The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-04
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BRILLIANT WEDDING OF MR..


Church was never the scene of more
beautiful wedding than on Wednes-
day evening at o'clock, when Miss
Mildred Saffold, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Saffold, became
the bride Of Mr.. Robert Overlook
Winkler of Greenville, Ala, says the
Montgomery Advertiser.
Owing to the prominence of both
young people, the wedding was Of in
terest throughout Alabama, and the
church was filled with friends and
relatives including number of guests
from other cities. The decorations
were most artistic, Bermuda lilies,
and stately palms being used, while
at each side were white pedestals, on
which rested silver candelabra, burn
ing white tapers. The ribbons were
marked by empire baskets of white
lilies. tied with white tulle.
The bridal party entered to the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding march
led by the ushers, who entered two
and two, alternating with the grooms-
men who entered singly. They were
Nix. Brown CASTOR, Mr.. William
Blackwell of Greenville; Mr.. Lonnie
Munger of Birmingham, Mr.. William
e. Oates, Mr.. Jack Stollenwerck,
Lieut.. Robert Kirkpatrick of Pensa-
cola, Senator Fred Winkler of Green
vile, and Mr.. Harry Bandy.
The brides attendants each enter
ed alone, led by Miss Katherine Reese
of Selma. Her gown was of pink
satin, with the bodice Of lace and
iridescent beads, and trimmed with
tllle.
Mrs. Harry Bandy, bride of the
early summer, wore her wedding
gown of white satin, lace and tulle.
Miss julie Randolph, cousin of the
bride, wore a costume of pink satin
and silver lace.
Miss julie Saffold, youngest sister of
the bride, wore toilette of white
tu',e over white satin, trimmed with
white satin ribbon.
Miss Evelyn Saffold, also a sister of
the bride, wore a costume of pink
chiffon, over pink satin, with trim
mings of silver lace.
They all wore pink slippers and
carried exquite bouquets of pink
esters, tied with pink tulle.
Mrs. William Calvin Oates, sister
of the bride and her matron of hon
or, wore costume of white tulle
over white satin, trimmed with rides
cent bands.
Mrs. Oates carried a bouquet of
pink asters.
Master Edward Winkler, nephew
of the groom, wearing white satin
suit, carried the white satin pilliw,
on which the young couple Inelt as
the benediction was pronounced.
Just preceding the bride was little
Miss Sarah Kelly, wearing frock OF
white lace with pink ribbons, and
carrying the ring in the heart of g
lily.
The bride entered with her father
Mr.. William A. Saffold, by whom she
was given in marriage. An exception.
ally pretty girl, of exquisite blonde
type, she was a picture of beauty anC
charm in her wedding gown of white
duchess satin, with an overdress Of
white tulle, trimmed with crysta
beads, and orange blossoms. He
veil, Of tulle, which was fashioned car
effect, was wreathed with orangt
blossoms end she carried a bouque
of lilies of the valley and orchide.
| Mr.. Winkler was attended by hi
brother, Mr.. Ed. Winkler, of Green
vile, as best man, and the ceremon!
was performed by DIR. R. H. McCas
lin, the ring service being used.
! Later in the evening Mr.. Wrinkle
and his bride left for an extendet
and Richmond, Va, where they vii
j wedding trip to New York, Canadt
be the guests of one of her colleg
mates, at her handsome estate nea
Richmond. She wore a smart Hixol
model of midnight blue, with ha
trimmed in goura, and grey shoes an,
gloves.
The bride is one of the lovelies
girls who has ever grown to youni
womanhood in Montgomery In add
ton to beauty, her personal magnet
ism and gentle charm of manner ha
endeared her to all who know hel
She has large circle of friends VIII
are rejoicing that her marriage wi
not take her'to a distant city to max
her home.
Mr.. Winkler is a prominent youn
business man of Greenville, and ha
, extensive business interests there. H
is a member of the Beauvoir an
, Country Clubs