The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-26

Mrs. FishePs charming gown wa!
blue accordian pleated crepe de chine
with empire waist of white lase anC
5 trimming of pink rosebuds. Mrs
(. Hampton looked stunning in pinl
crepe meteor enveloped in white chif,
fon exquisitely fashioned. The gow1
was trimmed in gold lace and the
chiffon sash crossing IN the front was
caught to the court train with jewel
led buckles. Mrs. Coin wore a lovely
pink crepe de chine gown exquisite
/ ly trimmed. Mrs. McIver's gown was
| white satin with over draperies Of
white chiffon and Miss Connor wore
white satin exquisitely embroidered
by hand.
The bridal party left the church tc
the joyous strains of Mendelssohn's
kwedding march and drove to the
handsome home of the brides parents
where an informal reception was held,
the guests being numbered among the
attendants, relatives and few chosen
friends.
The residence was attractively dec
grated in the wedding colors, with a
trace of green foliage used throughout
the rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bullock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Trantham and attendants, received in
the drawing room If but small por-
ton of the good things wished for
them could but come to pass the path
way Of Mr.. and Mrs. Trantham would
indeed be bright.
Punch was served on the stair land
ing beneath a canopy of roses, by
Misses Mae Stein, Lucille Robinson,
Messrs. Norton Davis and Nelson
Geise and the brides book in which
the guests registered was in charge
of Misses Kathleen Jackson, Hester
Dewey, Mary Wyatt Galbraith and
Annie Atkinson.
During the evening buffet supper
was served in the dining room, and
in serving Misses Nellie Liddon,
Catharina Strunk, Ruth Rentz and
Elizabeth Davis assisted, wearing
pretty blue and pink party frocks.
An interesting feature was the cut
ting of the brides cake by the at
tendants. Each scrutinized his or her
piece carefully for the ring, that
omen which foretells the next bride,
but only the dime and button were
found, the former by Mr.. Sutton and
the latter by Mr.. Raymond Bullock.
The cake centered the attractive table
covered with a drawn work cloth over
pink, and was iced to represent large
basket of flowers, the work being from
the artistic hands of Mrs. B. T. Per.
due.
A colored string orchestra was con-
cealed in the rear hall and strains of
delightful music filled the rooms dur
ing the reception.
Assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Bullock in
entertaining their guests were Mrs.
E. L. Carney, Mrs. G. J. Bitch, Mrs.
Sistrunk, Mrs. Bridges, Mrs, Stovall,
Misses Josie and Dora Williams,
Mrs. J. D. Robertson, Mrs. G. C. Shep-
pard, Miss Bette McIver, Mrs. C. w.
Hunter, Mrs. w. K. Lane, Mrs. Per-
due, Mrs. j. H. Strunk, Mrs G. A.
Nash, Mrs. P. w. Whiteside, Mrs. B.
F. Borden, Mrs. J. R. Dewey, Mrs. P.
]. Theus, Mrs. C. H. Lloyd and Mrs.
McIyer.
One of the most interested and in
teresting guests at the wedding was
the brides cousin, Gen. Julian S. Carr,
of Durham, N. C. Gen. Carr is a dis
tinguished looking man with snow
white hair and mustache, is a typical
Southern gentleman, possessing that
courtesy which is born in all true
Southerners. Gen. Carr enjoyed
greatly attending his cousins we'd
ding for they have always been great
friends
On going up stairs to don her
smart sand colored travelling suit the
bride threw her boquet which was
caught by Miss Woods, signifying
that she will be the next bride.
With her suit Mrs. Trantham wore
cream lace waist and a chick spring
hat to match with trimmings of blue.
The presents were unusually beauti-
tiful, including quantities of cut
glass, silver, china linens etc, attest
ing the love and best wishes of the
hundreds of friends of the couple. The
gifts were displayed in the library.
Mrs. Trantham is the eldest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bullock, grand
daughter of the late Gen. Robt. Bull
lock whose name is revered through
out the south and especially in Flori-
da and she has always been one of
the most popular members of society
and prior to her marriage was feted
by many friends, at series of de-
lightful social functions. She carries
to her new home, the sincerest wish
es for happiness of hundreds of
friends and the only regret felt in her
marriage is that she will leave Ocala.
Mr.. Trantham is one of the states
coming lawyers and though young in
years he is far advanced in his pro-
fession. He is a member of the A. T.
o. fraternity, a graduate of the Uni
e IL l. = 1T.