The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-22
LOCAL SOCIAL EVEN ITS

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with pearl buckles and carried bou-
quet Of orchids, bride roses and val
ley lilies showered' with sweetheart
roses.
Her maid of honor wore a creation
Of pink chiffon satin with long train
OF silver cloth f1ecked with varied
colored flowers. She carried an arm
full of pink roses, the shade of her
gown, and wore pink French slippers.
Miss Grace Heintzelman wore
beautiful frock OF apricot chiffon
satin with opalescent trimmings and
train and with touch of old blue at
the waist. She carried a shower OF
sweet peas of shades harmonizing
with her costume.
Miss Pauline Jamison was gowned
in a costume of orchid silver cloth
with harmonizing slippers. Her cos
tune was also fashioned short with
train and she carried an immense
bunch OF orchid sweet peas.
Miss Margaret Gallagher, OF Gosh
octon, Ohio, was beautifully costum-
ed in yellow chiffon satin touched up
with French medallions in shades OF
lavender and blue and with train and
yellow slippers and she bore in her
arms cluster of Ward roses.
Miss Georgia Andres, of Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, wore creation of a beau
tiful shade OF soft green chiffon satin
touched up with silver, with green
slippers and train, and with this cos
tune she carried an arm bouquet Of
white roses and the palest of pink
bouvardia.
Miss Martha Hutchinson, attired in
costume of American beauty chiffon
satin with train and with slippers of
the same shade, carried an armful of
American beauty roses.
Miss Carol Powell, the last maid. TO
enter, was gowned in frock of tur-
quoise chiffon satin fashioned with
train and touched with opalescent
shades and with slippers of turquoise.
She bore in her arms a bouquet of
blue sweet peas and freesia.
The ribbon bearers were lovely in
the daintiest of ruffled organdie
frocks with white slippers.
The cherubic little flower girl, who
might well have been fairy with her
wand just stepped down from Fairy
land or Cupid with his bow and ar
row, but who in reality was Mary
Alice, the adorable and lovely four
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. /. Brett, was winsome and lovely
in ruffles of tulle the shades of the
rainbow. She bore across her dim
! pied shoulders a garland of roses
from which she plucked rose petals
which she scattered in the pathway
of the bride.
A loylier group of maids could not
be imagined than those which formed
the bridal party last night, and as tn:
bride and her attendants advanced, up
the ribbon guarded aisle and took
formed q picture which will long be
remembered by the interested assem-
blage Of spectators.
The Heintzelman home was bow
er Of beauty, having been lavishly
decorated with pink roses and green
cry, the work of Mrs. c. e. Hutchin-
son. In the living room where an
elegant salad course was served, the
mahogany dining table had as its
center piece a large brides cake.
around which was banked smilax and
stevia, while from the dome over the
table garlands of southern smilax
were draped, with a shower of pink
roses suspended just over the cake.
At the four corners of the table crys-
tai vases held clusters Of pink roses.
while shaded candelebra added to the
pretty effect. Throughout the house
French baskets Of roses and greenery
were artistically placed.
In the receiving line were Harry L.
Heintzelman, Mrs. Mason Wood. Mr.
and Mrs. W. ]. Moorhead, the latter
parents of the groom, and the bride
and groom.
Mrs. Wood was handsomely gowned
in costume of black sequin over tur-