The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-29
PIPES-kING WEDDING
IN JACKSONVILLE.

The Pipes-King wedding celebrated
on Wednesday in Jacksonville was a
society. event of statewide interest. Of
which the Metropolis says, in part:
A beautiful Easter wedding was sol
emnized last evening at s o'clock at
the Church Of the Good Shepherd, in
Riverside, when Miss Elizabeth An
nette King was united in marriage to
Mr.. William Fort Pipes.
The entire chancel was banked in
tall bamboo meeting overhead to form
an arch, while many candelabra hold
ing unshaded tapers added to the
beauty and solemnity of the occasion.
Vases of Easter lilies were also used.
Long before the hour appointed the
church was filled with the many
friends of this popular young couple,
who gathered to witness one of the
most brilliant weddings occurring in
Jacksonville.
Miss Alice Corbett presided at the
organ and ably assisted by Mr.
Thomas Taylor Elmore on the violin
rendered an exquisite musical program
before and during the ceremony.
1.-The Bridal Chorus from Lohen-
grin heralded the approach OF the
wedding party, the ushers leading,
walking two by two: Mr.. Robert Gam
bic and Mr.. Robert H Gamble: Mr.
Clifford Johnson and Mr.. William r.
McQuaid: the groomsmen, Mr.. RAN
dolph Pipes, of New Orleans, and Mr.
Charles e. PeIot, Mr.. Reuben Ragland
and Mr.. Aston CockreIl, Mr.. Alfred C.
Ulmer and Mr.. Roswell King.
The bridesmaids came next--Miss
Margaret Gamble. Miss Ruth, Drew,
Miss Lalla Jordan, Miss Florence
Stockton. Miss Ruth Porter and Miss
Sara Denham. This bevy of lovely
young women were prettily gowned in
white charmeuse, with draperies of
green chiffon embroidered In crystal
and trimmed in pearls and rhinestones.
They carried Colonial bouquets OF pink
roses, lilies-of -the-valley and ferns
tied with steamers of wide pink rib
bon. Each one wore a beautiful
bridesmaid veil. held in place by a
band of rhinestones, and presented to
them by the bride.
On reaching the chancel the men
and maids formed a semi circle and
waited for the flower girls, who were
little Miss Ellen Bond. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Screven Bond, and little Miss
Elizabeth LEngle. cousin of the bride
and daughtef OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
L'Engle, Jr. These two pretty little
girls wore dainty white lingerie frocks,
ried artistic baskets filled with sweet
peas Following them was the ring
bearer, Master Thomas King, the
handsome little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred King and cousin of the bride.
He wore a white suit and carried the
ring on a white satin pillow.
Then came the charming sister of
the bride. Miss Ella King, who was
maid-of-honor. Her gown was of pink
charmeuse, with an overdress of crys-
tai and made en- traine. She carried
an arm bouquet of brides roses, with
a shower of lilies Of the-valley.
The bride came next on the arm OF
her father. Mr.. Augustus H. King, who
gave her in marriage. and they met
the groom and his best man. his broth
er, AIr. David w. Pipes, Jr., of New
Orleans at the altar, where the i'm
pressive ceremony was performed.
The bride is a beautiful brunette
and make a radiant picture in her
handsome bridal robes of crepe char
meGse. with draperies of lovely rose
point lace on the skirt and corsage.
Her tuIle veil was caught with a
wreath Of orange blossoms and fen to