The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15

blue and gold Of the service and white
and pink of the wedding colors, the
scene presented was beautiful beyond
description.
The church was elaborate in its iec-
orations. palms and other beautiful
foliage plants, used in the body of the
church, and on the altar.
The bride, who entered with her
father, was met at the altar by the
groom and best man, looking most dis
tinguished in their full dress uniforms.
Tall and graceful, bearing herself
with that queenly distinction which
has made her a notable figure at all So
| cial functions, she appeared regal in
| deed in her sweeping bridal robes of
| white duchesse satin and misty veil,
which fell to the hem of the long court
train.
| Panels of rose point lace on either
side were carried to the back where
they were confined with pearl and
rhinestone ornaments, and the low,
round neck and short sleeves were
outlined with pearls and rhinestone
beading. The yelling of tulle which
was used on the gown was caught
with orange blossoms, and the bril-
| dal flowers were also used in grace
full tracery on the left side, and about
the Juliette cap, which rested on the
soft, wavy hair.
The brides only jewels were an ex-
quisite diamond necklace sent as a
wedding gift from Genoa, Italy, by Mr..
Albert Rosasco. an uncle OF the bride,
and a diamond brooch, a gift of the
groom. Her flowers were a shower
| bouquet of pure, fragrant lilies Of the
valley.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. A. S. Moffett, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church.
Before the entrance of the bridal
party and during the ceremony selec-
tons on the cello, with violin accom-
paniment, were played by Lieutneant
Abbott, Of Fort Barrancas, and two
young violinlsts, Miss Laney, the
church organist, playing Eohengrin on
the entrance of the wedding party and
Mendelssohn as they left the church.
Entering from the left and passing
up the west aisle. the ushers, in con-
ventional black, came first, followed by
the groomsmen and maids.
The matron- of honor, Mrs. Peter
Rosasco, was very handsome in an i'm
ported gown of pink satin, draped in
white spangled net, entraine. She car
ried white Killarney roses, with
streamers of tulle.
| The maid honor, Miss Ada Ro-
sasco, was graceful and lovely in pink
brocaded satin, draped over white
charmeuse. the waist and front Of the
skirt developed in crystal lace over
white satin, pink marfbout outlining
the low neck and short sleeves, and
big pink satin roses catching the
draperies to the left and to the long
train in the back Her flowers were
pink Killarney roses, tied with pink
tulle.
Both matron and maid worse rhine
stone bandeaux. with pink aigrette al
the left side of the couture.
Miss Laura Doughty. a petite bru-
nette of striking beauty, Wore a Paris
gown of pink ACCORDION pleated chif-
fons with overdress OF whi+e net close
" embroidered in crystals in conven-
tiona1 design. with pearl and rhine
stone garnitures outlining the low
neck, sweeping wing sleeves, girdle
and draperies.
Miss Martin. fair and exquisitely
dainty, was a picture in ACCORDION
pleated fashioned over pink char
meuse Real lace in wide, graceful
drapery was used to develop the gown
and pink velvet was worn as a gir-