The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
People and Events
- Phone 38 between 10 a. m. and 6 p. m.
IoLLINGER-P POTTER.

Springs colors, white and green, and
the emblem flower of Easter, the Eas
ter lily, furnished a lovely motif for the
wedding soiemnized at the Cathedral
Of the Immaculate Conception Wednes-
day morning at ten o'clock, when Miss
Marguerite Potter, the eldest daughter
of the late T. j. Potter and Mrs. Pot
ter, plighted her troth to Mr.. Harry
Leo OIlinger, the eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Ollinger. Nature furnished
a perfect day for the brides of yester-
day and the first marriage of the day
was solemnized with nuptial mass, with
Father Hackett as the celebrant, and
John Kearns and Fred Hugfbs the
lacolytes. The altar was be; ! tifully
decorated with Easter lilies, palms and
|, candles, the prie dieu draped with lace
being marked on either side with tall
wicker baskets holding Easter lilies.
The bridal party, which was a large
one was composed of the brides sister,
Miss Nellie Potter, maid of honor:
her schoolgirl sister, Jessie Marie Pot
| ter, Ruth Hairston, Alice Hairston,
| Myrtle Ollinger and Allie Yeend,
bridesmaids: Margaret McAleer, ring
bearer; Joe Ollinger, best man; Ellis
Ollinger, Ed Groves, Lloyd Cowley,
Tom Finnegan, John Hooper, Jake Fer
/ SSOASc SiSdIy, OdSll OlIcL anu
Louis Rittlemeyer. groomsmen and
ushers.
| During the mass vocal solos were
furnished by Misses Lyliane Dreaper.
Rosalie Staub, Mary Allen and Mr..
John Potter, with a duet by Miss Leona
Ballweg and Mrs. Herbert Mcdonald,
and Lillian Kaver, violinist, with Mrs,
Rosa D. McCarron at the organ.
The bride who is a lovely girl, was
given away by her brother, Mr.. Yeend
Potter, and was especially lovely in her
dress of white satin and tulle, the
tcourt train which fell from the shoul-
ders. Her veil arranged with. the high
iruch in the black and a pearl band
across the forehead. She carried a
bouquet Of brides roses showered with
lvalley lilies, and wore the groom's gift
a diamond platinum bar pin. The maid
Iof honor wore most becoming toilet
of white taffeta with overdress of green
Iorgandie, trimmed with white taffeta
Iroses with pearl cent><s. Her hat
of white taffeta, was faced with green
Iorgandie and she carried a bouquet
of Easter lilies tied with geen tulle.
Jessie Marie Potter, the twelve-year-
Old sister of the bride, wore a dress OF
white net with a touch of green, and q
hat of white horsehair with trimmings
of white roses and green leaves. Hei
Ibouquet was also of Easter lilies. The
bridesmaids were all pretty spring
maids in their dresses of white taf-
ifeta, with sashes of narrow green velve
ending in streamers in the back. Their
hats of white horsehair had touches
of green and they carried bouquets Of
Easter lilies tied with green tuIle. The
little ring-bearer was sweet in a dress
of white tulle, with little tu11e bonnet
and carried the ring in an Easter lily
The bridal party left the church tt
the Mendelssohn wedding march ant
were driven to the brides home OIL
Warren street, where a reception was
held for the bridal party, family anC
intimate friends. The green and whit,
color tone was repeated in the decor
Iations of the home and the bride.
table. where an ice course were dis
lpensed by Misses Una Hughes, Ethe
Marquis, Roberta Ollinger, Rebeccs
Hairston, Lyliane Dreaper. Mabel Pat
terson, Rosalie Staub, Mrs. John Ter
lrill, Miss Francis Brady of Tuscaloosa
and Misses Effie Soost and Katherin
Hughes, the two last of this being o
charming girls serving the punch. Th
brides table had for it's centerpiec
brides roses held in a cut glass vas
and brides cake was white with greer
decorations, the ice being green and tn
individual cakes were white Th
guests who were present at the re
ception after extending congratulation
to the bride and groom inscribed thei
names in the brides book which was Il
charge of Miss Ruth Ollinger an
viewed the many handsome present
which were showered on the youn
couple.
The bride during her reception
changed her dress for a travelling sui