The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-14

throng of friends and relatives, was
artistica1y decorated in white chrys-
anthemums and pink roses, in keeping
with the color tone of Miss Duggan' s
wedding-white and primrose pink.
Palms stood around and back of the
altar and the altar itself was lovely
with large white chrysanthemums IN
tall vases tied with white chiffon bows,
and masses of pink roses banked to-
gether. A bouquet of the white chrys-
anthemums was tied to either side of
the gateway of the altar rail, and the
ribbons of the white ribboned pews
were marked at each end with chrys-
anthemums tied to the peWs with white
hciffon.
At the appointed hour to the strains
of Wagner's bridal chorus, played by
Miss Cashin and Miss Schwaemmle
the bridal party led by two grooms-
men, Mr. James Duggan and Mr.. James
Carlisle, entered. They were followed
by the groomfs pretty sister, Miss
Helen Norville, bridesmaid. Next
came Mr.. Nicholas Vickers and MI.
John Nelson, and then came another
pretty bridesmaid, Miss Ruth de
Grange. After her came the matron-
Of honor, Mrs. Herman Owen (Olivia
Duggan) of Birmingham, the brides
lovely sister.
Miss Duggan entered with her father.
Mr. J. T. Duggan, and they were met
at the altar by the groom, Mr.. Will
liam NorvfI1e, and his best man, Mr..
Peyton Norvil1e, and were married by
Father Eaton, pastor Of st. Mary's
church.
The bride was radiant1y lovely in her
wedding gown OF white charmeuse
made en- train. The tunic of embroid-
cred chiffon was bound with white
velvet and was draped most gracefully
over a foundation skirt of accordion
plated chiffon The basque girdle was
of crushed cflarmeuse and almost
completely formed the bodice of the
gown. The draperies of the corsage
were of charmeuse and from the pretty
shoulders of the bride fell a cape OF
Chantilly lace, caught at each arm
with pearls. The Medici collar OF
Chantilly lace was especially becom-
ing to her fresh young beauty and
touch which gave her beautiful gown
added distinction was the shower Of
white baby ribbons and valley lilies,
which fell from the waist down the
full length of the tunic. Her veil Of
Illusion was worn in cap effect, caught
with orange blossoms, and she car
ried a shower bouquet of valley lilies
and roses. Miss Helen Norville's fair
coloring showed off most advantage
ously in her gown Of primrose crepe
meteor. The tunic in long, graceful
lines, the rcvers, and the cape effect
were built Of accordion plated chif-
fon OF the same shade. Across the
bodice there was a spray of prirEl-
rose colored roses, and her Medici col
lar was formed of gold lace and I'm
ished with a row of the same tiny
roses. a large black velvet picture
hat trimmed in beautiful plumes,
! which shaded from primrose into pale
! lavender, completed her costume and
| hse carried quaint round bouquet Of
radiance roses and maidenhair fern,
! tied with black velvet ribbon.
| Miss Ruth de Grange, the other
bridesmaid was a contrast to Miss
[ Norville in her rich brunette coloring,
/ but was equally as lovely in her gown
{ Of the same beautiful shade of priIn-
rose crepe meteor. The tunic skirt
| was draped and caught most grace
fully, at the side, over shimTnering
folds of iridescent beaded gold cloth
| The corsage was built of cream lace,
| with an overwaist Of the primrose
| crepe meteor and the Medici collar
| was formed Of silk shadow lace. Her
| hat was like Miss NorviIle's the shades
/ Of primrose being most becoming to
| her olive complexion and brown eyes
! Her bouquet was the Same round bou-
| Duet of radiance roses, tied with black
| velvet ribbons.