The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-20

Baptist church, performed the cere-
mony, using the impressive ring ser
vice. All the while Miss Won Engel- |
ken and Mr.. Abbott played The
Rosary
An informal reception was held
Immediately after the ceremony and
receiving with the bridal party
were Mrs. N. A. Williams, the brides
mother, and Mrs. Hall. Assisting
during the evening were Mrs. Will
lam Hooker and Mrs. ]. c. B. koonce.
who received at the door; Mrs. B. W.
Blount of Jacksonville, who saw that
each guest registered in the brides
book. Mrs. Flora Morrison and Mrs.
r. c. Muncaster gave out the boxes
Of wedding cake, the latter being
iced in white with the initials W. and
H. done in green
Mrs. Hall wore a handsome gown
of white, draped in brocaded pink
crepe de chene, with gold and blue
bead trimmings. On her beautiful
Williams wore black satin with trim
mings of black lace and jet Mrs.
Rockers gown was black velvet, the
waist being draped with black chif-
fon over white lace. Mrs Koonce
wore white embroidered crepe; Mrs.
Muncaster, pink charmeuse; Mrs.
Morrison, black lace exquisitely en-
broidered over black charmeuse Mrs.
Blount looked particularly lovely in
white brocaded crepe de chene and
crepe chiffon. The front doors, as
the guests arrived, were opened by
two other members of the brides
family, Masters Robert and William
Hall.
The dining table was very lovely
| with its cluny lace mats, the center
piece being the brides cake, dec
Grated with roses, lilies of the valley
and bowknots of pretty white iceing.
Around the table were grouped four
candlesticks with green filagree
shades and in and around the bases
of these were twined tendrils of fern.
Silver candelabra with lighted
candles were used to complete the
decorations Of the room The young
contingent found much mirth in cut
ting the cake The bride drew the
dime, signifying wealth. Miss Won
Engelken will be the next bride if
finding the ring is an assurance. and
Miss Josephine Williams obtained
the thimbIe, but the significance.
that OF spinsterhood, was shattered,
for when the bride threw her bou-
qUet from the beautiful winding
stair, Miss Williams was the success
full one to capture it.
4 delicious supper was served.
consisting Of turkey salad, sliced
pickles, sailed almonds. butter sand
wiches, beaten biscuit and frozen
Roman punch cappet with a green
cherry. Coffee was poured a. a small
table in the dining room by Mrs
Hooker and Mrs Clifton Camp.
During the reception hour Miss
Ptrter again sang, her second selec-
ti4ntbeing Guy dHardelot's BE- autiful
rTSf snd kks1rTept 9RNU1he
The presents which we're many
and handsom8 were on display i'm
the library aEd included cut glass,
china, silver, rugs and many other
gifts. The family's present was fiat
silver and Mr.. Hall gave his sister
in-law a handsome check and stock
in his hotels. Mrs. Horrell presen-ea
her attendants with Friendship circlesN
OF chased gold.
Mrs. Horrell since early childhood
has made her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall and her popularity has
been splendidly evinced by the many
delightful functions given in her
honor prior to her marriage She is
an unusually charming young wom-
an and her host OF friends are glad
that her future home will take her
only short distance from Ocala.
The groom is a young man of sterI-
lHS QudHJleS ana aItn0Qgn not so
we'll known in Ocala, he IS being
heartily congratulated on winning so
lovely a bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horrell left last night
by automobile for their home at
Morriston, carrying with them the
sincerest wishes of their many friends
| for long and happy welded life
Many handsome gowns made their
| first appearance last evening and
| added to the elegance of the occas-
| ion. Numbered among the out of
| town guests attending were Mrs. F
| E. Thomason of Live Oak, Mrs. H.
P. Newman OF Barlow, sisters of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Doughal of Englewood. Mr.. and Mrs