The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09
MISS MAY CAMP ENTERTAINS


crate events in Franklin social circles
for some time, was an announcement
luncheon" given by Miss May Camp
at her beautiful home on upper Clay
street, Wednesday from II TO 8 D. m.
The guests, who had been invited to
meet Miss Camps house guest, Mrs.
W. H. Powers, of Ocala, Fla, were
treated to charming surprise when
| the hostess of the occasion formally
announced the approaching marriage
OF Miss Leila Gary to Prof. G. L. H.
Johnson of Portsmouth, which will
take palce in our town on the evening
of June 29th, 1911. Miss Gary is one
of Franklin's most popular young wo-
men, possessing many personal and
intellectual attributes, which have
won for her a host of friends. Prof.
Johnson, a native of Southampton
county, who now holds a position of
Importance with the Portsmouth
High School system, is we'll liked in
Franklin, where he was assistant
principal in the Franklin High School
during the session of 19OS-O9
The guests were: Mrs. ]. J. Bristow,
Mrs. D. o. Norfleet, Mrs. Herman
Cobb, and Mrs. Powers OF Florida,
Misses Leila Gary, Miriam Gary, SUI
sic Story, Virgie Sheffield, Mamie
Joyner, Rena Camp and Sadie Bea-
man.
In the dining room, where a de-
lightful seven-course dinner was
served, unique and pretty arrange
ment was effected with decorations
in pink and white, pink and white
sweet peas being freely used. At each
place were tiny doll brides, attired in
the conventional white gowns with
wells, orange blossoms and pink rib
bons. These ribbons extended to the
center of the table to a huge heart
of pink and white sweet peas At the
plate of the bride-elect stood 2 doll
groom, correctly attired III full
dress tailored suit. AT each end Of
the table were white slippers filled
with punches of sweet peas. Each
guest drew a bunch Of sweet peas,
from which was suspended a tiny sill
yer slipper. The slipper drawn by the
bride-elect was larger than the 9TH
oVd Full Of
shoes, which were given to each one
Of the guests as favors. The place
cards were tiny trunks with Master
Dan Cupid" perched atop with
drawn bow, each token bearing a
verse appropriate to the occasion.
The luncheon, by courses, was
served as follows:
Oysters in followed cups of ice
Bouillon and waters
Fish, Pea Patties
Grapejuice
Broiled chicken with tomato salad
Heart-shaped Cream. decorated
with Cupids
Pink and White Cakes
Coffee
The fourth course of grapejuice af-
forded an opportunity for several hap
by toasts. The hostess toasted the
bride-to-be, who in turn toasted the
guests, while Mrs. D. o. Norfeet,
Miss Miriam Gary and Miss Ella
Camp gave charming toasts to the
bride-to-be Those who served the
luncheon were Misses Ella Camp,
Clara Wilmore. and Carrie Vaughan,
assisted by Mrs. w. o. Bristow. At
the conclusion of the luncheon the
guests withdrew from the dining
room to the strains of Mendelssohn' S
wedding march, rendered by Mrs. w.
o. Bristow
Miss Gary was the recipient of
many congratulations on her ap-
preaching wedding day, and Miss May
Camp, the hostess, received many ex-
lpressions of praise for the delightful
entertainment given in anticipation
of June 29th.-Franklin (Va) Tide
Water News