The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-23
HAWES-HAYCRAFT

Of notable interest throughout
Florida was the marriage of Mr.. La
Marcus CoIquitt HAYES of Dade City,
and Miss Ethel Bird Haycraft Of this
city, which took place Tuesday aft
ernoon at o'clock at the Christian
church with Rev. s. S. Ofutt offciat-
ing.
The church was deliberately dec
GRATED on all sides with stately palms,
while the altar was ornamented with
a profusion of pink and blue hydraa-
geas and asparagus fern artistically
and gracefully interviewer about the
woodwork. Hanging from the ceiling
over the altar was a beautiful and
immense wedding bell made of pink
flowers, and it was beneath this bell
that the ceremOn ytOOk place.
While the guests were assembling
beautiful musical program was rem
dered by Miss Kate Gamsby, pianist,
and Mrs. c. E. Winston and Mrs.
Otto Wettstein of Live Oak. vocal
lists. The following were the numbers
given:
II love You Truly; "The Heart Of
Gold"-Mrs. Winston.
Venetian Love Song (Nevin); Buo-
ma Nott-Miss Gamsby.
Beloved, 1t is Morn"-Mrs. Welt
stein.
Mrs Harry Halves of Georgia,
brother of the groom, and Mr.. Claude
H&ycraft, brother of the bride, usher
/ ed the guests to their seats.
Promptly at 3 o'clock to the strains
OF the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin
! the bridal party entered. First came
! the precious little flower girl, Lucy
| Johnson of Palatka, wearing the
daintieSt costume Imaginable. Her
dress was pink organdie, with which
she wore a wonderful little pink poke
| bonnet and carried an artistiCally dec
Grated basket filled with flowers
which she scattered up the aisle il
front of the bride.
The bride. who entered with her
maid of honor, Miss Wenona Kelsey
Of Jacksonville, made a most charm
ing picture. She was never more lovely
than she was Tuesday. Her hand
some tailored field mouse velour coat
suit was immensely becoming to hel
style of beauty and the chic hat to
match was much ADMIRED. The beau
tiful shower bouquet of pink roses
which she carried added fascinating
touch to her costume, and indeed she
|
Her maid of honor, Miss Kelsey OF
Jacksonville, was lovely in a colored
pink organdie gown fashioned with q
blue girdle and her dainty picture hat
of pink was extremely attractive. She
carried an immense bouquet of pink
roses. They were met at the al
tar by the groom and his best mar
and cousin, Mr.. Stirling Edwards Of
Thonotasassa, and Immediately after
the ceremony, when Mendelssohn':
wedding march was played, the wed
ding party followed by relatives anC
friends left the church and shortly
after Mr.. and Mrs. Halves took thu
train for North Carolina. where the!
will spend their honeymoon.
The bride is a most attractive, tai
erted and charming girl and by he
winning personality has made wild
circle of friends not only in Ocala
, where she was born and reared, bu
{ wherever she has visited. She is un
? usually pretty. being one of Ocala'
most beautiful girls, and a highly tai
{ erted young woman, one Of the bes
r pianist Ocala has ever known. Sh
e is the only daughter of Mrs. r. I
, Weaver of this city.
Mr.. Halves, originally from Geor
gia, but now of Dade City, is an eX
tremely progressive and intelligen
!, young man. He is a splendid bushes
Z man, highly honored and respected b
all. He is the owner of several OF
ange groves around Dade City and II
s terested with his cousins, Edwards
II Lee, extensive orange growers a
s Thonotasassa.
n This popular young couple were tn
: recipients of many handsome pre-:
d ents which they will find most usefI
: when they begin housekeeping. whic
f will be as soon as their home is CON
; pleted.