Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-20
MISS TAYLOR WEEDS MR.. BUCKNFIJ.
Al BEAUTIFUL CHURCH CEREMONY

A marriage centcring wide social
interest not only in Georgia but else
1ehere, was that of Miss Lucy Barrow
Taylor and Mr.. Howard Bucknell,
j., of Atlanta, which was solemniz-
Cd Wednesday evening, April 10, at
8 O'clock at the Calvary Episcopal
church
Rev. James B. Lawrence officiat-
ed in the presence of a large as
semblage of friends and relatives.
Harry Williams, organist of the
church, rendered an appropriate
musical program. Mendelssohn S
wedding march was played as the
bridal party entered the church and
that from Lohengrin as the recess
sional.
The church was deliberately dec
Grated with stately palms and Easter
lilies. The altar was banked with
palms, forming background for
cathedral candelabra holding white
bruning tapers. These alternated
with floor baskets of Easter lilies.
The pews reserved for the families
were marked by white tulle held in
place with pink sweet peas.
The ushers We're Charles Wheat
ley, James Fort, of Americas, Viii
mer L. Moore, and Robert l.. Fore
man, Jr., of Atlanta.
Miss Sue Bucknell, of Atlanta, sis
ter Of the groom was maid of honor.
She wore gown of flesh chiffon
over satin, the draperies of the skirt
being caught with Frenchc roses in
pastel shades. A French bandeau
Of silver cncircled her hair, and she
carried cascade arm bouquet of
pink roses and sweet peas showered
with valley lilies.
The four junior attendants were
little Eleanor Williams, of Athens;
Jane Taylor, of Buena Vista; Jane
Luthy, of Americas, and James Bar
row, Jr., of Athens. Little Misses
Williams and Taylor wore dainty
pink organdie frocks. Jane Ilthy
was charming in pink chiffon over
satin, with French roses in pastel
garnitured with a bandeau of tulle
and roses placed in her haid. Master
Barrow wore white stain suit. They
all carried silver baskets filled with
pink sweet peas and tied with tuHe.
Harlan Bucknell, of Atlanta, was
hic hrOtbor'c hOaE ,,,,x
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her fathers Consul-General
Nathaniel b. Stewart, of Washing
ton, D. c., was beautiful in her bridal
robe of cream Duchess satin. draped
IN chiffon, embroidered with pearls
and crystal beads The bodice was
timmed in exquisite real lace, which
was used by her mother and grand
mother on their wedding gowns. Her
veil of misty white tulle was caught
at intervals with real orange bios,
oms and confined to her soft hair
~oy a bandeau of orange blossoms
Her flowers were 4 shower bouquet
Of roses and valley lilies ceatcrcd
with white orchids. Her only jewel
was lovely pearl pin which was
worn by her grandmother.
Following the ceremony at the
church beautiful reception was
held at the home OF Capt. and Mrs.
John A. Cobb, on South Lee, grand
parents of the bride, where over a
hundred guests were entertained.
The rooms open to the guests were
transformed into bower of palms,
ferns and fragrant spring blossoms.
On the manteis, tables, and cabinets
IN the reception rooms We're placed
baskets and tall silver vases of Ialll-
spur. peoples, crimson an!.r,.ic,
sweet peas, roses, Japanese iris
and Easter lilies and mountain laurel
were placed in wicker floor baskets.