The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-12

and ferns, with trailing smilax made
a setting for the bridal party, which
entered to the strains of Mendelsohn,
played by Mrs. Mckee Mcclellan.
The bridesmaid, Miss Emily Chipley
Jones, cousin of the bride, entered
first, alone, beautifully gowned in
white chiffon cloth, over white satin,
fashioned in the new Empire style,
decollete, with wide court train, it's
sweeping length adding a dignity of
bearing to the graceful figure. The
gown, which was deliberately embroid-
cred, had a border of hand embroidery
carried entirely around the skirt, and
the panel of white crepe which fell from
waist to hem of the skirt, was also
heavily embroidered in silk and crys-
tails. Her flowers were white roses,
the huge bouquet being showered with
tiny bows of white satin ribon.
Miss Annie Bars entered next, also
in white, her gown of soft white chif-
Ton and satin, with it's heavy garni-
lures of crystals and embroidery, and
sweeping train, admirably suiting her
blonde beauty. She carried white
roses
Miss Baars preceded the little ring
bearer and flower girl, who entered
just before the bride.
Little Miss Elizabeth Aiken, niece
of the bride, and Master John Ernest
Bars, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Bears. entered together, the little
flower girl, all In white, carrying a
basket Of white blossoms, no sweeter
or fairer than her own dainty self,
and the small ring ebearer. also in
white, bearing a satin wand,
on which were two rings.
The bride, who entered with her
brother, Mr.. Buckner Chipley, never
looked lovelier. Always regal in her
bearing, her wedding robes were worn
with grace and dignity, and the long
court train, and fashion of the EN-
pire period We're most becoming to
her. Her gown of chiffon and heavy
white satin was embroidered in wild
roses, the blossoms, single and in
sprays of bloom, being done in white
silk, and tiny cords of the rolled white
chiffon carried in graceful tracery
down the heavily embroidered panel,
whole which was lovely in the ex-
IRENE. The paneled front was edged
with the white silk frings, so much
the vogue this season. and hem
stitched. The surplice waist was heav-
lily embroidered in the roses, both the
softly draped front and the back of
the lovely gown being almost covered
with the embroidery of roses and buds,
and the tiny loops and clusters OF the
chiffon ropes" The flmy wedding
veil was caught with a spray of
orange blossoms, and the brides bou-
quet was of exquisite white roses.
During the ceremony the wedding
chorus from Lohengrin was softly
played by Mrs. Mcclellan.
The groom entered with his best
man, Mr.. Isaac Read.
The presents were displayed on the
second floor, and were an evidence OF
the love and esteem in which both
bride and groom are held, for the room
was almost entirely filled with hun
dreds Of pieces Of cut glass, silver,
china, brass-ware, and articles of
virtu and bric-a-brac OF every de-
scription.
The reception that followed the
marriage ceremony was very informal,
but the lower floor, which was thrown
entirely into one. and the upper room
where the presents were displayed,
presented a brilliant scene, under the
soft, lights and profusion of cut flow
ers and greenery.
The bride was assisted in receiving
her guests by her sister. Miss Anita
Chipley, Mr.. Fannin Chipley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gait Chipley, of Atlanta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Buckner ChipIey, of New Or
leans, and Mr., and Mrs. J. H. Aiken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tumler left on the 9:45
train for an itinerary, which will in
clude many points of interest. They
will spend the greater portion of the
time in the mountains of western
North Carolina, and, on their return
after an absence of three weeks, will
be at home at the residence on West
Cervantes street.-The home of the
bride-and will later go to housekeep-
ing.
They will carry with them into their
new life the sincere good wishes of a
host of friends, not only in this city
but throughout the south, and from
the Old Country, who are glad
that they are to continue to make their
home in this city.