The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-20
The HorreIl-WiIIiams Wedding

The HOrrelI-N lIliams W eddIng
One OF the most brilliant nuptial
events OF the winter and a marriage
of unusual interest was that of Mr..
Jonathan Buxton HorrelI and Miss
Mattye Williams, which was solemn
lied last evening at O'Clock at the
home Of the brides brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Smith Hall, on East Fort King ave
nue..
A cordial interest centered in the
marriage, the charming bride being
one OF Ocala's loveliest society mem
bers. The guests included only the
relatives and a few close friends
numbering nearly twenty-five. The
entire handsome and commodious
house was thrown open to the guests
and the decorations were very beau
tiful. As match for the peerless
purity of the bride, everything was
in the bridal tones, not a hint of
color marring the decorations save
the fronds and green foliage OF the
ferns and palms, while the bride and
her attendants were all arrayed in
bridal white. The chandeliers, the
mantels, the windows and the broad
doorways throughout the home were
festooned with asparagus fern. State
~ palms and luxurious ferns formed
a background of green and gorgeous
white chrysanthemums and carna-
lions filled the many vases.
Before the ceremony, Miss Mar
guerite Porter sang exquisitely in her
usual happy manner 20 Perfect
Love-" accompanied by Miss Marie
Won Engelken on the piano, who,
with Mr.. r. S. Abbott on the violin.
rendered the wedding music. The
ceremony was performed in the
drawing room and to the strains of
Mendelssohn' wedding march the
bridal party entered, led by the
groom and Rev. R. w. Horrell of
Ramsauer, y. c., who was his
brothers best man. They were fol-
lowed by the matron of honor, the
brides sister, Mrs. Robert Nc
Doughal; next entered the maid Of
honor, Miss Alice Bullock.
Just preceding the bride was little
Miss Margaret Hooker, who was
dainty in frock OF white lace and
batiste with white ribbons, and car
rying a basket of white carnations
with fern. Walking with her was
the gallant foker boy, Master Har-
r!ngton Hail., who were a handsome
suit of black velvet with white col
lar and socks, carrying a similar
basket. The bride-elect entered with
her brotherin-law, AIr. Hall, by
whom she was given in marriage.
Her brunette beauty showed off to
perfection in her wedding gown of
bridal crepe chiffon over ivory white
satin. Simplicity made the gown ex-
quisite in its fashioning, with rose
point lace lying fat about the throat,
which was opened in square neck.
An accordian plated inset allied the
slit of the draped skirt. an ii pne of
the same pretty plating wax u BED Oh
the waist. 4 tplle' veil feHttd fh&
hem of her*traine and was caught to
her hair by aswreath of orange bios
SONS. Her bridal bouquet was
brides roses and valley lilies
and her only ornament was a bar
pin of sapphires and pearls. a gift
from the groom.
The lovely maid of honor wore a
charming costume OF white crepe de
chene, trimmed with chiffon. princess
lace and pearls and the traine was
edged with narrow plated ruffie
of the material. The matron of
honor looked stunning in white
crepe deliberately trimmed with wide
shadow lace draped over a founda-
ton OF silk. Both carried huge arm
bouquets of white carnations.
Rev. Bunyan Stephens, Of the First