The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-12
cURRY-oNEAL


Distinguished by simplicity and
taste was the wedding of Miss Cuadia
taste was the wedding of Miss Claudia
which was solemnized at o'clock yes
terday afternoon at the Baptist
church.
Quite a while before the arrival of
the wedding hour friends and rela-
tives assembled to witness this mar
rage, which is not only. of much in
terest to the friends of the bride in
0eala, her home, but to friends of
both parties throughout the state.
The crowded church was most at
tractive in its simple but effective and
artistic decorations. The entire pulpit
and choir loft were profusely orna-
mented with ivy vine, asparagus fern
and other greenery. An improvised
arch, covered with asparagus fern,
which extended the length of the
front of the pulpit, ornamented in the
rear with huge white fancy basket
filled with American Beauty roses
and asparagus fern, made an exceed
ingly pretty scene as the young cou-
pie with their attendants stood to
take their marriage vows.
Preceding the ceremony the follow
ing musical program was rendered:
Organ selection-Miss Mabel Akin,
Vocal solo. "At Dawning," Mrs. H
II. Hampton.
Organ selection-Miss Akin.
Vocal solo, "Oh, Promise Me"-Mrs
Hampton.
Mr.. Laurie Izlar accompanied the
above selections, playing the violin.
Messrs. Mel Ferguson and Pau
Brinson ushered the guests to then
seats as they arrived.
Promptly at 5 p. m. to the strains
| of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin
there entered from the front of the
church the maid of honor, Miss Ine1
Neville of Dunnellon, and the adorable
ring bearer, Leonora Taylor, the for
mer marching down the left aisle anC
the latter down the right aisle, tax
ing places to the side of the pulpit
Miss Neville was quite handsome il
a stylishly fashioned dark blue gown
with which she wore becoming
BLACK picture hat and carried Lowell.
bouquet of Russell roses. Little Leo
mora Taylor was a picture of lowell
ress in an exquisitely handmade or
Igandie dress, carrying a dainty whit
lsatin pillow with the brides ring il
1.-THE center.
The bride entered alone, marching
back of her maid of honor and wa
met at the altar by the groom, hi
best man, the brides brother, Nh
iMaston O'Neal and the Baptist min
lister, Rev. c. L. Collins.
The bride was stunning in a strictl
tailored dark blue trocotine coat sui
i with which she wore a chic sprin
hat with accessories to match. Sh
Icarried white prayer book and wor
a corsage bouquet of sweetpeas. Sh
rever looked prettier or happier.
The double ring ceremony was rea
by the minister after which to tn
Estrains of Mendelssohn's weddin
march the bridal party left til
, church.
The attractive bride is the onl
daughter of Mr.. Benjamin L. ONE;
of this city. She has practically live
in Ocala all her life, during part {
which time she has made her hon
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylo
Mrs. Curry is a graduate nurse frol
DIR. Rogers sanitarium in jackson
vile, and is esteemed for her abilit
as nurse. She is an unusually pre-
lty brunette and her many friends ri
lgret that her marriage takes he
elsewhere, but wish for her all hal
piness in her new home at Dunnellol
where coy bungalow is awaitin
her arrival.
DIR. Curry is originally from S
Joseph, La, but is now practicin
medicine in Dunnellon, being ass
!, lciated with Drs. Baskin and Griffit,
i. He was an inferno at st. Luke's no
= rital in Jacksonville and is graz
:, iuate of the University of Mississippi
and has attended several other co
lleges. He is young man of exec
: lent character and is meeting wit
much success in his profession.
The happy couple left the city |
automobile Immediately after tt
ceremony for the East Coast, whel
! they will spend their honeymoon.
The following were some of Il
;, out of town guests present: Mr.. al
y Mrs. Frank billiard, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Neville, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. XII
. Ter, DIR. and Mrs. J. G. Baskin, Nh
:. Mary S. Grumbles, Miss Marie Grm
: lbles, Mr. and Mrs. j. W. CocowitC
and DIR. and Mrs w. NJ. Griffith.
IF the war had NOT baan won