The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30

charming twin children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Hampton Morgon, follow
| ing the fashion of their elders, Wade
preceding Blanch. Little Blanch was
adorable in a dainty beruffled frock
of white tulle. each tiny flounch be-
ing picoted in silver tinsel. Compile
menting this fairy-like costume was
a replica in miniature of the brides
bouquet. from whose recesses, this
little curly haired flower girl, ex-
! tracted the petals, with which she
strewed the path of the bride. Be-
fitting the honor of escorting this
winsome little maid, Wade, Jr., con-
Quoted himself with all the gravity of
his senior groomsmen, and like them
he appeared in fun evening dress
complete.
Closely following these diminutive
attendants came the bride, who en-
tered on the arm of her father Hon.
J. George White. Miss White pre-
sented a regal appearance in Won
derful imported wedding robe. de-
signed by Lucille. Cut on straight
lines, ingenious handiwork had so
united pearls and crystal beads that
the cobweb motif that covered the
gown seemed necl1ed with sparkles
of dew, that might have been sprink1-
ed by Dame Nature herself, so art
fully were they placed. Concentric
rows OF flattened pearls made novel
and effective border to this exquisite
wedding dress, which was made over
chiffon mounted on silk chantilly lace.
From a coronet of pearls, a lovely
veil of real lace, an heirloom in the
family, extended its long gossamer
folds. It's delicate texture was en-
phasized by a flimsy tulle founda-
ton. The shower bouquet was COM
posed of bride roses and valley lilies
sprayed with dainty fern.
At the altar the bride was met by
the groom and his best man, Mr.
Herman B. White, the youngest
brother of the bride, and Mr.. Board
Stevens Williams of Hollywood, Cal,
they having previously entered. from
the vestryroom. Kneeling on a white
satin cushion, the nuptial VOWS were
taken by the bride and groom, while
DR.. w. c. Sehrader, the pastor of the
church, repeated the impressive words
of the marriage service. Angels
Serenade was softly played on the
organ by Mrs. Elizabeth Cline Baya,
another friend of the bride,
TO the strains Of the wedding
march (0dendelssohn) the bridal par
ty left the church for the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Hampton Nor
gan, where the wedding reception was
held.
The large colonial home, always
one Of the most beautiful in the city.
was particularly inviting last eve
ming. A path through the spacious
grounds having been marked by tiny
electric bulbs. Within the glow and
warmth was a delightful contrast to
the rawness outside. In the recep-
ton hall, the host and hostess were
assisted by the members of the we'd
ding party in welcoming their guests.
IN this room As in the others on the
lower floor which had been thrown
together, jars of pink and white chry-
santhemums formed the only decora-
ton, this simplicity accumulated ali
the more. the tapestried walls, soft
hangings and other lovely appoint
ments of the home. Grouped about
the weIl-hole on the second floor Ben
Cutters orchestra played throughout
the evening As the guests entered, /
they registered their names in the
brides book. which was in charge of
Miss occie C1ubbs In the reception /
room also were displayed the very
handsome gifts, the large mahogany I
beams and mahogany wainscoating OF I
the room furnishing a cherry setting
for the purpose. A large chest Of sill
yer given the bride by her father was I
much admired In the reception room f
also Miss Marie Born and Miss Irrna
Graham dispensed punch throughout i
the evening, the two crystal +
punch bowls being daintily entwined +
with tuIle and greenery. Passing on
through the drawing room and Il f
orary the guests found their way to
he dining room which was centered i
S. the brides table. dainty in its /
green and white appointments. IN /
The middle was an old fashion pyra-
mid cake on the top Of which was a
little lace basket filled /