The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-05
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
f you have any department. phone 1867


ring SGTNlCe was uSGu-
The grouping of the attendants
presented a lovely picture, framed in
the pergola with the lights glittering
N myriads from among the foliage
Of the arbcr.
The bride, who enjoys the distinc-
ton of being one of the city's most
beautiful girls, looked lovely in her
wedding gown of white crepe de
.hene over ivory satin, trimmed with
princess lace and seed pearls. The
skirt was sheered TO the bodice, the
high waist line being most becoming,
md long court train fell from the
shoulders. Her veil of tulle, caught
to her pretty hair with orange bios
SONS, fell i'm soft folds to the end of
the train. Her flowers were an arm
bouquet of brides roses with a show
er of lilies of the valley and her only
ornament was the groom's gift, a
lavalier of diamonds set in platinum.
To the joyous strains of Mendel-
ssohn's wedding march, the bridal
party left the church, going imme-
diately to the MacKay home on South
Fourth street, where an informal re-
ception was held, the guests includ-
ing only the attendants, members of
the two families and a few very
close friends.
The home was ex1uisitely decorat-
ed, sweet peas predominating in the
floral appointments of roses and
lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. McIver received at
the front door and in the recention
hall punch was served by Miss Fran
ces Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs. Tavlor
standing with Mr.. and Mrs. MacKay
in the drawing room, were showered
with congratulations and best wishes.
In the dining room a buffet lunch.
consisting of salad and ice course,
with pink and lavendar sweet pea
minis, sailed almonds, fruit and angel
cake, was served by Misses Bette
McIver and Janet Weathers. A drawn
work embroidered cloth covered the
table and I'm the center was a tall
basket filled with hundreds Of sweet
peas and asparagus fern. The handle
was tied with bow of tulle and ex-
tending from the chandelier decora-
lions of sweet peas and fern, were
garlands of fern, terminating at the
four corners of the table in lunches
Of white sweet peas. The minis and
almonds i'm compotes and two silver
candlesticks were on the table.
The brides book I'm which all of the
guests registered, was in charge of
MISS Stark. Others assisting during
the evening were Mr.. and Mrs. G. S,
Scott. 49,
Exceptionally lovely was the array
of wedding gifts. the remembrances
of friends of both of the young peo-
pie and of their families. Silver, cut
glass, china and linen of unusual
beauty and in large quantities, were
included among the many beautiful
gifts.
Mrs. Taylor il girl Of rare cul-
ture and charm and since her gradu-
alton from Washington Seminary has
been popular and admired member
of the society set. She possesses q
sweet gentle nature which has won
for her large circle of friends who
wish her every happiness.
! Equally as popular as his lovely
bride, is Mr.. Taylor, who is known
not only in Ocala but throughout the
state for his high principles and bust.
ness ability. He is one Of the trio
! of Taylor brothers who own the Ocals
Manufacturing Company, q flourish
ing industry of Central Florida.
In unison their friends join in wish
ing them long welded life of su
preme happiness and prosperity.
The brides going away gown wa,
. becoming suit of Belgium blue sill
poplin, with which was worn crep,
de chene waist to match. Her ha-
was black with burnt orange trim
mings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor left on tn,
, midnight train for an extended wed
ding trip in the west, going directl,
. 10 San Francisco to attend the Pana
ma Exposition. On their return the,
viii GO to Lake Weir to remain un
J I'll fall, nc Mr.. Taylor's attractiv,
lake cottage.
Program Saturday at Woman's Club
Saturday afternoon beginning at
o'clock, a postponed business meeting
.. will be held at the Woman's Club
! after which the following program, ar
ranged by Mrs. w. ID. earn, Chairman
of education, will be rendered.
Music.
Tomato club report by Mrs J. +
!, Moorhead.
Brief talk by each chairman on edu
, cational value of department whic
she represents.
: Address by Prof. W. H. Cassels.
!. Music.
Miss Stella J. Ormiston. who ha
- most successfully conducted q millir
!, cry shop in the Anderson drugstor