The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25

pearl pin. a gift OF the groom. Her
flowers were pink orchids showered-
with valley lilies.
The pretty little flower girl, niece
of the bride, Amelia Bach, was dainty
and lovely in white organdie over
white silk, with Empire basket of pink
roses.
The Maids.
The maid-of- honor, Miss Olga THE
sen. the young sister of the bride,
wore a charming imported model,
girlish and becoming, OF pink crepe de
chine. following the Russian mode, the
short over skirt Of pink tulIe edged
with pink Trench roses, and the bod
ice draped in the tulle. She carried
white roses showered with valley lilies.
Mrs. r. J. Thiesen. of Atlanta, a for
ner classmate and sister-in-law of the
bride. was also in pink, her charming
gown of pink chiffon, over pink crepe,
being draped, both waist and skirt in
the tulle, with crystal garnitures
catching the draperies and outlining
the cOrsage and used effectively about
the trained skirt. Her flowers were
also white roses showered with valley
lilies.
Miss Susie Golden of Columbus, Ga.
was all in white, as were the two
other bridesmaids, and carried an arm
full of pink Bridesmaid roses. Her
gown was OF white satin with chiffon
over drapery, and pearls were used
to embellish both skirt and waist. in
the new pearl garniture, the chiffon
was used with graceful effect on both
waist and skirt, and French roses were
used to catch the chiffon over draper
les.
Miss Katrina Thiesen of Copenha-
gen, a cousin of the bride, made an
exquisite picture, in her bridesmaid
gown. The wonderful coloring pc
culiar to the far northern climate adds
| much to her beauty, which IS Of
most unusual type, and her gown of
| white satin, trained, graceful and
charmingly fashioned, was most be
coming.
Fashioned according to the Moyen-
| age mode, the satin was draped in the
white chiffon, with wide French lace
used about the waist and carried also
| about the front of the sweeping skirt.
Her flowers were also pink roses.
| Miss Blanche White was never more
attractive than in her modish gown,
also fashioned according to the moye-
| mage STYLE and made OF white satin
| and tulle The Empire bodice Of
| French tulte was trimmed heavily in
sequins, the trimming of the sleeves
being pailletted bands, and the tulle
was also used prettily in the develop
| ment of the skirt, which was fash
Toned with the fish train. now so much
worn. Pink roses in arm bouquet also
completed her costume.
Mr.. Eugene DicEey of Atlanta, was
Mr.. Cabanlss's best man, and Mr..
Carol Cabaniss. a brother OF the
groom, Mr. Otey Mitchell, Mr.. r. j.
AZ n AHF-
Thiesen were groomsmen. The ushers
were Messrs. John Acosta, Herman
White, Warren Anderson and Edward
White.
| Never in all the history of Pensacola
weddings has there been a more beau
tifJI wedding scene than that which
was presented when on the assembling
of the bridal party at the altar. The
lovely girls in their graceful, beautiful
evening gowns, those In white with
| great arrnfuIs Of pink roses and those
wearing pink having shower pou-
DUETS of white roses and valley INES,
the men, in their conventional black,
the tiny flower girl, amid the beautt-
fp1 floral surroundings The church
was thronged, not only every seat be-
/ ing taken, but hundreds standing
| throughout the impressive service.
THE Reception.
| Following the wedding ceremony, a
reception to the bridal party and rela-
tives and intimate friends Of the fam
ily. was held at the handsome home on
| West Gregory street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Cabaniss Mr.. and Mrs.
Thiesen, and Mr.. H. II. Cabaniss, father
of the groom, received in the front
| drawingroonn, assisted by the bridal
| party. the decorations here carrying
$raxF
did throughout the entire wedding. In
the enbrasure of the wide windows
| ferns and palms made a background
for. the tall standards Of chrysanthe-
NUNS blooms and here the receiving
| partv stood. greenery and the chTys-
| anthenurns and pink roses having been
used throughout the entire lower floor.
Mrs. Thiesen received her guests in
| a charming frock of lavender char
| rneuse. the bodice of which was draped
| in white tuIle with which was worn
Il q corsare of orchids and valley lilies
The home is admirably adapted to
II entertaining. and the artistic touch OF
the decorator had transformed 1T into
a very fairyland of beauty. The south
ern gallery, which was canvassed H.
and where the wedding guests were
| served with the exception Of the bridal
| partv-Vhich were served in the large
| diningroom on the west-dep1eted
| Japanese garden, the scenery or WHICH
| had been hand-painted for the oc-
casion bv special decorator and
| ! artist
II Against the background of the rosy
Sky, Japanese pagodas, and the NOUN
tains of the Flowery Kingdom, the
decorations carried out In charming
detail the Japanese idea, suggested Ia
the canvas which encircled the entire
southern side of the wide veranda3
Rustic Japanese baskets were hune
from the ceiling, in which were grow
ing plants and exquisite, japanese
4 chrysanthemums, in shades OF PINK