The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21
BALL-NOLAN WEDDING
IN JACKSONVILLE.

A1s sANh0ONNlLLE.
The wedding Thursday evening of
Miss Agnes Nolan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar r.. Nolan, was an
event of wide interest in this state
and Georgia, and of especial inter
est IN this city, where the bride has
an extensive circle of acquaintance.
The groom, Mr.. Fred w. Ball, of
Hinesville, Ca, is also we'll known IN
his state and in Florida. The pretty
wedding was performed at the home
of the bride, 1859 Herschel street,
Jacksonville, Rev. Milton C. Wor-
sham, rector of the Church of the
Good Shepherd, officiating.
The pleasant home was a bower of
pink and white blossoms, the gre N
palms and ferns used in profusion
throughout the rooms giving cool,
outdoor effect to the home. The ban
nisters of the stairs were twined in
coral vine. The large bay windows in
the living room before which the cere-
mony was performed, were banked in
green foliage, gracefully arranged,
and an inprovised altar was placed
here. Two white pedestals twined in
sprays of green studded with white
cosmos, were used as base for the
artistic arrangement. The ceremony
was performed between these peoes-
tails.
Promptly at the appointed hour, to
the strains of the bridal chorus from
Lohengrin, the wedding party entered
the room.
They entered in the following or
der: First, the little attendants,
Elizabeth Payne and Barbara Gree
ley, walked slowly down the stairs
and entered the room, taking their
places at the altar. They held white
ribbons in their hands, and as they
came forward they gracefully formed
an aisle for the bride to enter in.
Next tiny little Winifred Metcalfe
entered just ahead of the bride. The
little tot carried basket of pink cos
mos, and took here place with all the
self possession of an older child. Each
one of these attractive children were
dressed in hand-embroidered white
lingerie frocks, made over pink silk
slips, Their ribbon bows were IN
pink also.
Immediately after the entrance of
little Miss Metcalfe, the bride entered
on the arm of her father, by whom
she was given in marriage. The bride
was very lovely in her wedding gown
of imported white pineapple gauze,
embroidered inSwhite cherry blossoms,
and made entraine. Her flowing veil
was caught to her couture with or
ange blossoms, and she carried a
schower bouquet of white cosmos, and
these fairy-like blossoms made an I'M
usually beautiful arrangement. Her
exquisite wedding rode was imported
from Manila, and was gift from
her godfather, Lieutenant Command
er Victor w. Tomb.
The bride was met at the altar by
the groom and his best man, Mr..
Percy Gray, and the impr essive words
were spoken which made them man
and wife.
An informal reception was held at
which the bridal couple received the
congratulations and best wishes of
their friends. After the reception the
bride donned her travelling costume
| of brown charmeuse, made on one OF
! the late models. Her hat was be-
coming shape of brown velvet to
match her gown. Her boots, gloves
and all accessories were in a CORES
| ponding shade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ball Their left for an
extended wedding trip III the north,
after which they will be at home TO
i their friends in Hainesville, Ga.