The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-23
McKINNON THATCHER WEDDING
AT HIGH NOON WEDNESDAY

bridesmaid, entered also alone. She
wore an embroidered white French
wolfe, fashioned according to the new
spring models, with two ruffles used
on the upper part of the skirt. Her
big black lace hat was trimmed in
| sheafs of yellow wheat, a soft crush
ed girdle Of yellow satin confined the
waist, and her white carnations were
tied with yellow tulle.
The bride and her maid Of honor,
Miss Florence Thatcher, entered to-
gether. Miss Thatch:r. as maid of
honor, was also in white wolfe. The
bolero jacket was hand embroidered,
and embroidery was used also in the
details of both waist and skirt, an
oyer drapery of shadow lace being
used on the skirt and also about the
bodice. pink satin girdle was worn
with this charming frock, and her
black lace hat was trimmed in dozens
of tiny pink roses used against the
flowers were pink carnations tied with
pink tulle.
The Bride.
The bride was very sweet and
graceful in her going away gown
Of silk poplin, in one of the new
ing a Paquin model, in both coat and
skirt. With this modish suit was
worn black lace chip trimmed in
plumes Of a lighter shade of tango
and roses of the same shade. Her
flowers We're an armful of Easter ILL
les, showered with vaIley-lilies.
The bride and maid f-honor were
met at the altar by the groom and
his best man, Mr.. John McKinnon of
DeFuniak, and during the ceremony
Heart Whispers was played very
softly by Miss Kirkpatrick.
Miss Kirkpatrick was very prettily
gowned in white crepe with big blue
haa.
Mendelssohn was played as the we'd
ding party left the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKinnon left % the
12:45 train for Louisville, where they
will spend a few days, and will then
go on to French Lick Springs.
Both bride and groom are very
popular, as the wide interest in their
wedding, and the many gifts attested.
Besides a profusion of cut glass, sill
Yer, etc, received, their were many
good wishes in the form of letters
and kilograms. Among these were two
cablegrams, one from the brides
mayor of one of the provinces of the
Panama canal zone, and another
from Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Pope, Of
Germany.
The groom's gift to the bride, the
only ornament worn by her, was a
pearl brooch. Her gifts to her at
tendants were pins, a gold circlet set
with pearls.
Dinner for Bridal Party.
On Tuesday evening the brides
sister. Miss Florence Thatcher, en-
tertained for her with a dinner, at
which the bridal party were guests,
following the rehearsal at the church.
The table, with it's white cover, had
as it's centerpiece a mass of fragrant
white sweet peas, and graceful ferns,
and at each place was a tiny cupid,
with a bag of rice, suggesting the
good wishes that would follow the
bride and groom. Covers were laid
for the bride and groom elect, the
maid f-honor, Miss Florence Thatch-
er, the best man, Mr.. John McKin-
non, of DeFunialk, the bridesmaids,
Miss Clyde McKinnon and Miss Bon
ME Haines, The groomsmen, Mr.. Rich
ard Gray and Mr.. Charles Hall, Miss
Claude Kirkpatrick, organist, Mr. Hal
Laney, soloist, an dthe ushers, Miss
Bryan and Miss Kate Bar
row.
On their return they will be at
home with the brides parents, Mr. |
and Mrs. w. H. Bryan, 722 North AL |
caniz street.