The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20
BRILLIANT WEDDING OF
MISS FITZPATRICK
AND Mr., CARR.

TlenuS IN PENSACOLA society who will
read with interest the following ac-
count of her wedding to Mr.. Marion
Carr, taken from the Kansas City
Journal:
One Of the most beautiful we'd
dfngs ever celebrated in Kansas City
was that of Miss Aureha B. Fitzpatrick
and Mr.. Albert Marvin Carr. which
took place last evening at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Henry Munger, 712 East
Forty-seventh street. Rev. DR.. George
b. lager, of Louisville, KY, an old
friend of the family, performed the
ceremony at o'clock. The interior
of the home was marvel of decora-
ton, while the enclosed verandas and
outer court extending over the lawn
were veritable fairy land, with cleo
trio lights, bay trees, brilliant foliage
plants, baskets of blooming garden
flowers, tree ferns and palms. The
wedding music was played by an or
chestra and preceding the ceremony
Mrs. A. S. Van Valkenburg sang The
bridal party formed a tableau in the
dining room before entering the cere-
mony room. The ushers entered first
and formed an aisle with white satin
ribbons. They were: Mr.. Benjamin
Fitzpatrick, Mr.. Henry G. Flower, Mr..
w. F. Comstock, Mr.. Frazier Ford of
st. Joseph, Mo-; Mr.. Lathrop Moore
head, of Durham, N. c., and Mr.. Ber-
nard Glenn, of New York city. Then
came the minister and the groom with
his best man, Mr.. Austin H. Carr, and
his groomsnen, Mr.. Julian S. Carr,
Jr., and Mr.. Claiborn Med. Carr. The
bridesmaids came from the back. They
were: Miss Adalina Richards, Miss
Margaret Carpenter, Miss Rachel
Brinkerhoff, Miss Harriet Young,
Miss Ruby Sewall and Miss Jean
Mapes of Montgomery. Then the ma
irons of honor, Mrs. S. Delaney, fol-
lowed by the maid of honor, a cousin
of the bride Miss Mary Knowles, of
Montgomery, Ala. Last came the bride
who wore a beautiful wedding gown
Of soft white satin entirely draped
with Carrickacross lace of the most
exquisite pattern. The lace was ar
ranged somewhat in surplice fashion
over the short satin sleeves, and form
ed the entire bodice. It was draped to
the left side with a lovers knot Of or
ange blossoms in a chou of tulle. The
lace fell from the girdle down over the
loose scarf train to the hem. 1t was
caught high on the left side with a
bow knot Of orange blossoms and ex-
tended to the other side meeting a
panel of orange blossoms that ran
down to the edge of the skirt. The
lace and satin opened on the left side
over a petticoat of chiffon trimmed
with rhinestones and bugle beads.
The low round neck and sleeves of the
bodice were studded with rhinestones
i, h. loo n II
fell the folds of the fiimy bridal veil
which fastened with a coronet of or
ange blossoms. The bridesmaids wore
delicate pink gowns and carried stats
topped with huge bouquets of Bulgaria
roses. The maid of honor's gown was
a pink charmeuse satin with a lace
overdress caught with blue chiffon
roses. She carried an armful of Bull
garia roses. Mrs. Philip s. Delaney's
costume was a blue and gold brocade
over satin charmeuse, and Mrs. Ben
Fitzpatrick wore a silver and blue bro
cade over pale blue satin charmeuse.
They both carried American Beauty
roses. Mrs. A. H. Munger was gown
ed in handsome white satin with
over-drape Of white net spangled with
rhinestones and bugle beads, with
touches of black velvet trimming. She
wore corsage bouquet of orchids.
The brides gifts to her attendants
were pale pink jewel boxes with the
name embossed in gold. On the inside
was a gold key to which was attached
a verse sentimentally referring to the
key and the future happiness of the
bride. The groom gave his men white
jeweled boxes, gold cuff links being at
tached to each key-the key being
suitable for a watch charm. No re-
ception followed, owing to recent
bereavement in the family The
srooms parents, Colonel and Mrs
Julian s. Carr Of Durham, N. c., were
guests at the wedding. The bride and
groom left on wedding journey and
after December 1 will be at home at