The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-07
HUTSON-JACKSON

Miami, Feb. 5.-One of the most
brilliant and largely attended wed
dings ever held in Miami, was that of
Miss Ethel Barco Jackson, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ.
Jackson, to DR.. Thomas Woodward
Hutson, of Aiken, s. c. The ceremony
was performed in Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church, South, by DR.. J. NJ.
Gross, pastor of the church. While
the church has a large seating capa-
city, yet comparatively few of the
people who desired to witness the
ceremony were able to secure seats.
Miss Jackson has lived here since her
infancy and is one of the most popu-
lar girls in the city.
The decorations of the church were
beautiful in the extreme. Maiden hair
ferns, white periwinkle and Gala lilies,
emphasizing the color scheme of white
and green. Worked out over tn.
chancel and altar, in a misty, dreamy
drapery of white tulle over a lattice
work filled with green and festoons of
white satin ribbons was a white mono
gram, with the initials "H-J" wrought
by an artists hands.
A tall basket of Gala lilies and
ferns combined, completed the most
graceful and unusual decorations. The
nave of the church and the wings
were separated by arches of white and
green, while the pews had green fol-
iage, tied with white ribbons. The
lights were shaded with showers of
white, and white wedding bells were
at the entrance and in the lattice and
palm.
The bride entered with her fathel,
DR.. James NJ. Jackson, who gave her
in marriage. Miss Helen Jackson, her
sister, strikingly beautiful girl, was
maid of honor, and Mr.. D. M. Atrial
was best man.
The brides gown was an exquisite
creation of the dress makers art,
draped model in ivory brocaded velvet
and satin, with very long train cut
square and draped from each shoulder.
The train was lined with jade chiffon
and her long tulle veil was arranged
in shirred ruffie around her brown
lair, and held in place with a garland
of orange blossoms. 1t fell in cas-
cades over her shoulders and scatter
ed among its folds were garlands of
Grange blossoms. She carried huge
bouquet of bride roses and lilies of
the valley.
The wedding reception held directly
after the ceremony at Homework, the
residence of DIR. and Mrs. Jackson,
was one of the most brilliant affairs
ever held in Miami. Homewood is To-
Gated on the west side of Biscayne bay
in the Brickell hammock, and in build
ing this magnificent home DIR. and
Mrs. Jackson have preserved a large
number of the original forest trees,
which adds much to the enchanting
beauty of the place. The home is
built of cement construction, and is
large and roomy and furnished with
the best of modern furniture.
In the receiving line with the host
and hostess were Mrs. Robert Mark
ley and Miss Sue Barco of Clearwater,
sisters of Mrs. Jackson, and Mrs. Sam
uel Barco.
Late in the. evening DIR. and Mrs.
Eutson left via automobile for Palm
Beach, where they will remain for a
few days. then take up their journey
for Aiken, S. c., their future home.
The kindest wishes go with the bride
and groom. In the marriage of Miss
Ethel, Miami loses one of its most
popular girls, a girl who was loved,
honored and respected by all the peo-
rle of Miami, and Akin gains lady
of which they will be proud. Miami's
loss is Atkins gain.
The bride s parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Jackson, came to Miami about the
time the railroad was extended to Mi
ami, he being the first physician to 10
cate in this young town. For all these
years, DIR. and Mrs. jackson have been
popular with all classes Of people
wherever there was sickness, death or
trouble Dr. and Mrs. Jackson were
the frts to respond, holding out a
helping hand, regardless of who the
person might be. In this Christian
spirit, DR.. Jackson and Mrs. Jackson
have won the hearts of the people.
Miss Ethel was their first born and
from her infancy to womanhood has
been the idol of the people, sharing DR..
ard Mrs. Jackson's popularity.