The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
Wedding Of Saunders Burford In OcaIa Of
 Interest Here

The wedding of Miss Agnes Burford and Mir. Charles Lunsford Saunders, which recently occurred in Ocala, Fla. will be of interest here, where MT. Saunders Is prominent in the business world. While he has only been resident of Birmingham about year he has made many friends The following from the Ocala Weekly Star will be of in- terest:
 Probably the most beautiful and elaborate wedding and one of the most brilliant social affairs that has ever taken place in Ocala was that of last night at the Baptist church, when Miss Agnes Burford, youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. the bride of MT. Charles Lunsford Saunders of Birmingham, Ala.
 Messrs. Holmes Walters and Joe Borden received the cards of the guests as they entered. Cecil Clark and Tobe Bracken ushered.
 Tn three tall, graceful white lat tices, vines were entwined. which beautiful wedding. Just in front of the center lattice was graceful arch and from either side of which running at angles to the two front corners of the pulpit were two white tIellises entwined with long sprays of southern smilax and plumosa fern. Tan, formal cande1abras each bear ing seven lighted tapers were placed at regular intervals between the openings of the trellis.
 At the opening bars of the Men delssohn wedding march, the we'd ding party entered.
 The costumes of the brides at- tendants carried out the five eXquis- ite colors to be found in the garden. blue, apricot, buttercup, lavender and green, fashioned of crepe chif- ion with bouffant side panels. Tha waists were sleeveless and were cut in the modish bateau neck line. Each 6ress was elaborately embroidered in silver and metallic ribbon flowers. in the chosen colors forming the contents of the long handled gold baskets made of gold lace similar to those carried by the brides attend ants. Each maid wore a becoming headdress, bandeau style, or a clus- ter of flowers. The six bridesmaids carried long handled gilt baskets filled with small chrysanthemums in buttercup, pink roses, snapdragons foliage making the fifth color Tho baskets were tied with big bow of metallic ribbons, matching the costumes of the attendants.
 First entering the church were Miss Elizabeth Hooker and MT. Olaf Anderson, followed by the others in the order given namely: Miss Lera Finley and MT. Guy Zewadski, MT. and Mrs. Robert MacKay, Miss Eliza beth Henderson and Mir. Rex Far rior, MT. and Mrs. Norman Horne, Miss Frances Saunders and MT. Car lisle Izlar.
 Mrs. E. B. Cade, wearing lavender, was matron of honor. Following her was the maid of honor, Miss Mary Burford, in green. The costumes of these two were fashioned the same as the other attendants and they carried arm bouquets of the same garden flower.
 The bride entered the church on the arm of her father and was the picture of dainty loveliness and beauty in her bridal robes of heavy white crepe satin. a long waisted with plain waist and elaborately draped skirt, the drapery being caught at the waist line by a wreath of roses made of the material and nterwoven with orange blossoms. The dress was made en train, which ell frelha--tffe shoulders. The we'd -aing veil was of exquisite rose point lace, attached to a coronet of rose point lace and orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley.
 MT. Charles Saunders, and his best man. his brother, MT. William Saun- ders, entered from the side and l awaited his bride at the bridal arch. TheX were met by Rev. c. L. Collins, lwno performed the ceremony, the ring being used. Reverend Collins then presented the bride with the service, a beautiful memento of the ceremony. The couple left the church to the strains of the Lohen- grin bridal chorus, and went imme- ldately to the home of the brides parents, where wedding reception Twas held