The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-02

the April day was the interior Of the
home, where the spring colors, white
and green, were developed with the
beauty of Easter lilies, brides roses,
smil&x and ferns.
Between the two windows in the
front parlor, against q background Of
palms, an improvised altar was erect
ed and was given a sweet and holy
look with innumcrable lighted tapers,
and with the lovely clusters of Easter
lilies and brides roses
Leading up to this altar was an
aisle formed of tall white pedestals
topped with Easter lilies and linked
together with white maline.
AS the wedding guests were as
senbling lovely music filed the rooms,
Miss Mary Allen singing cat Dawn
ing" by Cadman, and "All for You,
by D'Hardelot, and Mr.. Leo Gaynor
20 Perfect Day." by Carrie Jacobs
Bond, to the accompaniment Of Miss
Capitola Smith on the piano.
AS the bridal chorus from Lohen-
gin echoed through the room, sung by
Miss Allen and Mr. Gaynor, the bridal
party entered through the back par
Tor into the front This party, COM
posed of the sisters and brothers of
the bride, was led by the youngest
member of the family, little Ruth Oh
| Iinger, who was followed by Norman
and Ellis Ollinger. Next came Roberta
/ Ollinger, then Myrtle Ollinger, who
was followed by Leo and Joe Ollinger
Miss Louise Ollinger, her sisters
maid of honor, preceded her as she
came with her father and was met
in front of the altar by the groom
with his best man, his brother, Mr.
James Verneuille.
The love knot was tied by Rev. f
j. Hackett, and during the ceremony
Miss Smith played softly "Call M
Thine Own"
Miss Ollinger made a charming
bride in her wedding dress Of white
charmeuse fashioned bouffant style
and trimmed in princess lace embroid
cred in pearls. Her waist was basque
effect with long tulle sleeves, and he
veil arranged cap effect and worn Of
her face, fell from the back anC
formed her train. She carried love
ly shower bouquet of brides roses anc
valley lilies.
Miss Louise Ollinger, a pretty bru
nette, was the only one of the part.
in green, her gown being Of Nil
green taffeta trimmed in Chantill.
lace. With it she wore a most be
coming little hat of white malin
trimmed in valley lilies, with larg
bow in the back and carried beau
tiful bouquet of Easter lilies tied wit
green tulle.
The maids were gowned alike an
were the quaintest and sweetest o
pictures in their dresses of white ne
made with the hoop skirt, the flounce
on the skirts being edged with greer
as were the fichus. They all wore Lit
tie green maline hats, and carrie
! green feathered fans with the ivor
sticks, from which fell showers c
white sweet peas.
Following the ceremony a receptio
was held for the relatives and int
rate friends, who composed the wee
ding guests.
On the front porch, which was er
closed, the punch bowl, artisticall
decorated with smilax and Easte
lilies, was presided over by the aur
and cousin of the bride, Misses Wi
!, helmina Ollinger and Cecil Norvill
e Mrs. Lucian Walsh, Mrs. Georg
i Cowles, Miss May Barter and Mis-
e Lillian Hadaway, members of bride
: club of which the bride was a men
e Der, dispensed an ice course.
a The table was exquisite in its whit
: and green tone, the centerpiece beir
g the brides cake, which was hea
shaped and embossed with vale