The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28

out the orchil tints of the color mortif
chosen. Quantities Of, pansies, rang
ing from pale lavender to rich pur-
pie. were in fiat plaque effect, and
with these were stands of orchids and
many vases of the orchid-tinted sweet
peas.
II was an Easter wedding, and the
arch under which the ceremony took
place was of asopagus fc:l web
many Easter lilies entwined among
ii, and Stands of tall white and goJ-
den-hearted lilies were at each end of
the arch.
The groom, with his hest man. Mr.
II. E. Parker, Of Orlando, cousin
of the bride, stood with the minister
beside the arch, till the fair young
bride appeared leaning on the arm Of
her uncle, Senator NJ o. Overstreet,
who gave her away. The bridal
gown was of white silk, trimmed
deliberately with lace and caught here
ard there with orchids, her hat was
OF the orchid tints trimmed with or
chids, and the arm bouquet she car
ried was of orchids and lilies of the
valley.
Preceding the bride we're the ring
bsarer and his aid, Masters Sidney
Talley and Master Clayborne B. Oval.
both very beautifully dressed in white,
and Immediately following the bride
was the maid of honor, Miss Olive
Pepper of Alansville, Ky, who was Il
college mate CT the bride az Column
bia University. New York. Miss
Pepper was delightfully."- gowned in
orchid silk with silver trimmings and
carried Il bouquet Of pansies and or
thids.
The music, given on The Lyon and
Healy Hayes harp was delight. for
Miss Frederilsa e. Lane, of Stetson
University, is Il magician on the gol-
den strings. As the bride approached
she played the wedding march of
Mendelsshon. and>Very softly during
the ceremony IN Greenland" After
the Conclusion Of thu wedding she
broke into a perfect shower of lovely
notes with 'Nightingale's Thrill" AZ
Love You Truly Sweetest Story
Ever Told and AT Dawning.
After the ceremony the hostess
served a luncheon of chicken salad
with all the most delightful accom-
pEniments and cakes and delicious
ices.
The young couple came to Orlando
by motor and took the train for thu
East Coast: where they will stop at
most of the resorts, and on their re-
tIrn will make their home in Lake
land, where the groom is prominently
connected with the banking business.
The brides travelling dress was of
blue tricotine, heavily embroidered,
with blouse of burnt orange, which
toned with the embroideries.
The. bride attended the Cathedral
School for several years and has Wis :
tied her uncle and aunt on severa,
occasions, So she has many friends
hsre, who We're won by the unfailing
grace and courtesy of the young lady
and by her sweet and radiant dispo-
sition. ,.rr ~, -!
There were about fifty guests pres
ent at the wedding, among the out-of-
town people being Senator and Mrs.
Overstreet, and Misses Elizabeth and
Miss Mildred Overstreet, and Mr.. Fl.
e. Parker, of Orlando, Mr. B. J. Over
street., Longwood; Mrs. McConkeney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyal Claybourne, and
Master Dyal Claybourne, jr., of Day
iona; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. McCullum
Judge and Mrs. E. NJ. Talley. of Tav-
ares, Mrs. Pratt, Miss Addine Pratt.
Masters George and Sidney Pratt.
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Cottrell, of
Leesburg; Miss Olive Pepper of Al
Ky; Mrs and Mrs. p. A.
Smith, of Mango, Fla. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fouts and Mr.. Fouts, jr.; Mrs
Virginia N. Hoenthall, of Lakeland.
and Mrs. Maud SeWell of Temple,
Ga w.