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Tulsa Daily World. (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 223, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1906

Brannon – Hayworth
	Last evening at 8 o’clock the nuptials of Miss Lucille Hayworth, the daughter 
of Judge and Mrs. Hayworth, and Mr. O. Brannon were celebrated at the bride’s home.  
The young couple left for Indiana and Kentucky where they will spend some time returning 
later to this city where they will reside.

Tulsa Daily World. (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 225, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 17, 1906
Brannon – Hayworth
	A home wedding attended with much beauty and solemnity occurred  Thursday evening 
at 8 o’clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. O.H. Haworth on South Boston when Miss Lucille 
S., daughter of the home, was given in marriage to Mr. Oval O. Brannon.  Rev. C.W. Kerr of 
the First Presbyterian church pronouncing the beautiful ceremony.
	The marriage room was redolent with spring blossoms, long ropes of honeysuckle and 
bamboo being draped over the windows and doorways.  Great clusters of long stemmed 
carnations and sweet scented wild roses arranged here and there as were also palms and 
potted plants.
	The bridal arch was very pretty with the vines and pure white flowers and at the 
given hour Miss Vida Smith struck Mendelsohn’s wedding march and the bride and groom took 
their places and the ceremony was pronounced.
	The bride wore a pretty going away gown of gray with gloves and hat to match.  
A touch of color was added to the becoming hat by a cluster of crushed red roses.  She 
carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses.
	Refreshments were served.
	The presents were numerous and beautiful silver, cut glass, hand painted china 
and damask linen being much in evidence.
	The young couple were accompanied to the station by a jolly crowd where amid 
showers of rice and congratulations, they boarded the train for St.  Louis from where 
they will go to Louisville, Ky., and points in Indiana, visiting Mr. Brannon’s old home.  
After a month they will return to Tulsa and reside.
	The guests were:  Messrs. and Mesdames J.M. Lewis, L.J. Martin, North, Brown, 
J.F. Curd, A.W. Flesh, O. Congill, C.W. Kerr; Misses Mossie Lewis, Alice Stringfield, 
Vida Smith, Lena Brown, Lola and Ollie North, Jessie Andrews, Ellis Pittman, May Bynum; 
Messrs. J.W. Burgiss and F.J. Miles.   Mrs. M.P. Evans, sister of Mrs. Haworth, of Wagoner, 
I.T., was an out of town guest.
	The bride and groom are both well known here and are popular in a wide circle of 
friends.