The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-01-23
Society.
DebaiIion-B

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The wedding of Miss lnez BiOssat
and MIR. Daniel Debaillon, which was
solemnized Thursday evening at $3.50
at the home of the brides father, Mr.
T. M. Biossat, was an exceptionally
brilliant affair, and the prettiest home
wedding Lafayette society has enjoy
ed in many seasons. Under the taste
full direction of Mines. Joe E. Mouton
and ]. E. Nusz, who acted as hos.
tesses on the happy occasion, the en-.
tire house was artistically and effect
lively decorated with bride and
a variety of graceful ferns grouped
in every available space. And the
chandeliers were draped with smilax
vines caught up with bowknots OF
J white tulle. Standing in the recep-
| ton hall to receive the guests were
Messrs. Moore Biossat, Charles and
Frank Debaillon, Mrs. Campbell, of
.Bunkie, handsomely gowned in fgur.
ed lavender messaline, trimmed in
lace and bands, Mrs. Joe E. Mouton,
becOmingly dressed in a beautiful
white grandmother's swiss over
green messaline, and Mrs. Albert
DOucCt, in a pretty white lingerie
over blue. At the appointed hour
Miss Paola Mouton sweetly sang
Call Me Thine Own" While Mrs.
VIM. Montgomery skilfully played the
wedding march, the bridesmaid, Miss
Alice Moss in a beautiful gown of
green messaline, with handsome lace
drapery, carrying a bouquet of brides
roses, slowly descended the stair
way, down the long reception hall
into the parlor and took position un-
der a bower of palms, ferns and smi-
lax. Next followed the little flower
girls, Louise Felletier and Ida Roy,
daintily dressed white point d'esprit
ring bearer, Tom Parkerson, grace
fully carrying the ring in a large,
white rose. The best man, Mr.. S. R.
Biossat, and groom entered the par
Tor through the dining room and
stood under a lovely arch, waiting
for the bride, who was accompanied
by her father, Mr.. T. M. Biossat, and
was beautiful in as exquisite gown
of white charmense deliberately trim
med in duchesse lace. Her veil of il
fusion was draped with a cluster of
orange blossoms and she carried a
shower bouquet of bridal s and
ferns. When the attendants were
gracefully grouped around the bride
and groom who stood in q beautiful
horse shoe arch made Of sage palm
leaves, in which suspended a white
double heart entwined with smilax
and pierced through by a silver ar
row. Judge VIM. Campbell stepped
forward and read the Impressive
marriage ceremony. which made
them n
After congratulations we're recc;y-
ed the Rrests followed the bridal
rparty into the dining room. which
was beautifully decorated with bride
roses and ferns. From the chande.
lier long wreaths Of smilax twined
around white tulle gracefully hung to
the four Of the table, which
was prettily adorned with an exquis-
lite Mexican drawn work cloth, and
rich with silver and sparkling cut
glass. In the center OF the table was
a large brides cake. affording much
pleasure when cut by the young Ia
dies and gentlemen, who were anx-
ious to try their fate. The silver
dime, which means wealth, was cut
oy Miss Sarah Ann Mouton. The
thimble. signifying industry, was cut
by Miss Martha Pellerin. The but
ton, meaning old maidhood, was cut
by Miss Paola Mouton. And the gold
ring was cut by Mrs. Maud MELVILLE.
Mrs. Nusz was the tactful toast mis-
tress, and many pretty toasts were
drunk to the health and happiness of
this young couple.
The bride is the charming and ac-
complished daughter of Mr.. T. NJ.
Biossat of this city. The groom a
son Of the late Judge Conrad Debail.
lon, is the secretary of the City Coun.
Gil and a promising young profes.
sional man. The popularity OF this
couple was proven by the many beau
tiful and costly presents received.
Nj. and Mrs. Debaillon becoming
ly gowned in a seal brown suit
and hat to match. left on the mid
night train for New Orleans to spend
I few days. amid a shower Of rice
and best wishes.