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

and beautiful"
The whole lower floor of the beauti-
full suburban home, Bermuda Lodge
of Mr.. and Mrs S. F. F-ulghum, rep
resented garden in bloom, when last
daughter, Julia Lurleyne, to Mr.. James
Wallace Lamar, took place in the pres
ence Of relatives and intimate friends.
followed by a large reception.
The wedding flower was the daisy,
and the white and gold of this lovely
June blossom was followed in all the
decorations and in the dainty gowns of
the matrons and maids who were the
brides attendants.
The home is admirably adapted to
entertaining; the first floor was
thrown all in one and as it's decorative
scheme trellises and garlands of the
native smilax, studded thickly with
Shasta daisies, thousands of these
beautiful flowers used in carrying out
the white and gold idea. Over every
wide doorway the smilax formed a
trellis of green, banked mantels and
draped windows, strung through and
through with the white and gold bios
SONS, wreathed chandeliers, and was
used everywhere as background for
the daisy blossoms.
In the front drawing-room, where
the ceremony was performed, the en-
brasure of the wide bay windows,
opening on the balcony, were canopied
with the smilax and daisies, graceful
ferns and great bowls and vases of
the white and gold flowers making
harmonious background for the bridal
party, all in gowns of white, or white
and gold.
The Music.
A very beautiful feature of the we'd
ding was the music, Miss Charliebelle
Laney at the organ, Miss Fan Warren,
v1oliniSt, and Mrs. j. p. Sandusky
singing two selections.
Mrs. Sandusky sang very sweetly,
20, Fair, Oh Sweet, and Holy" by
Cantor, and, Just before the entrance
of the bridal party, D'Hardelots Be
cause"
Miss Fan Warren's selection, played
with much expression, was Greig's ITO
Spring" and LISTS Dream of Love-"
was played very softly by Miss Laney
at the piano and Miss Warren, VIOLIN
during the ceremony
The wedding party entered to Lohen-
grin's bridal chorus, played by Miss
Laney.
The Attendants.
The brides attendants were gown
ed all in white and gold, and one of
the prettiest features of the wedding
was the daisy chain, four tiny little
maidens and four young girls beauti-
fully carrying out the lovely idea, an
aisle being formed of the flower
chain.
The artistic gift of the young bride |
had been indicated in every detail of |
her wedding, little Gussie Durham and |
Pr1lla Rice, two small brown-eyed |
one end of the daisy chain, and two
pretty little blondes, Hazel Saunders |
and Katherine Turner, the other. The |
four little girls were gown in dainty |
white lingerie gowns, embroidered in
daisies, with wide sashes of gold |
0alycy
and shoes, with daisy buckles |
and carried armfuls of the white |
and gold flowers, from which I
the long chains of the daisies were |
carried, in one room Miss Ruth Wal |
ton and Miss Dorothy Osgood and in |
the other Miss Lolalee Daniels and |
Miss Eunice Gerson holding the oppo-
site ends of the flower chain, gowned /
In white lingerie with wide sashes of
gold satin ribbon and daisy /
wreaths in their soft, wavy hair.
Mrs. G. A. Fnlghum and Mrs s. L.
Fulghum were matrons- of honor, both
gowned in white, and |
wearing white wells, confined with
bandeaux of daisies-thrown from the |
face. and falling to the waist. Mrs S.
charmeuse satin, and Mrs. c. A. Full
ghum wore a robe of lace over satin,
the draperies caught with tiny roses.
Both carried empire baskets the high /
handles wreathed with daisies.
The bridesmaids, Misses Hazel Gray,
Kate Loftin, Janet Harris and Mabel f
Green, were gowned in white lingerie,
With the wide sashes of gold and car
led the empire baskets, twined with
he daisies, garlanded with gold color
ID tulle, and filed with the daisy bios
SONS. They wore short white tulle
yeils thrown from the face. and ban
1eaux of the daisies
The dear little flower girl, Dorothy