The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-24
BEAUTIFUL SOCIETY WEDDING
Miss Ethel Robinson of This City Be-
comes the Bride of Mr.. Edgar
MiIIs-Price of Boston

ell Sayles Robinson became the bride
of Mr.. Edgar James Mills-Price of
Boston, Mass.
The church had been most artistic
ally decorated, perfect simplicity be-
ing the keynote of the arrangements
On the altar in brass vases were
white carnations, and in brass candle
sticks lighted white tapers cleaned
The chancel rail and front of the
church had been covered in white ana
a graceful and pretty arrangement of
bamboo vines and asparagus ferns
completed the decorations.
The front pews were reserved for
the family, and were tied with white
satin ribbon and asparagus ferns.
While the guests We're assembling
Miss Wartmann, the organist, render
ed some exquisite musical numbers,
her program being as follows:
Greetings of Love-" by Edward
Elger; THE Gavotte," from The
Queen of France" by Haydn; Spring
Sketch" Autumn Sketch" by Brew
er; Dreams" by Frysinger.
Miss Wartmann played magnificent
ly, and as she concluded her last num-
Der and the pretty soft notes had died
away, the music was changed into the
Lohengrin Wedding March, which sig
nailed the approach of the bridal par
| ty.
The ushers were Mr.. Phillip Rob
ins0n OF this city and Mr. Klein Ora
ham of Gainesville.
Mrs. F. ". Clapp of Boston a cousin
Of the bride, was her matron Of honor,
and Miss Hope Robinson, the only
sister Of the bride, was maid Of honor.
Both were gowned in beautiful frochs
OF white marquisette over green sat
in with lace trimmings. They wore
white lace picture mats, with trim
mings of green ostrich plumes, and
carried big baskets of white carna-
tions and asparagus ferns, the han
dies of the baskets tied with lovely
tulle bows.
The bride came in with her father,
Mr.. George Kingsley Robinson, by
whom she was given in marriage.
She was exceedingly handsome in ner
wedding robe of white satin, charm
ingly fashioned with Duchess lace and
pearl trimmings Fer veil was caught
to her hair with chaplet of orange
blossoms, the veil falling to the hem
of her long train. She carried white
satin prayer book, from which fell
shower CT lilies of the valley, and
| from which the marriage service was
read by the rector, Rev. Campbell
Gray This prayer book was made by
4 the groom 1t was eXquisitely printed
in old English letters, and each page
was artistically decorated with dainty
and quaint designs, and bore the full
names of the bride and groom. The
groom entered the church from the
vestry room, joining the bride before
the altar. He was attended by the
! brides older brother, Mr.. Ralph Rob-
inson.
After the ring ceremony the bride
and groom advanced to the altar for
the nuptial prayer and benediction, at
the conclusion of which to the Men
delssohn Wedding March Mr.. and
Mrs. Mills-Price and their attendants
and family left the church and were
driven to the brides home, where Gn
informal reception was held, only the
special friends of the family being en-
tertained. Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills-Price, Mrs. Clapp
and Miss Robinson received in the
parlor, which was lovely in its decor
ations of ferns and pink Killarney
roses. Mrs. Robinson received her
guests wearing a handsome gown of
black grenadine over black satin.
In the living room the decorations
were white chrysanthemums and
ferns In this room was displayed
the handsome collection of presents
/ received from IT16uuS anu IGldIlNGS III
this and other places. There were
many pieces of silver, cut glass, Chi
ma and lined, notable among the num-
Der being a silver service, silver plat
tiers and trays and number of hand
some checks were also received by
the young couple.
In the hall Misses Adele Bittinger
and Annie Atkinson served the punch.
In the dining room the decorations
were white carnations and ferns. The
brides table was covered with love
ly lace cloth, and the centerpiece was
a basket of white carnations and
ferns, and from the chandler white
and green tulle, and asparagus ferns
fell to the table and were caught to
the cloth with big, fluffy bows. The
bridal party were seated at this table
for supper and in the living room, par