The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-12


Yonge, was all in, gold, a wreath of
daisies on her pretty golden head, her
gown of gold-colored ACCORDION pleat-
ed chiffon, gold shoes and socks, with
daisy buckles and basket of the big
Shasta daisies.
The bride entered with Miss Eulalie
Hutchinson, a cousin of the groom and
one of her dearest girlhood friends.
Miss Hutchinson was dressed in an
exquisite crepe meteor of a soft golden
shade, worn with a veil of golden tulle
falling to her knees, confined where it
rested on her hair with tiny yellow
roses, and her arm bouquet was of yell
low roses tied with golden streamers
Of tulle.
The Bride.
The bride is one of the most beautt-
full of Pensacola's many lovely girls
and was an exquisite picture in her
wedding gown. OF the daintiest blonde
type, her bridal robes were a fitting
frame for her beauty. Its foundation
was brocaded satin charmeuse, with
an overdress Of Rose point. This ex-
quisite lace formed the entire waist
and fell halfway to the hem of the
satin gown in tunic effect, caught in a
soft cascade to each side in the back
with pearl buckles, which were used
elsewhere about the gown to confine
the draperies, the neck and half
sleeves were outlined with pearl gar
nitures. The long court train of the
charmeuse satin, fell from the Shout
ders where 1t was caught with pearl
pins. Her veil of tulle, arranged in
lilies of the-valley. which fell grace
fully against the soft drapery Of the
veil. She carried Bride roses, shower
ed with lilies of -the-valley.
AS the bridal party entered the little
maidens with their daisy chains preced-
ed them, forming an aisle, with the
young girls holding high the chains a.
opposite ends. Down this pretty aisle
the maids came. two from the south
ern dTawing-room and two from the
library, entering singly, crossing dag
ona1ly and taking their places on either
side Of the improvised altar.
The matrons of honor also entered
alone, then the pretty little flower girl.
and then the maid-of- honor and the
bride, meeting the groom and his best
man, Mr.. Anderson Leonard, at the al
tar The wedding ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Eugene r. Pendle-
ton, the beautiful ring service being
used.
The Reception.
Immediately after the wedding cere-
mony a large reception was held, Mrs
F'ulghum mother of the bride, being
assisted in receiving by Mrs. J. D. La
mar. mother of the groom, and her
daughters, Mrs. s. F. FulghuIn and
Mrs. c. L. Fulghum.
The brides mother wore a handsome
gown of black and grey embroidered
silk wolfe, and Mrs. Lamar was in a.
beautiful reception gown of grey satin
charmeuse.
The presents, which were displayed
in the south drawing room, were very
beautiful, hundreds of handsome gifts
showing the interest of friends of bride
the groom.
Here the daisies were used in profu-
sion, with the native srnilax and in
the diningroom the white and gold
motif was continued, a number of
pretty girls serving, all former violin
pupils of the talented young bride.
These were Miss Flora Cooper, Lille
May Gibson Eunice Gerson, Beth Wal
ton. Dorothy Osgood, Gladys Mcmillan,
Marie Mcmillan. all in white lingerie.
with gold-colored satin sashes, and
daisies in the soft, girlish coiffures.
Punch was served by Miss Josie Loft
tin, Margaret Campbell. and Hilma
Green, also in white lingerie with
sashes of the gold satin with daisy
bandeaux. The punch table was lace
covered, over gold, the big punch bowl
of cut glass fringed with daisies, the