The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29

An event of cordial interest to many
friends in the south was the marriage of
Miss Lois Kingsbery Mcclellan, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mcclellan of this
city and William Kemple Willard, of
Philadelphia, which took place at the
First Presbyterian Church, at o'clock
last evening.
Rev. Francis Tappey, rector of the
church, performed the beautiful and i'm
pressive double ring ceremony and the
little server at the altar was Martin
Jones, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Jones,
sr.
Relatives and friends of the young cou-
pie filled the church and the stately old
First Presbyterian was never more beau
tiful than on this occasion. Rainbow
flowers in charming profusion. feathery
plumosa and magnificent ferns were used
most effectively in the decorations. A
beautiful back ground was formed of
southern smilax, graceful palms and pott-
ed ferns, in which was interviewer fes-
toons of vari-colored flowers, Pews for
special guests were marked by bouquets
Of rainbow flowers with vari-eolored
ribbon. Tall baskets of flowers and plu-
mosa with shower arrangement of by
drangeas and tulle and garlands of the
same lovely flower adorned the chancel
and formed an exquisite setting for the
party Many cathedral candles completed
the very beautiful effect.
Before. the arrival of the bridal party
a delightful program of music was rem
dered by Miss Charlie Belle Laney on
the organ, and Mr. Monroe Campbell
vlolinist. Mr.. Campbell beautifully rem
dered violin solo, ITO a Wild Rose"
edward McDowell, which was followed
by vocal solo, 20 Promise Me" sung by
Miss Virginia Walker. The bridal
chorus from Lohengrin was rendered as
the wedding party entered the church
Mr. Jno. NJ Gum was groomsman. Miss
Adelaide Bell was the charming brides
maid and was very handsome In a beau
tiful costume of lavender organdie over
baronet satin. Her girdle of rainbow
coIors was designed In the beautiful rose
pattern with delicate flower centers. She
wore white satin slippers and hose and
carried lovely bouquet Of pink rose
buds and delicate sprays OF ferns tied
with pink tulle. Miss Gwendoiyn Nc
Lellan, sister Of the bride. was the lovely
maid Of honor. Her dainty frock Of peach
organdie in bouffant effect which enhanc-
ed her girlish loneliness was worn over
pink satin. She wore a rainbow girdie
made in the rose designs with centers Of
pink tulle and daisies. Her bouquet of
pink rose buds and almy ferns was
held in place with large bow Of pink
tulle. White satin slippers and hose COM
pleted Miss McLellan's lovely gown.
Preceding the bride came four little
ribbon bearers, Louise Hurst. Eleanor
Buck, Virginia Pace and Ida Avant, all
OF whom were beautifully dressed In the
pastile shades. Louise was beautiful In
filmy lavender organdie. Eleanor in
pink. Virginia wore orange. while Ida
was gowned in a lovely shade OF blue.
They wore white slippers and stockings
and carried long steamers OF rainbow
ribbons from the church entrance to the
altar. making very lovely aisle through
which came the lovely bride. preceded
by the pretty little flower girl. Louise
Douglas Ford. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Douglas Ford.
The flower girl entered the church with
a basket OF rainbow petals. which she
strewcd along the path of the bride, She