The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-29
WARREN-DENHAM WEDDING
IN JACKSONVILLE.

~ 0EASAAOO4N ALA@LIs
Pensacola friends and relatives of
the bride will read with interest of
the marriage of Miss Sara Denham
to Mr.. Lingan Alan Warren, Of
which the Times Union says:
The First Presbyterian church was
the scene of a beautiful wedding last
evening at s o'clock, when Miss Sara
Denham, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Palmer Denham, and Mr..
Lingan Alan Warren were united in
marriage, Rev. DR.. Junius B. French
officiating.
The church was beautifully, but
simply decorated in a green and white
color motif, effectively carried out
with quantities of bamboo, trailing
vines, stately palms and Easter lilies.
On the choir rail were a number of
lighted tapers, a several 5ranched
candelabrum being used on the center
of the rail.
The pews for the families of the
couple were marked off and adorned
with bows of white ribbon and clus-
tiers of lilies. The ushers were Sim
kins Denham, Thomas Denham,
brothers of the bride, and William r.
McQuaid and DR.. James d. Pasco.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Chas.
Davies, at the organ, rendered a pro-
gram Of wedding music, including an
Intermezzo of Rogers, Cadman's
Land of the Sky Blue Water, and
Carrie Jacob Bonds Perfect Day. The
bridal party entered to the strains Of
the wedding march from Tannhauser,
and, during the ceremony o Promise
Me was softly played.
Miss Louise Baker, bridesmaid, and
Mr.. Bryant Merritt, groomsman, en-
tered first, by the left aisle, foil I'D
by the matron Of honor, Mrs. Edwin
Louis Fouts, of Boca Grande, sister
of the bride. The bride then entered
with her father and was attended by
little Miss Mabel Tucker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel H. Tucker, as
train bearer.
They were met at the steps Of the
pulpit by the groom and his best man,
Mr.. Ralph Warren of Norfolk, Va,
/ brother of the groom, and here the
| first of the CEREMONY took place, the
bride being given in marriage by her
father, Mr.. Thomas P. Denham. The
remainder of the ceremony took place
in the pulpit, the bridal party form-
ing a semi-circle. On either side Of
the stair to the pulpit was vase of
Easter lilies, forming an aisle for the
party.
The bride was radiant in her we'd
ding gown of folds of white satin
and lace. The long train was of
silver cloth and her bridal veil was
! of fesh-colored lace. She carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley,
Miss Baker was charming in a
frock Of blue taffeta, with silver bro
cade. The corsage was of silk net
trimmed with silver cloth and the
skirt, which was made on draped
model, was trimmed with dainty ruff.
fies of silk net. With this she wore
silver slippers and carried French
ivory basket filled with pink sweet
peas.
Mrs. Fouts wore a girlish gown OF
white silk and lace, and also carried
a basket of sweet peas.
The little train bearer wore Z
quaint frock entirely of white organ.
die ruffles, lace trimmed and wore Z
tiny spray of pink and blue forget.
me-nots. Entering the church she
carried the BRIDES train, carrying {
sweet pea decorated basket filed with
pink rose petals, which were strew1
in the pathway Of the bride as the
party left the church to the strain.
of Mendelssohn's Wedding March.
From the church the bridal party
and wedding guests repaired to tn,
home of the brides parents on Loma1
street, Riverside, where reception
was held.
i The home was exquisitely decorated
with quantities Of greenery and Gu
: flowers, the latter being used mos
lavishly throughout the lower floor
The sun parlor was bower of beaut!
with its decorations Of vines, palms
and masses of calendulae and nastur
tiums. The mantel was banked Will
yellow nasturtiums, and baskets o
the same blossoms were used mos
artistically throughout the room. Il
the drawing room, where the guest
were received, pink roses were use,
in profusion, and the dining room wa
done in sweet peas in pastel shades
The dining table was laid with lac
cloth and conferred with a mould o
sweet peas intermingled with fern.
Receiving with the couple were MI
and Mrs. Denham, parents Of tn
bride, and the members Of the brids
party.
Mrs. Denham wore a handsoni
: gown of turquoise blue taffeta, trim
t med with silver lace and sequins.
Throughout the evening music wa
furnished by an orchestra statione
on the east veranda, which wa
oJo,-noI 18Th -aa1r.a e. u