The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-29
GAMBLE-IGOU

Last Thursday night at o'clock at
the First Presbyterian church, EIs-
tbs, there occurred a wedding of
much interest to a number of friends
throughout the state The contracting
parties were Miss Willie Igou, daugh-
ter of Senator and Mrs. VIM. VI. Igou,
and Mr.. Howard G. Gamble. Mrs.
Gamble has on number of occasions
visited in Ocala and has many friends
who will read the following extracts
taken from the Tines Union with in
terest. The Times-Union also contain
ed an excellent picture of the bride.
"The bride was a picture of beauty
in her wedding gown. fashioned of
shimmering folds of rich white satin,
with an over diapers of real lace,
caught here and there with orange
blossoms, a court train falling from
the shoulders. Her tulle veil was al
ranged in cap effect, soft folds of the
material holding it in graceful wreath
folds from the face with wreath of
orange blossoms encircling the head.
A shower bouquet of white roses,
showered with valley lilies. completed
the handsome costume.
"The bride entered with her father,
who gave her in marriage, while down
the opposite aisle came the groom
with his best man, Mr.. Douglas Igou,
the brides brother.
"The entire wedding party arrang.
ed themselves on the broad white
steps leading to the pulpit rostrum,
the matron of honor and maid of
honor at the top and the maids on
down to the lowest step. while on the
opposite side were the ushers and
grcomsmen in the same arrangement.
steps and were met by DR.. Moore for
the ceremony which was beautiful and
| impressive, and during which the
organ sounded soft strains.
Immediately after the ceremony an
informal reception was held at the
home of the bride on West Lemon
avenue. The interior of the house was
lovely in decorations of ferns and
roses. The dining room was especially
attractive, streamers of pink tulle
interviewer with asparagus fern,
reached from the chandelier to the
edge of the table, which was covered
with lace cloth.
| Later in the evening the bride
| donner a handsome suit Of dark blue
with waist of brown georgette, brown
hat, shoes and gloves, and amid show
ers of rice and good wishes and good
byes, Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble left for a
wedding trip before going to Detroit
to live The brides bouquet was
caught from staircase by Miss An
tionette Mullikin. A handsome col
lection of wedding gifts in silver, cut
glass, china and linens was on display
in the upper hall, the gift from the
brides parents being chest Of silver.
"The bride is the only daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Igou and is one Of
Eustis' most charming girls. She
graduated from the Florida State Col
lege for Women at Tallahassee, and
if gifted in many ways, and is popular
all over the state.
"The groom is the so nof Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Gamble of Tallahassee
and is a scion of one of the South's
old aristocratic families. During the
world war he saw active service and
returned only last summer from Ger
many, where he was with the army of
occupation, as first lieutenant. He
is at present loacted in Detroit, Mich.
where he holds responsible position
wit ha large fur company.
'The wedding of last Thursday
right is the elimination of a romance
begun during college days in ITALIA
hassee, and unites two of the most
prominent families in the state"
/ Mrs. M. Fishel son and daughter,