The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-16

SdHic 1tWo tOSSta6T anu Clelr lovely
shaded costumes blended into har-
monious, colorful whole which COM
bined to create brilliant scene. The
maid of honor, Miss Contance Cole,
preceded her sister and was vision
OF loneliness in a NARY fluffy gown of
orchid tulle, whose skirt was a sue
cession of narrow ruffles made over
metal cloth, the corsage showing a
wonderful decoration of crystal en-
broidery. Her cascade bouquet of
lvarlegated sweet peas carried all the
colors of the bridesmaids gowns.
The bridesmaids were dainty and
beautiful, and advanced to the altar
in the following order: Miss Julia
McNeel and Miss Julia Rogers, gown
ed in two shades of yellow draped in
yellow tulle and carrying bouquets of
Ophelia roses showered with violets,
Miss Marguerite Atkinson and Miss
Augusta Cohen wearing two shades
OF pink with tulle draperies and car
rying bouquets of Columbia roses
showered with swansonia, Miss Re-
becca Wyatt and Miss Elizabeth An
derson arrayed in shades of blue with
tulle and holding boquets of brides
maids roses showered with sweet
peas. The two dainty little flower
girls carried baskets of sweet peas
and were airy dreams of loneliness.
Jennie Tate in blue and May McIn-
tosh, of Birmingham, in pink. AL
ways noted for her sparkling beauty
the fair young bride was dream of
radiant girlhood as she entered the
church with her father, Mr.. D. c..
Cole. Her bridal gown was a won
derful creation of ivory satin, with a
garniture of pearl embroidery and
chantilly lace. The severe line of the
skirt was broken by panniers of wide
chantllly lace in an exquisite pattern.
"A court train of the satin with furth-
ier decoration of pearl embroidery
completed a costume characterized by
simple elegance and beauty. The veil
OF tulle fell back from a coronet of
chantilly lace and pearls which was
encircled by a wreath of orange bios
SONS. Clusters of these traditional
brides flowers were caught at inter-
walls throughout the length oil the veil.
Her satin slippers were adorned with
rosettes of pearl. Her bouquet was
OF brides roses and lilies of the val
ley, she wore handsome pearls and
no prettier bride ever went to the
altar to take her vows than this pom
ular young girl who is beloved by all
classes here in her native town and
by host of friends throughout the
state. TO a sweetness of character
she adds splendid mentality and all
the graces and charms of a we'll
balanced womanhood. She is the
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. De-
witt Clinton Cole and was graduated
last June from Lucy Cobb Institute.
She was met at the altar by the
groom and his best man, Mr.. Rob
Reed McNagny, of Columbia City.
Ind.
The groomsmen were Messrs Hen
ry Cole, William Tate Holland. Ro-
bert Northcutt, Peter Murphy. of
Newman, Thomas Pontins, of Fort
Wayne, Ind, and William Sheeler. of
Columbia City, Ind. The ushers were
Messrs. Ryburn Clay, of Atlanta,
Ralph Northcutt, Archibald Sessions
and Stanton Read.
The wedding was followed by an
elegant reception at the home of the
brides parents, who were assisted in
receiving by the bridal party and Mrs.
H. G. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Reed
McNagny, of Indiana, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. H. Mcintosh, of Birmingham, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Mcintosh.
Mrs. Cole was assisted in serving
by Mrs. j. H. Boston, Mrs. M. L. Nc
Neel, Mrs. E. B. Freyer, of Savannah,
Mrs. A. V. Cortelyou, Mrs. ]. w.
Glover, Mrs. Ryburn Clay, of Allan
ia, Mrs. c. T. Nolan, Mrs. R. N. Hol-
land, Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Mrs. W. B.
Tate, Mrs. Ralph Northcutt and Mrs.
G. P. Reynolds. Misses Cora Brown
and Aimee D. Glover presided over
the punch bowl. The apartments
were all decorated in pink and pink
shaded lights shed softening radi-
ance over al things. The brides
table in the oak-pannelled dining
room was symphony in pink and
white. Suspended over the table was
a wedding bell of tulle and valley
lilies, lighted from within by a pink
light. This bell was suspended by
broad white satin ribbons from the
beamed ceiling. The center piece was
flat wreath of crabapple blossoms
and snowdrops in whose center re-
posed loving cup containing Poe
ticus narcissus. Among the favors
were tiny white satin bags made by
the deft fingers of the fair bride her
self from the material of her we'd
ding gown and filled with rice.
Mr.. Ralph Northcutt was toast
master and as the loving cup was
passed around many a brilliant and