The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-27

Couchy, formerly Miss Dora White,
who spent the winter here about
four years ago. will be interested TO
know OF the arrival OF little daugh-
ter az her home On June % at Saran-
&C Lake. y. Y. The little one has
been given the name OF Gladness
Elizabeth Couchy. Miss Emma Wash
burn Of this city is spending a few
weeks with Mrs Couchy.
Penn-Baynard Wedding in Auburn
The following from the Tribune
viii BE read with keen interest by
the Ocala friends o. the lovely
young bride and her mother. Mrs
Baynard and her daughter were
Thanksgiving guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. VI. Howard last year, and on
several previous occasion have been
charming guests in that delightful
home:
\ Wedding which will bring a
charming bride 20 Tampa was
solemnized in AuburndaIe Wednes-
day evening, when AIy. and Mrs.
Ephriam Mikell Baynard OF that city
gave in marriage their daughter,
Ruth, 10 Mr.. Thomas Henry Penn,
formerly OF Kokomo. Ind, but for
the past two years connected with
the business life OF Tampa.
No more perfect setting for we'd
ding could be found than the beauti-
full colonial home Of the brides par
ents on Lake Stella, and the decora-
tors had turned the home into
bower of exquisite beauty using the
green and white motif in the east
rooms and pink and white in the
west. with green and white carried
out in the decorations Of the central
hall and stairway down which the
bridal party descended to the altar
of smilax and rosese which had been
arranged in one corner of the draw
ing room, with a white satin pillow
upon which the couple knelt.
Promptly at o'clock Mrs. S. T.
Fletcher, Of Lakeland, who was
seated at the piano, struck up the
first chords OF the Bridal Chorus
from Lohengrin, and the bridal par
ty, preceded by Miss Elizabeth Bay
sic Of Jrri1 Cd
the stairway. The bride, escorted
by her father, came next, followed
by her mother, who walked with Mr..
Barr and who were followed by Mrs.
the sister of Mr.. Penn.
They were met at the altar by the
bridegroom and his best man, Mr..
William Edward Sullivan, of Lake
land, and here the impressive ring
ceremony of the Episcopal church
was read by Rev. DR.. r. w. Reeve, |
rector of St. Andrews Episcopal |
church of Tampa.
The brides petite blonde beauty |
was never so marked as she appear !
I'd in her wedding gown of ivory |
crepe silk over satin, trimmed with |
shadow lace and pearls. She wore
l white tulle veil arranged in dainty |
zap fashion, and as her only ort1a-
nent, a necklace of pearls, the gift |
If the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony delic-l
Gus buffet supper was served from |
he dining room, where in the CEN
er, beneath a dome of pink and
green with streamers of pink chry-
and asparagus fern, the
pride cut the cake and distributed it
o the guests, who were also pre-
'ented with wedding cake in dainty
boxes ornamented with the initials
If P. and B., and tied with white
atin ribbons.
At the close of the reception
hey left Immediately for Daytona
Beach, where they will spend their
taking a tour of the
EAST coast later, before returning to
Tampa, where they will make their
-uture home at sos Grand Central |
Avenue.
The bride is the eldest daughter |
If Mr.. and Mrs. Baynard, one Of the |
best known families in South Flor
da, who are closely connected with |
The development of this section, |
having resided in Auburndale the |
greater portion of their lives, where |
Mr.. Baynard divides his time between |
holdings here and his cattle holding |
On the Kissimmee river. Because of |
her long residence and popularity |
here, the bride will be greatly missed |