The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
New Revelations of
a Wife
What Madge Did to Help Lillian Prepare
To Appear Her Best for Robert
Savarin'S Eyes.
BY ADELE GARRISON

| shrewdly guessed, Lillian was not asleep,
! but lying with wide open eyes staring
| at the ceiling. At my entrance she rose
| carefully from the bed, and, putting L"r
| hands to her hair, began to take the
| hairpins from the shining, silver mass.
What time did you say they would be
| here?" she asked, going to the dressing
| table and beginning to brush the beauti-
| full. Wavy hair which for long she had
hidden under atrocious dyes because
, Harry Underwood wished his wife to dis
guise her age.
THE train reaches Weehawken at
$50, returned. Il imagine it will take
them about As minutes to reach here. I
| fancy Mr.. Savarin will lose no time"
| l had not meant anything by the lit
| tie speech, and I was surprised to see
! Lillian's cheeks suffused with a flush.
/ He will be most kind, Of course" she
| said, trifle coldy.
| 1 resolved to keep my tongue wary
| IN the future. 1t was most unlike Lii
liam to be ''touchy'', but evidently COM
ment upon Robert Savarins undisguised
admiration disturbed her.
There We're many little signals, also
! which told me that Lillian's interest in
the artist with the romantic past and the
man who had been the hero of her girl
| ish love story had not waned. Never
had l seen her more captious as TO the
| dressing of her hair. more particular as
to the gown she was to wear. She tried
TWO or three styles of hairdressing until
seeing her hands tremble as she held
the brush-went toward her and took it
from her hands.
sit down and let me do your hair,
| l said with decision. You have been
through too much in the last few
hours
To my surprise she submitted quietly
What magnetic touch you have,
Madge,' she said after a little when I |
had brushed her hair carefully, and had
colled 1t high on her head in the fashion
that became her best. II was nervous
as witch when I sat down, and now
all the jumpy feeling is gone
I'm just keep on being your maid,
dressed. What dress do you want to |
put on?"
She stepped to the closet. and pulling |
it open, looked from one to the other of |
the pretty gowns hanging there.
L know Mr.. Savarin will understand" |
she said uncertainty. but do YOU think
that his sister, this Mrs Cosgrove, might
expect me to wear black gown? II
haven't one that is suitable"
could hardly believe my ears. Lillian |
Underwood of all persons, deprecatfn |
her own judgment in dress for fear IT |
the criticism of a woman from an OBJ
scure mountain town! I knew that she
did not even for near relatives believe in |!
mourning costumes, vet here she was |
worrying because she had no black
gown to wear for the WORKOUT she'll of |
woman not kinswoman Of her own |
whose last days she had made easy.
What nonesense!'' | exclaimed al |
most but not quite forgetting to pitch |
my voice low on account of Marion |
Here, let me select one"
/ pushed her unceremoniously aside
and took down gown which I had seen |
Lillian frequently wear when at work
upon her illustrating, although, Of course,
she covered it with smock. 1t was a !
simple little affair Of dark blue linen
with embroidered collar and cuffs. and
it fitted Lillian's beautiful figure per
fectly.
"There!' I said coming out Of the
were the group of little flower children.
The groom attended by his best man.
MIR. Evans Pattilo. came from a side
entrance joining the bride at the altar
Beautiful Bride.
The bride, who entered alone down the
center aisle, was a vision of loneliness
in her exquisite wedding robe Of bridal
satin, fashioned with draperies. caught
with handsome pearl tasseI ornaments.
The court train Of satin. also caught
with the pearls, extended from the
shoulders and hung in long graceful
folds and the veil Of tulle was arranged
in cap effect. with a wreath Of orange
blossoms and covered the face. Her flow
ers were a round bouquet of orchids and
valley lilies.
Immediately following the ceremony the
bridal party and few close friends
were entertained at a wedding dinner
in the banquet hall at the HiIlsboroI
hotel which was attractively decorated !
with handsome palms
The table was beautiful in its an
pointments, cut glass baskets Of Rich
mCnd roses and ferns being arranged at
intervals down the center, and crimson :
tapers were in crystal holders The
place cards were hand inted in bride
and groom design. A delicious menu ;
was served, and numerous happy toasts
made to the bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dupree left later in the
evening for a wedding trip to New Yorl, >
and other cities in the East, Mrs. Dupree
IS travelling in a handsome three piece :
suit CT dark brown pussyroI cloth, fash
oned with circular cape with beaver
collar, and her hat a smart model of
brown satin trimmed with beaver fur.
with other accessories in tones of brown
10 match.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. c. L. knight. She is noted for her {
beauty and charm of manner, and is a /
member Of enc of Tampa's most sue {
,essful Young attorneys graduated from I
HIillsborough High School and later at I
ended the Florida State College for
Women at Tallahassee. where she was
popular member OF the Chi Omega So
'ority. Since her return from school she
las been one OF the most attractive and
popular members of the younger society
Jet. of this city.
Mr. Dupree is son Of Mrs Mary
0upree and is grandson of the late
Mrs Julia Frieble. a pioneer resident of
Tampa. His father, the late Or. Dupree
vas for years a prominent physician of
Baton Rouge, La. Mr.. Dupree was
graduated from the law department of
and Lee University. of Lex
ngton, Va. and is a member of the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity. He is one of
rampa's most successful young attor-
leys. being a member of the law firm Of
a oIs-o, ,aflIy