The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26

slippers and with fluffy bow of pink
tulle in the hair.
Miss Olivia Duggan of Mobile was
gowned in pink chiffon and lace. The
| waist was developed in the French
| shadow lace and chiffon and the skirt
| was composed of double f1ounces of
! the lace over pink chiffon, with wide
pink satin sash, tiny pink chiffon roses
| outlining the neck and sleeves and
used to catch the graceful draperies. A
| bandeau of pearls and pink tulle was
worn in the hair.
| Miss Christine CottrelI was prettily
gowned in white lace over pink silk,
worn with wide pink brocaded SASH,
and pink gloves and slippers.
| Miss Eola Williams wore pink crepe
| de chine, lavishly trimmed in shadow
| lace, the crepe de chine and lace form
| ing the waist, and triple f1ounces of
the lace used on the graceful draped
skirt.
All the maids wore pink gloves and
| slippers and pink ornaments in the
hair, and carried pink carna tions tied
with pink tulle and showered with the
! pretty Love in "a Mist"
THE BRIDE.
The bride entered with her father
and was very graceful and lovely in
her wedding robes. Her gown, which
was fashioned in the pretty draped
mode, with pointed train, was of white
brocade satin charmeuse, trimmed in
silk shadow lace and pearls, the
draperies caught with white motifs of
satin and pearls. The tulle veil was
arranged becomingly in cap effect,
with half wreath of lilies f-the-val-
ley, and her flowers were bride roses
showered with the valley lilies. An
| unusually beautiful young woman at
all times, she made a charming pic
ture of youth and grace.
They were met at the improvised
altar by the groom and his best man,
Mr. Clarence Avery. Mr.. Philip Yonge
was the only groomsman.
THE MUSIC.
The wedding music was a very
beautiful feature of the pretty cere-
mony.
Miss Hattie Duggan of Mobile, at the
piano, accompanied by Mr.. Ben Helm
berg, violin, played a number of Sc
lections. ana just before the entrance
of the wedding party Miss Olivia Dug
gan sang "EVensong." Miss Duggan's
sweet voice being heard softly in the
distance, as she was not seen by the
assent led guests.
Miss Hattie Duggin and Mr.. Heinberg
played Gounod's Ave Maria, and just
before the entrance of the bridal party
Miss Ruth Mccormick sang with much
expression ITO You" by Ole Speaks
Lohengrin's bridal chorus was played
for the entrance and during the cerc-
mony Hearts and Flowers
Miss Mccormick has a sweet and
sympathetic voice and sings with much
expression. She was gowned in pale
blue chiffon over pink satin, with trim
mings of deep crystal fringes used
about the low neck and sleeves and
crystal ornaments to catch the draper
les of waist and skirt, which was
finished with a deep ACCORDION pleated
f1ounce
Mis- Hattie Duggan wore a white
lace gown trimmed in French love-
knots in pink, the pink embroidery
used about the low neck and sleeves
and finishing the two deep lace
founces. Pink shoes and gloves COM
pleted her pretty toilette.
THE RECEIVING PARTY.
Receiving with Mrs Gray were Mrs
Robert Gray, grandmother of the bride,
and Mrs. Q. H. Smith, mother of the
groom, and assisting in the reception
room were Mrs c. S. Bonacker, Mrs.
j. b. Mcneil and Mrs. J. B. Collins
The brides mother wore a recep-
ton gown of blue chiffon and char
meuse trimmed in lace The waist was
developed almost entirely of the French
shadow lace the lower part of the
waist and the tunic being of the
chiffon with the draped skirt of the
blue charmeuSe satin.
Mrs. Smith wore a lovely summer
toilette of sheer white swiss over pink
satin, trimmed in baby Irish.
Mrs. Robert Gray was in mauve bro
caded messaline, made with high soft
girdle of brocade, and prettiIy draped
the deep yoke and long sleeves of
shadow lace
Mrs. Bonacker wore pink chiffon
with touches of black velvet
Mrs. Mcneil was goWned in white
embroidered wolfe with trimmings of
Irish crochet, and Mrs. Collins wore
pretty frock of white crepe embroid-
cred in blue.
Miss Vera Green assisted in the
diningroom, with Misses Ruth MCCOr-
mick and Hattie Duggan. Miss Green
was attractively gowned in white en-
broidered lingerie, with a touch of
pink. Miss Beth Walton, Miss Dorothy
Bingham and Miss Mary Peterson were
a trio of pretty young girls in dainty
summer gowns assisting in the dining |
room.
The brides gifts to her attendants
expressed prettily her love for them. |
To her brides maids and matron- Of |
honor she gave blue bird pins for |
happiness, the same pretty idea being |
expressed in the veil pins which were |
her gifts to the three girls who as |
sisted her-Misses Occie Clubbs, Vera |
Green and Edith Lusk-the three |
young girls assisting in the dining !
room were remembered with dainty !
Japanese fans.
A pretty gift worn by the bride |
was bar pin of pearls, a present |
from Miss Eola Williams one of her !
bridesmaids. and among the hundreds |
of handsome gifts received were two
beautiful chests of solid silver. one
from Mr.. and Mrs. Q. H. Smith, |
parents of the groom. and one from |
the grandparents of the bride, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs Smith left last night |
for an extended wedding itinerary. The |
brides travelingi suit was of serge in |
the new blue SHADE, worn with blue |
milan straw. trimmed with motifs of !
geranium pink and worn with white |
silk waist, trimmed in a touch of blue. |
Both bride and groom have a host |
of friends here and elsewhere who !
wish them much happiness