The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08

Of chiffon and thread run maline lace
and seed pearls. The draperies Of the
skirt were caught at waist and low
on the left side with motif of satin and
seed pearls, lily-shaped, and a coronet
Of pearls confined the Juliette cap
which rested against the soft Titan
hair. from which the veil swept mistily,
framing the fresh young face. She
carried bride roses showered with
hlies- Of -the-valley, and wore long white
gloves and white satin slippers.
A pin Of diamonds and rubies, an
heirloom in the brides family, was the
only jewelry worn by her.
The Music.
Special mention must be made of the
wedding music, which was exception
ally beautiful, Professor A. c. Reilly
presiding at the organ, playing a spec
ial arrangement of the wedding music
from Lohengrin, with violin obligato by
Mr.. O'Brien Motta.
Just before the ceremony Mr.. Charles
Herbert sang The Hour That Gave Me
You" his fine voice, admirably suited to
the beautiful ballad, filling the great
church with melody.
During the ceremony Love and
= E4OWCAo was SVLIly PIdyGOs
The Reception.
An informal reception was held in
the evening at the home of the bride,
which was beautifully decorated in
greens and chrysanthemums.
Assisting were Miss Florence Bobe,
IN white over yellow charmeuse; Miss
Irna Oliver, wearing blue silk with
net overdress; Miss Bella Bowes, in
yellow satin with white net overdress;
Miss Josephine Bowes. in white net
over white; Miss Margaret Welham-
mer, in white grandmotAer's swiss,
worn with wide yellow sash, Miss Err
nestine Waters in Alice blue silk, and
Miss Belle McVoy in blue silk with
white overdress.
Throughout the house the native
smilax ana the glossy magnolia leaves
were used, with ferns and palms. In
the front parlor where the presents
were displayed, yellow cArysanthe-
NUNS were used lavishly against the
green, the chandeliers covered with
the big yellow blossoms, and the native
gmilax carried in garlands from the
chandelier to the corners Of the room,
the pot plants were hooded in yell
low and the manteI was banked with
the yellow flowers.
The guests were seated in the dining
room, and In the den the brides table
was placed, this room being all in
pink and green, the treatment being
much the same as in the front room,
except for the color tones. The table
was centred with pale pink roses, car
nations and a low, fiat decoration of
narcissi.
In the larger dining room the yellow
chrysanthemums were used, with smi-
lax and ferns. The table was COW
cred with damask strewn with yellow
chrysanthemums the larger blooms be-
ing caught to the table at intervals
with maidenhair fern. A battenburg
lace cover was centred with basket
of yellow narcissi, tied with yellow
ma1ine. A wedding dinner was served,
with all the dainties of the season.
The bride and groom left last night
for Jacksonville and other points in
South Florida. They will also visit in
Montgomery before returning home.
when they will reside with the brides
parents.
The brides going away gown was of
taupe cloth, trimmed in golden brown
velvet, with waist of acru lace over
pink silk, worn with big brown velvet
picture hat, with sweeping taupe
plume, muff and stole of mink fur, and
gloves and shoes to match.
Poem 10 Bride.
Many handsome gifts were received
in silver, cut glass, china and bric-a-
brac. but perhaps the most valued of
all was an exquisite little poem sent
to the bride by her aunt and god
mother. Sister NJ. Basil, of Denver, Col.
The cover of white vellum was en-
bellished with hand painted roses and