The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-22
BARNES-LIVINGSTON

thy of the charming bride and prov
ed how devoted her friends are She
had planned all the details of the
happy event, chose her attendants
and every one responded as sweetly
and promptly as roses bloom, from
the tiny ring-bearer to the dignified
father. Every body who could IL
terally brought flowers to strew in
the pathway of the beloved bride
who had chosen sweet peas, those flo
raj butterflies of every hue, to flut-
ter along her rosy path on her bridal
day.
The house was all in white and
pink flowers except the altar. of white
hydrangeas green ferns and white
candles with an aisle of white pede-
stalls holding white flowers.
All the electric lights were soften
ed with white tulle and pink sweet
peas. The reception room was beau
tiful with pink hydrangeas and pink
roses. The table in the dining-room
was almost covered with a plateau
of pink sweet peas and on the cor
ners silver candle-sticks with pink
candles stood on the lace mats.
The bridal party added to the de-
corations its. tableau vivant beauty.
Mr. Ralph Northcutt and Mr.. T. l..
Wallace were ushers and extended
the snowy crash from the back hall
to the altar in the parlor. Then the
ribbon bearers, Misses Charlotte
Northcutt and Elizabeth Stephens, in
white organdy over pink, carried the
tulle streamers to form the aisle.
An orchestra played in the sun
parlor and accompanied Mr.. Vivian
Waddell who sang 90, Perfect Love"
just before the ceremony. The dain-
ty-little flower girls in white organdy
over pink with pink sashes and white
slippers carried silver baskets of
sweet peas. They were Helen Bates
niece of the bride groom and Pearl
Squires, niece of the bride. Mrs.
W. A. Murphey, a sister of the bride,
was matron of honor She is a love-
ly blonde and wore cloth of silver
with overdress of pink chiffon, trim
med in pink silver rosebuds, pink
hose and silver slippers. Her flowers
were purple sweet-peas. Jasper Dor
sey was the tiny ring bearer and the
golden circle was held by a silver
butterfly in a bouquet of white sweet
peas.
Mr.. Harry Livingston come to the
altar with his brother, Mr.. Carl Liz
ingston and Miss Virginia Barnes
was escorted and. bestowed by her
father, Mr.. j. H. Barnes. She is a
petite blonde and was never lovlier
than in her bridal white. Her robe
was of filet lace with overdress dra-
peries of silver cloth trimmed with
orange blossoms and a white satin
train bordered with silver cloth. Her
tiny slippers were silver also. The
tulle veil was adjusted with orange
blossoms and her bouquet was of
brides roses shoWered with the tiny
white stars of Egyptian Saphila The
ceremony was performed by DR.. J.
H. Patton.
After cutting slice of her wed.
ding cake the bride and groom has
tened to Atlanta by automobile to
catch train for Florida.
Her becoming suit was of midnight
blue serge with blouse of Georgette
crepe to match, a small purple hat,
and putty-colored gloves and shoes.
The brides cake was made by
Mrs. John Cogburn and was snow
white with pink sweet peas of frost
ing as decorations and when it was
cut Miss Mary Robson found the
ring, Miss Emma Katherine Ander-
son the dime, Miss Cora Brown the
button and Charlotte Northcutt
found the horseshoe.
There was a~punch bowl on each
end of the front veranda on tables
covered with sweet peas. Misses Co.
ra Brown, Irene Malone, Mary Robe
son, Alice Anderson, Blondine Coop
er, and Sarah Patton served punch.
Misses Julia, Emma Katherine and
Elizabeth Anderson, Minnie Lou Nc
Neel, Harriet Robson, Gathering
Coryell, Mary Ellen Law, Odessa
Clifford and Mrs. Fincannon served
pink ice cream and cake.
Miss Angie Field, of Griffin, and
Miss Louise Mcmillan, of Acworth,
had charge of the brides book.
Mrs. ]. H. Barnes was dressed in
black Georgette crepe and tulle
trimmed with jet, Mrs. Livingston,
the groom's mother, in grey crepe de
Chine, Mrs. Fincanno in white satin
with purple sweet peas, Mrs. Squires
in grey Georgette crepe and silver