The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-31

and will then go to Jacksonville to be
with her husband, who is working in
the shipyards there.
holland Campbell
A wedding of unusual interest to a
large circle of admiring friends of the
bride taking place this afternoon at
the Presbyterian church in this city
was that of Miss Alice Campbell to
Rev. Hubert holland of Timmonsville,
S. c., prominent educator and min
lister of the NJ E. church, South
A lovely musical program rendered
by Miss Irma Blake and Miss Mar
guerite Porter preceded the cere-
mony, the former playing Sonata OPP
13, Adagio Cantabile (Beethoven);
Intermezzo from Cavalleria; Rusti-
cana (Mascagni), and Serenade, by
Bohnn. Miss Porter sang in beauti-
full voice Beloved, 1t is Morn" by
Awkward and 81 Love You," by Bond.
During the ceremony Miss Blake ren>
dered Cadman's "At Dawning"
The bridal party entered to the
strains of the Bridal Chorus from
Lohengrin. Mrs. Paul Theus and
Miss Mary Mcdowell attired in white
net dresses with which they wore
black picture hats, acted as ushers.
Miss Annie Pope Eagleton, the maid
Of honor. was prettily attired in white
embroidered voile with pink picture
hat, and preceded the bride The at
PENDANTS carried lovely arm bouquets
of pink and white roses.
The bridegroom entered from the
rear with Rev. John R. Herndon, the
officiating minister, and met the
bride, who entered on the arm of DR..
W. H. Dodge, who gave her in mar
riage at the altar.
| The bride never looked more lovely
than in her wedding gown of old ivory
satin with draperies of lace. With this
she wore a short bridal veil of misty
tulle arranged in charming fashion
and Topped in orange blossoms Her
/ flowers were an arm bouquet of bride
roses. beautiful ring ceremony was
used, the wedding ring being the
engagement ring of the brides moth
er. Following the nuptial ceremony
( the bridal party left the church to the
strains of Mendelssohn's Weddins
March.
| The brides going away gown was
a most becoming taupe suit with ac-
cessorles to match. The bride ana
groom left on the four o'clock train
for their future home in Timmons-
vile, S. c.
Mr.. D. R. Connor has just received
a Telegram saving that Mrs. Jack
PEBBLES of Whigham, Ca, passed
away at 2 o'clock this morning. In
terment will be at Whigham, Friday
or Saturday. Mrs. PEBBLES is a niece
of Mrs. David Connor, and before her
marriage was Miss Winnie Webb.
She has visited in Ocala on several
occasions and has many friends here
who sympathize with the family.
Mrs. G. H. Ford leaves at noon to-
day for Macon to join Mr.. Ford at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Birdsey,
from which place they will go to Gin.
cinnati, to be present at the marriage
4 Of Mr.. HILBERT Weathers to Miss
Taylor.
New Year Book
The new year book of the Woman's
Club of Ocala, which club was organ
lied in 1909 and federated with the
Florida State Federation in 1909,
and with the general federation in
1917, contains on it's front page the
following sentiment:
What We Believe, by Lincoln Hul-
ley, president of Stetson University,
DeLand, Florida.
eve believe in Florida, the land of
blue skies, soft winds and eternal
sunshine.
eve love it's rivers, lakes, pine
woods, orange groves and broad
stretches of prairie.
eve are one with her people to
unite heart, soul and body in develop
ing her resources, in making this the
beautiful home of free and prosper
Gus people.
j eve vow with them to be true 20
the ideals of the sturdy settler who
!, opened this fair land to be home for
all people. We invite those seeking
new homes. if they are worthy to set
|, tie among US, and we pledge to them
the warm hand of hospitality, glad
welcome to the state, and fraternal
Incorporation in seeking peace and
happiness in this land of plenty, a
land of summer and sunshine and
song"
! Because of this the Woman's Club
has created it's hospitality committee.
WHY GATHER NJJTS