The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-02
By BONNIE BURNHAM
Marion Loftin, at No. 513 North
GlliIIernar da Sfraet

Marion Loftin, at No. 51S North
| Guillemarde street.
The spirit of the autumn time, too,
prevailed in the white chrysanthe-
| NUNS which were used profusely in
the beautiful decorative idea, white
Bride roses and soft Southern smilax,
shaded lights and the sweet strains of
wedding music being blended into a
fitting atmosphere suitable for the
joining together Of two young lives.
The marriage service was read at
1880 o'clock by the Rev. DR.. H. C.
Cushman, father of the groom. the
members of the two families being
present.
A large floral bell had been arrang-
ed between the two parlors, and it was
here that the ceremony took place.
Hon. Scott NJ. Loftin gave his sister
away.
She wore embroidered white net
over white satin, heavily trimmed with
fringe. Her veil was caught with or
ange blossoms, and her arm bouquet,
tied with long strands of white tulle,
was of Brides roses.
Miss Mabel, who is loved by hosts
of friends, was, too, quite the sweetest
bride of the season as it has yet pro-
crossed in Pensacola, and proved the
very dainty center of attraction for
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Josie Loftin, who was maid of honor,
her handsome white marquisette dress
being draped in satin.
Her flowers were pink Bridesmaid
roses.
Mr.. Clifford Rabb, of Montgomery,
cousin of the groom, was best man.
Master Ernest Brooks. in a brave
little broadcloth suit of white, was
he o~
ing his priced possession of the mo-
ment on a hand painted silk pillow.
T Lovely little Miss Catherine Daniels,
neice Of the groom, and an Atlanta
little girl, was flower girl, all in white
f1uff1ness and pink, pink ribbons.
The wedding music was in the skill
full hands of Miss Lurleyne Fulshum
and Miss Eulalie Hutchinson, who
presided with the violin and piano re-
spectively.
After the impressive words had been
said, the bride and groom were soon
receiving the congratulations of those
who had arrived for the reception,
which had been set for eight o'clock.
Mrs. Loftin, mother of the bride, re-
ceived her guests in soft lovely gown
of black silk.
Serving were Misses Vera F'ulghum,
Lurleyne F'ulghum, Effie Boone, Lola
anu fAdlAlGSu dil VI
whom wore white lingerie over some
dainty color.
Miss Madge Cushman, who was
charming in pink and white, served
punch from the beautiful little alcove
in the dining room. which, in it's pink
and green and white decorations. was
one of the most attractive spots in
the entire home.
Cake and ice cream was served.
The gifts were displayed in an ad-
Joining room. many beautiful pieces
of silver and cut glass being noted,
among which was a handsome silver
service and a substantial cheque from
Hon. Scott M. Loftin, the brides
brother.
Mf. and Mrs. Cushman left on the
night train for Atlanta, where they
will make their future home. Mrs.
Cushman's going away costume was
of handsome blue broadcloth, her hat,
gloves and shoes being in matching
tones.
They were accompanied to the sta
ton by large number of friends, who
showered them with rice and good
wishes, and whose loving interest will
follow them to their new home and
among their new friends in Atlanta.