The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-04-27

Frink and their attendants left the
church to the strains of the triumph
ant MendeIssohn wedding march.
Following the ceremony Mr.. anC
Mrs. McIver entertained the brida
party and quite number of their 9th
er friends at an elegant reception in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Frink
The house was en- fete, and here
again the decorations were largely
of the Easter lilies, asparagus ferns
and bamboo. The lilies were used in
all of the rooms except the music
room, which were adorned with many
lovely pink peoples. The artistic
decorations were in charge of Mrs
S. T. Sistrunk and were very lovely.
Mr.. and Mrs McIver received their
guests very informally in the front
hall. Mrs. McIver wearing a hand
some gown of black net embroidered
in black sequins and trimmed in sill
yer lace, and she wore a big black pic
ture hat
Mr.. and Mrs. Frink received in the
reception room, and they were very
warmly congratulated by their friends.
In the den in the rear of the recep-
ton room punch was served by Miss
Eugenia Fuller, and from the punch
table the guests were asked into the
dining room by Mrs. w. w Condor,
I Miss Bullock and Miss Weathers
The dining room was in charge of
Mrs. Beck and was bower of bloom,
the table satisfying the most artistic
desire. The centerpiece was mag
nificent wedding cake. iced in Easter
lilies. Draped about the chandelier
was soft yelling of pink tulle and
ferns, which extended to the table,
and surrounding the centerpiece were
pink candles in glass candlesticks,
tied with bows of pink tulle On buff
fet, mantel and sideboard were plac-
ed in an effective manner vases of
Easter lilies.
A three course buffet supper
chicken salad, tomato aspire, olives,
almonds, waters. ice cream, fruit
cake, angel food, coffee and Easter
lily mints-was served.
In the gift room Mrs. L. NJ Murray
and Mrs. A. E. Gerig received. The
young couple received a great many
handsome gifts of cut glass, silver
china, etc, which were greatly admir-
ed. Among the gifts was a chest of
silver from the brides parents, a sill
yer after-dinner coffee set from the
grooms family, and a silver service
from Mr.. and Mrs. George MacKay
Another greatly appreciated gift was
complete kitchen outfit of aluminium
ware from the employees of Messrs.
McIver & MacKay.
All during the reception music was
furnished by Mrs. Killebrew's or
chestra, which was stationed on the
side veranda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frink left over the
early morning Seaboard for Asheville
and other places in the land of the
sky" to spend their honeymoon after
which they will reside in Jacksonville
Mrs. Frink travelled in a handsome
suit of dark blue gaberdine, with
which she wore a very attractive blue
straw hat and with georgette crepe
blouse. She carried a pretty blue
bag and blue parasol.
Mrs. Frink is the older of the two
daughters of Mr. D. E. McIver who
is one of the most prominent men in
the state. All of her life she has liv.
ed in Ocala, and no girl here has more
warm friends than has she. Since the
announcement of her engagement
made a few weeks ago her popularity
has been attested by the many beauti-
full social courtesies with VIII h her
friends have showered her, AMI it IS
matter of very great regret to her
friends that she is going away from
Ocala to live.
Mr.. Frink is a very splendid and
substantial young business man. He
is from Jasper, where his family is
we'll and prominently known He liv-
ed for several years in Ocala and Ma
rion county, but is now a resident of
Jacksonville, where he is manager of
the Florida Box and Lumber Com
pany.