank of Davis. She has many friends, won by the sweetness of her disposition and other lovable traits. She is an accomplished musician, and it was while she was attending and teaching in the university at Norman that the flame of love was kindled which caused her…(missing on microfiche)…her friends know she made a beautiful bride. Numerous gifts were received by the bridal couple, among the number being a check for $500 from the bride's father.
The best wishes of a host of friends will attend Mr. and Mrs. Ambrister to their new home and all through life.
~~~~~~~
***Jos. Hutchins and daughter Miss Pearl, and niece Mrs. Bessie Loy and daughter of Randlette, Okla., attended the wedding of their relative, Miss Etta Hutchins, to Mr. Ambrister last evening.
Moved to Norman in 1900 from Arkansas City KS. Graduated OU in 1909. Taught music. Attended First Presbyterian Church.
Member Black Beaver Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution.
Member of the Norman Music Club. (info from the flower below)
Printed in The Davis News on Apr. 15, 1909; Reprinted with permission
Ambrister-Hutchins.
At 9 o'clock last evening the consummation of a dream of two happy young people was effected when Rev. J. L. Gage, pastor of the Methodist church, said the solemn words which united for life the hearts and hands of Mr. Samuel G. Ambrister and Miss Etta A. Hutchins. The wedding took place at the home of the bride on East Main street and was a very quiet affair, the guests being limited to relatives and intimate friends – the latter being Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Woodward and Mr. Harry Horner.
The bridal pair entered the parlor keeping step to Mendelssohn's wedding march played as a duet by Master Charlie and little Miss Thamazin Hutchins, brother and cousin of the bride. The bride wore a white mersaline and carried white roses, the gift of the groom. After the ceremony a sumptuous feast was spread. The bridal couple departed on the 1:15 train for Norman where they will reside. They expect to go to housekeeping at once.
Mr. Ambrister is a young businessman of Norman, being interested with his father in an oil mill and gins at that place. He is said to be a fine fellow and deserves the fair bride he has won.
Miss Hutchins – now Mrs. Ambrister – is the daughter of Mr. Chas. Hutchins, cashier of the First National Bank of Davis. She has many friends, won by the sweetness of her disposition and other lovable traits. She is an accomplished musician, and it was while she was attending and teaching in the university at Norman that the flame of love was kindled which caused her…(missing on microfiche)…her friends know she made a beautiful bride. Numerous gifts were received by the bridal couple, among the number being a check for $500 from the bride's father.
The best wishes of a host of friends will attend Mr. and Mrs. Ambrister to their new home and all through life.
~~~~~~~
***Jos. Hutchins and daughter Miss Pearl, and niece Mrs. Bessie Loy and daughter of Randlette, Okla., attended the wedding of their relative, Miss Etta Hutchins, to Mr. Ambrister last evening.
Moved to Norman in 1900 from Arkansas City KS. Graduated OU in 1909. Taught music. Attended First Presbyterian Church.
Member Black Beaver Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution.
Member of the Norman Music Club. (info from the flower below)
Ambrister-Hutchins.
At 9 o'clock last evening the consummation of a dream of two happy young people was effected when Rev. J. L. Gage, pastor of the Methodist church, said the solemn words which united for life the hearts and hands of Mr. Samuel G. Ambrister and Miss Etta A. Hutchins. The wedding took place at the home of the bride on East Main street and was a very quiet affair, the guests being limited to relatives and intimate friends – the latter being Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Woodward and Mr. Harry Horner.
The bridal pair entered the parlor keeping step to Mendelssohn's wedding march played as a duet by Master Charlie and little Miss Thamazin Hutchins, brother and cousin of the bride. The bride wore a white mersaline and carried white roses, the gift of the groom. After the ceremony a sumptuous feast was spread. The bridal couple departed on the 1:15 train for Norman where they will reside. They expect to go to housekeeping at once.
Mr. Ambrister is a young businessman of Norman, being interested with his father in an oil mill and gins at that place. He is said to be a fine fellow and deserves the fair bride he has won.
Miss Hutchins – now Mrs. Ambrister – is the daughter of Mr. Chas. Hutchins, cashier of the First National Bank of Davis. She has many friends, won by the sweetness of her disposition and other lovable traits. She is an accomplished musician, and it was while she was attending and teaching in the university at Norman that the flame of love was kindled which caused her…(missing on microfiche)…her friends know she made a beautiful bride. Numerous gifts were received by the bridal couple, among the number being a check for $500 from the bride's father.
The best wishes of a host of friends will attend Mr. and Mrs. Ambrister to their new home and all through life.
~~~~~~~
***Jos. Hutchins and daughter Miss Pearl, and niece Mrs. Bessie Loy and daughter of Randlette, Okla., attended the wedding of their relative, Miss Etta Hutchins, to Mr. Ambrister last evening.
Moved to Norman in 1900 from Arkansas City KS. Graduated OU in 1909. Taught music. Attended First Presbyterian Church.
Member Black Beaver Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution.
Member of the Norman Music Club. (info from the flower below)
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