Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Military Scheme
at Disosway
Wedding

prominent Atlanta young women took
place out of the city. when Miss Mar
garet Disosway became the bride of
Captain James Fuller Mckinley, of the
Eleventh cavalry, at the "Treetops,'
the summer place of the Disosways, at
Black Mountain. n. c.
An awning of United States flags,
intwined with ropes of smilaX Enclosed
the deep porch of the bungalow resi-
dence for the wedding. At one end of
the patriotic looking apartment punch
was served from a table banked with
flowers and draped with flag. The cav
airy colors appeared in the decorations
of the long living room, where the GER
emony was performed. Garlands of
smilax festooned the walls, windows
and doorways, and white roses, white
chrysanthemums and yellow dahlias
were lavishly arranged about the room.
| The improvised altar at one end OF
the apartment was formed of palms as
a background, with candelabra of white
| wax tapers. on either side of the white
satin priedieu.
For the ceremony, the groomsmen en-
tered this apartment first forming an
aisle through which the young women
attendants entered. Miss Katherine
Richardson, maid of honor, followed the
groomsmen. and after her entrance
came, in couples, Misses Ane Orme and
Esther Smith, Frances Nunnally and
Julia Richardson. followed by the
bride, with her father. The young wom-
en- wore white gowns, with sashes of
the military yellow and carried prim,
| round bouquets of chrysanthemums,
| tied with broad yellow satin ribbons.
| The bride wore white satin, with skirt
draperies of rare old lace, an heirloom
| in her family. The tulle veil fell from
cap of the same lace, with a knot
of orange blossoms on one side of the
lace cap. Orange blossoms outlined
| the long court train of satin, and
corsage bouquet of orange blossoms
adorned the empire waist of the gown,
The bridal bouquet was of orchids and
valley lilies.
Captain Heidi was best man, and the
groomsmen were Lieutenants Richard
Kimball. Emil Laurson Greed Cox and
|
Eleventh cavalry. They wore full dress
uniforms for the wedding
The entire lower floor of the residence
kwas lighted with clustered white wax
tapers. In the apartment where the
wedding gifts were displayed the silk
flag of President Mckinley, who was
the grooms uncle and guardian, was
| dp-at ha lie u
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and yellow dahlias,
added to the decorations
In the dining room, the brides table
had as a centerpiece a plateau of white
roses. The white candles were used in
silver candelabra and the souvenir
boxes of cake were decorated in tiny
butterflies, roses and yellow tulle bows.
The souvenirs in the wedding cake
were cut for Miss Katherine Richard
son winning the ring, Miss Frances
| Nunnally the button, Lieutenant Laur-
son the thimbe, and Lieutenant Rich
ard Kimball the wishbone.
Assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Dsosway at
the reception following the ceremony
were Miss Helen Mckinley, Miss Emma
Disosway and Mrs. Grayson Heidi.
The young couple motored to Ashe-
vile, where they began their bridal
| trip. They will reside at Fort Ogle-
| thorpe
The bride was a charming figure in
her going away costume of dark blue
serge, with touches of dark red and
black, worn with a smart little hat of
black velvet, trimmed in taffeta wings
and a quaint ornament.
A party of the out of town guests ar
irving in Atlanta this morning from
| Black Mountain included Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Richardson, Misses Julia Rich
| ardson, Anne Orme, Esther Smith,
Frances Nunnally, Captain Grayson
| Heidi, Lieutenant f. V. Heidi, and Cap
tain J. J. Reeves. Miss Katherine
Richardson will return Sunday.
Among the out-of-town guests, be-
sides the members of the bridal party.
were Mrs. A. f. Calhoun Mrs. Richard
Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richard
SON. Lieutenant G. V. Heidi. and 9TH
ers
| Mice PtnnLtay