The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
ADAIRWHTTE NUPTIALS, SOLENNIZED
LAST EVENING, WAS BRILLIANT AFFAIR

A marriage of very cordial and gem
eral interest, not only in Pensacola,
the lifelong home Of the bride, and
in Hot Springs, Ark, the home of the
groom, but also in various places in
the north and east, as both bride and
groom have travelled extensively
throughout the States, was that of
Mis- Blanch Dorothea White and Mr..
Louis Henry Adair, which was bril-
liantly solemnized at Emmanuel Luz
theran church last evening.
The impressive beauty of the in
terror of the sacred edifice had been
beneath whose branches quantities
of white chrysanthemums lifted their
stately heads. Here and there lux
uri-nt tropical palms fitted into the
autumnal background. The silvery
CLEAN from the tall waxen tapers diff
fused over the glistening foliage and
airy white tuIle bows, which encir-
cled the jars Of flowers, added sol
emnity and beauty to the scene, the
candles having been employed for the
first time on this occasion.
Prior to the arrival of the bridal
party, the guests who filled the
church sometime before the hour APP
pointed for the ceremony, enjoyed
three exquisite musical numbers,
For I Love You Truly was sung by
Mrs. Harold Williams of Mobile, a
friend of the bride Another friend
OF the bride Mr.. Michael DeLustro
sang "All For You" Miss wyatt
Cline, also a friend of the bride from
Lake Charles, La, sang Il Love You
Truly"
The wedding march from Lohen-
grin, sung by a double quartette, an
nounced the arrival Of the wedding
party. Besides this unique feature,
the advance of the bridal party to the
altar produced very pretty effect.
First appearing were the ushers, Mr..
Otto E. White brother Of the bride,
and Mr.. Wade Hampton Morgan,
brother-in-l law of the bride. Then
came Miss Mae White, bridesmaid.
Miss White presented a picture OF
lovely girlhood in a pink chiffon taft
feta frock, with one Of the modish
Grapes in silver lace
Little hand made roses of the mater
ial added to the beauty of this cos
tune. A graceful side train of tulle
depended from one side. This grace
full note and silver slippers being re-
peated in each of the attendants
gowns. Large arm bouquets of chry-
santhemums were also carried by
each Of the feminine attendants. Miss
White was attended by Mr.. A. Henry
White as groomsman, another broth
err of the bride.
Mrs. Herman B. White, as matron,
was charming in a basque frock of
rose chiffon taffeta and silver lace,
with bouffant side drapery outlined
with beautiful silver baskets Of
French roses deftly embroidered. Mr..
Walter n White. another brother Of
the bride, attended Mrs. White, as
groomsman.
Miss Mary Jane Finley of Hot
Springs, as maid of honor, her very
personality no less than
her beautiful voice, has gained her
hosts of friends and admirers on her
visits here. presented a striking APP
metallic taffeta, two-toned ribbons of
pink and silver. terminating in Gree
metallic roses. pendant from grace
full tinsel bowknots, embellishing her
costume.
Mrs. Wade Hampton Morgan, the
only sister of the bride. as matron of
honor, wore beautiful imported robe
Of mother-o f-pearl sequins, which
from centers of pearls, the
interstices carrying out a design Of
crystal beads. The loneliness of this
frock, in which the new blouse lines
were employed, wes accentuated by
The glow OF the soft pink under
arape.
Immediately preceding the bride
were jhe Juvenile members of the
wedding party J. George White. the
third. the little -year-old son OF F
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman b White, was /
4 very winning little figure as he i
down the aisle. bearing the |
Wedding ring which rested on a white !.
satin cushion. the contents OF which t
were the love letters OF the bride /
orn in small bits
Blanch Barbara and Wade. Jr. the