The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12

and Mr.. B. A. Meginniss with Miss Lu-
ellie Saxon. These were followed by
the maid of honor, Miss Virginia
Ames, the brides sister, who in turn
was followed by the two little daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Lively, Win
nifred and Carolyn, who were acting
as flower girls.
The bride entered last of all on the
arm of her father, and was met at the
foot of the chancel by the groom, who
stood there with his best man, Mr.. w.
B. Oven. The beautiful ceremony was
impressively read by the rector, Rev.
S. Moran, after which the newly mar
ried pair left the church preceded by
the little flower girls, who strewed the
path with rose leaves. --.-..
At the residence of the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Ames, an in
formal reception was held which was
attended by a large host of friends
who were refreshed with delicate
cakes and delicious ices in which the
rainbow color scheme was carried out.
The chief floral decorations at the
house were masses of magnificent
pink hydrangea blooms arranged
among delicate ferns.
The array of presents embraced
everything needful in the way of cut
glass, hand-painted china, silverware
and articles of bric-a-brac, together
with more substantial articles of
household furnishings, and the num-
Der of the gifts and the evident care
bestowed upon their selection evil
denced the popularity of the recip-
tents.
The brides dress was an exquisitely
modelled gown of white satin, draped
with chiffon and adorned with orange
blossoms. Her veil was simply and
beautifully arranged and proved to be
extremely becoming, enhancing the
brides beauty to an unusual degree.
Her only ornament was a gold chain
with a diamond and pearl pendant the
gift of the groom.
The maid of honor wore green silk
batiste trimmed with folds of satin,
and she carried bouquet of pink car
nations. The bridesmaids all wore
gowns of the same material, made en-
train. Miss Drew, in blue, Miss Me
ginniss in pink, Miss Spears in laven-
der, Miss McNair in maize color and
Miss Saxon in delicate old rose. All
carried bouquets of white carnations.
When Mrs. McNair went upstairs to
| don her travelling dress, she paused on
| the stair and flung her bouquet down
L
| tendants, each of whom caught a pen
| dant in which was concealed one of
| the usual souvenirs bestowed upon
! such occasions. Miss Ames got the
! thimble, Miss Drew the ring, Miss Me-
ginniss the dime, Miss Saxon the
penny, Miss McNair a tiny st. Joseph
and Miss Spears the rabbit foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNair left on the
night train. but their destination was
not divuIged to the public.
/ Personal Paragraphs.
| DR.. A. A. Murpbree, president Of the
State University, has been visiting this
week among his old friends at the
Capital City. Mrs. Murphree and the
children are pleasantly domiciled at
/ the residence of Mrs. H. II. Gamble,
on College avenue, and will remain
/ here a few weeks longer.
Mrs. J. P. s. Houston leaves today
! for Tampa. where she will be the guest
of Mrs Perry Wall and Mrs. George
P. Raney.
/ Mrs. McNair, Mr.. John McNair,
| Misses Laura, Louheath and Bessie
! McNair, the mother, brother and sis
tiers of Mr.. !. Z. McNair, were in the
! city Wednesday evening TO attend the
marriage of the latter to Miss Ames.
Miss Donna Drew, who has been the
guest Of Mr.. aud Mrs. W. o. Ames for
several months past. returned today to
/ her home in Chicago.
/ Mrs. c. o. Andrews will leave TO-
morrow for her home in DeFuuiak, ac-
icompanied BY her mother, Mrs. W. o.
AneS.
! \ very painful accident happened
/ Wednesday night to Miss Kate Weeks
who slipped on the pavement and feel,
breaking her left ankle. Drs. Palmer