The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-14
BACON.DANIELL.

SOuO1OdyS w. 0UDS 81 A~AA
past ] O'Clock in the afternoon, at
the home of the bride, Miss Olivia
Bacon, III Seneca, S. c., was mar
ried to Mr.. James J. Daniell, Of
Marietta, Ga. The wedding was
large one, including the attend
ance of many relatives and friends,
the arrangement of which was
perfect in every detail. The en-
tire lower floor was used, the din
ing room, ceremony room and
parlor being ;nnected. The
guests were met by Mr.. G.. w.
Gignilliat and invited into the
parler, where they were received
by Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. Bacon,
Miss Emily Bacon and Norman
Bacon, who stood in line, after
which each guest registered, the
autographs being preserved for
the brides book. In this room
the elegant presents were display
ed, which the guests viewed at
leisure, and were then invited into
the ceremony room. The decora-
tions here were elaborate, the coll
or scheme, red, white and green,
prevailing throughout the house.
The glare of day was shut out by
drawn shades, and soft, mellow
lights from many candles and
shaded lamps, filled the apart
ments. The ceremony room was
a picture in it's dress of garlands
of green, which festooned the
walls, ooihs occasional use of bells
proving a beautiful relief to the
stretch of green. Immediately be.
fore the ceremony, Miss May
Hamilton sang, "Oh, Promias
Me- after which the first note of
Lohengrin's wedding march an
nouneed the coming of the bridal
procession. Lsading from oppo-
sits doors, Mrs. Lloyd TRIMMER,
as matrcn of honor, and Miss
Maud Foster, of Marietta, MisaGs
Nina and Norma Gignilliatt, az
bridesmaids, entered by tves,
crossing in front Of the improvis@d
altar, and standing in o semi
circle. The maid-of-honor, Miss
Lula Gignilliat, who was regal in
costume of white chiffon over
silk, came next, bearing literally
an armful of exquisite, red carno-
tions. She was immediately fol-
lowed by the bride, who entered
on the arm of her father, the
groom, with his best man, J. Hill
ton Holmes, entering simultane-
ously from the opposite door, lit
tie Miss Eleanor TRIMMER, 90
flower girl, strewing the pathway
of the bride With white carnations.
The bridal couple stood under
an immenss bell formed of @rean,
which was boraeFed by Wits rosas, ,
and whieh was suspended from an
arch by white ribbons, the arch
being covered with evergreens and
the handsemest of white POSES.
Suspended by invisible wires were
the initials B. and D., which we're
strikingly effective in their ivory
whiteness. The couple faced the
officiating minister, Rev. Nj. r.
kirkpatrick, which completed the
circle, the picture on the whole
being one of loneliness.
The bride herself was queenly in
q costume of white faillis, which
With the broad girdls, presented
the princess effect, so becoming
the stately style OF the wearer.
The tulle veil enveloped the BRIDE
completely and was held in place
by sprays of lilies of the valley
At her throat loop of pearls was
worn the gift of the groom; the
fan, rare bit of ivory, having
descended from the brides great
grandmother and the handker-
chief, of real duchesse lace, having
been used by the brides mother
on a similar occasion. The bride
carried an immense bouquet of
brides roses with a shower of ILL
lies of the valley.
The bridesmaids wore white or
candle and carried immense bou-
quets of white carnations.
The ceremony of the Presbyte-
rian Church was used. which was
beautiful in it's simplicity, the
ring service being effectively and
lmpressively introduced.
After luncheon the bride tossed
her bouquet, which was caught by
Miss Norma GignilJiat, after which
the bridal party left on the South
ern vestibule for all extensive we'd
ding journey, which will include
points in Florida and Cuba. Upen
their return, they will be at home
to their friends in Marietta, Ga
The lNr;Iose Oos,>o