The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-22
congratulations to the bride and

congratulations to the bride and
groom.
The Harris home was beautifully
decorated. The spacious veranda was
a perfect garden spot with many
hanging baskets full of different col
lored flowers and ferns, and huge vases
of dahlias placed on tabourets and
tables. The table in one corner from
(which punch was served by Mrs.
Hampton and Mrs. Holder was artis-
tically ornamented with vases of love-
Ily flowers.
The entire lower floor of the home
twas opened en- suite and profusely
decorated, the color scheme of pink
and green being carried out. The din
ing room was brilliantly ornamented.
The large chandelier suspended over
the dining table was covered with
pink chrysanthemums, and four
streamers of tulle gracefully fell to
the four corners of the table, which
was covered with an immense and
lcleverly decorated brides cake, and
lprotruding from same were pink rib
bons for each attendant to pull, and
in doing so the following were the
fortune ones: Little Robert Camp, the
only one allowed in this contest out
side the attendants, received the ring,
Miss Nettie Camp pulled the button,
Miss Claire Stringfellow the dime and
Miss Mary Martin the thimble.
| The guests were served a two
course menu consisting of chicken
salad, crackers and olives and the ice
course with the individual cakes and
candies further carried out the pink
color motif, the cakes being ornament
led with pink carnations while the
tcandy was moulded in the fashion of
carnations. The ice cream was also
Ipink.
The following eight pretty girls in
lpink evening attire served the re-
freshments to the guests in the rining
iroom: Misses Elizabeth and Ethel
Horne, Frances Lummus, Irene Tomp-
kins, Meme Davis, Callie Gissendaner,
Lois Livingston and Miss Been of
South Carolina.
4 When the guests were served each
one cut a slice from the magnificent
lcake.
Further assisting Mr.. and Mrs.
Hsrriss at this lovely affair were DR..
and Mrs. Walter Hood, Mrs. j. E..
Chace, Mrs. Charles Lloyd, Mrs. Clar-
ence Camp, Mrs. Annie w Van De-
man, Mrs. d. H. Irvine, Mrs. S. M.
Lummus, Mrs. R. G. Blake and Miss
byrd Wartmann.
The receiving line, comprising the
bridal party and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
riss and Mrs. John Ravenel, greeted
the guests in the large music room.
Mrs. Alison Wartman and Mrs. j.
(. Dickson were in charge of the
lguest book, where everybody unhesi-
ltatingly visited.
4 There were many gorgeous gowns
worn at this wedding, but time and
space can only be given to those of
the wedding party. Mrs. w. w. Har-
riss, mother of the bride, was ele-
gantly gowned in al rich black moon
lglew satin crepe with a drapery of
lmargot lace and with this she wore
a black net and jet hat and carried
an arm bouquet of Russell roses.
Mrs. Ravenel of Charleston, the
lgroom's mother, wore a beautiful
Igcwn of black brocaded satin en- train,
the waist of which was made of black
sequins with shoulder straps of tulle.
Her hat was black velvet crown,
transparent brim, trimmed in ostrich.
She also carried pink roses.
Mrs. Annie w. Van Deman, aunt of
Miss Harriss, was most strikingly ad-
Imired in an elegant orchid satin gown
ldraped with orchid georgette. hand
Embroidered in beads. She wore an
lorchid hat of plumes and georgette
and with this handsome costume Mrs.
Van Deman carried an orchid feather
Ifan.
| Mrs. II. M. Hampton was gowned in
a silk net deliberately embroidered in
Iheavy jet trimmings and a large
Iblack and jet trimmed hat finished
this becoming costume and she car
Tried a bouquet of pink roses.
(EopcIndod IN Third poo.aA