The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-04

L'Engle Hartridge and DR.. James
Pasco.
Miss Sara Groom Denham, the brides
sister and maid of honor, after whom
came Miss Margaret Baker and Mas
ter Taliaferro Lane, preceded the bride.
who entered on the arm of her father,
who gave her in marriage. They met
the groom, his best man, Mr.. Lyle Hail.
of Ridgeway. Pa, and his groomsman
Mr.. Drayton Heard, of Pittsburg, Pa,
at the altar, where the impressive ring
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
James Venable. pastor of the Riverside
Presbyterian church.
The brides attendants wore gold
chiffon draped over flesh eolored char
meuse and fashioned en- traine Gold
lace was most effectively used in trim
ming, with tiny clusters of rosebuds.
They carried dainty colonial bouquets.
Little Miss Baker was lovely in ex-
quisite white lingerie, with blue rib
bons, and carried a basket filed with
fragrant flowers.
Master Taliaferro Lane wore a white
linen suit.
The bride, who Is a petite blende,
was never lovelier than in her beau
tiful bridal robes of flesh eolored
charmeuse, with bodice fashioned Of
rose point lace. The court traine was
of silver brocaded chiffon and a band
ing of rhinestones finished the low cut
neck and sleeves. Her tulle veil fell
in soft folds over her face and was
held in place by a circle of rhinestones.
Her flowers were white orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Immediately after the ceremony the
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innate friends of the family drove to
the handsome home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Denham, on Lomax street, Riverside,
where an informal reception was held.
The house was fragrant with many
cut flowers and green's.
Killarney roses were used lavishly
in the drawing room, where the bride
and groom stood to receive the con-
gratulations and best wishes of their
friends.
Mrs. Denham was very handsome in
a gown of dull white brocaded char
meuse trimmed in black and rhine
stone banding.
Mrs. L. M. Fouts, mother of the
groom, wore a dainty gown Of white
chiffon, prettily embroidered in laven-
der flowers and fashioned with touch
of lavender chiffon.
American beauty roses were used in
the reception hall. The porch was in
closed and the punch bowl placed here
and presided over by Mrs. Caldwell
Haynes, Mrs. Julian Howard, Miss
Elizabeth Parkhill and Miss Leslie
Wilkie.
The table was laid In the dining room
with a real lace cloth. and the cen
terpiece was basket filed with Rich
mond roses. Here coffee was poured
by Mrs. James P. Taliaferro and Mrs.
Thomas T. Stockton.
Little Misses Katherine and Louise
Baker and Misses Alice and jamie
Whitner assisted in serving, and Mrs.
Denham was also assisted in caring for
her guests by her sister, Mrs. John D.
Baker.
After spending a short while with her
friends the bride donned her travelling
suit of black camels hair broadcloth,
made with a gold vest, with which she
wore a becoming hat Of black velvet.
trimmed with az Paradise plume, and
they left for a honeymoon trip to Mas
sau, returning to Jacksonville in about
two weeks to spend a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Denham before going to Boca
Grande. their future home.
The brides glftS TO her aCtendantS
were handsome opera bags, while Mr..
Fouts presented his groomsmen ana
best man with pretty stick pins.
The bride has always resided in
Jacksonville and has scores of friends,
who regret that she will make her
home elsewhere. She is an unusually
charming young women, and since
making her debut several years ago
has been one of the most admired and
popular members of the society set.
Mr.. Fouts is a Yale man and is in
the banking business in Boca Grande
He has many friends, who will cor
daily welcome his fair young bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fouts were the recipi-
ents of numbers of costly gifts from
admiring friends, who unite in wish
ing them all future happiness and sue
cess.