Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-23

hour named the wide doors on either I'D.
Of the church we're thrown open and the
peal Of the grand organ in the OPENING
strains Of Memberships Wedding March
under the skillful touch Of Prof, A. Lu,,
and Mics l.. whitson, gave notice Of III,
approach Of the bridal party.
Mice Emma Fellows, resting upon N,
arm Of her father, Col. II. F. Fellows. &C.
comPanied by her maids and preceded By
the groom and bic attendants moved M
The East aisle Of the church, while Mis-
Clara, accompanied BY her uncle. Mr.. r. l.
MeEihany and similar attendants proceed
ed simultaneously up the West aisle. Tn,
ceremony was impressively performed by
DR.. Irwin, the roth being plishted With .
ring The scene at the aItsr-the grouping
OF the couples and their numerous atten.
dants, the solemn words Of the ministe,
and the subdued notes Of the organ was q
very impressive one.
After the beautiful service at the church
was concluded, the roll Of the carriage.
toward the elegant home Of the brides vas
begun. The house was dsrkened and the
lights within shine upon as brilliant an
assemblsge as ever graced the home of a
citizen Of Springfield. The fair sisters
stood with their manly husbands ia the
large parlor', receiving the cougratuIatiors
Of their hundreds OF friends, and II their
future lives are AZ bright and happy as the
wishes Of friends would make them thew
will certainly be uncloudsd by a shadow
however small. In the spacious dining
room at the right. bountiful repast was
laid, perfect in It's every particular. The
table was beautifully decorated with flow.
ers, ard everything that could tempt the
appetite was displayed. An efficient CORPS
Of colored walters administered 10 the
wants Of the guests, "and all went merry as
a marriage bellp
A tribute to the beauty Of the brides
would be supeIh1ous, but suffice il TO say
they never looked lovelier than in their
wedding robes Of purest white The dress
es were made In 81. Louis, aud reAecte a
great credit upon their designers. Mrs.
keet's dress was Of heavy brocsded satin.
court train, rpched with lace and the grace.
fol paniers edged with crystal lace. the
basque cut square nscked, pointed in front
and fastened with pearl buttons. The
couture was high and the wedding veil was
pinned to the hair with rhine stone DAG.
ger and natural howsrs. The bride wore
handsome ear rings, the gift Of the groom.
Mrs. Curran's dress was made Of white
satin. The front was composed of length
wise pufis and the back Of court train.
The panniers were made Of brocaded satin.
aud trimmed with Duchesee lace. The
corsage was low necked and short sleeves;
hair coiled in Lspgtry knott, and the il.
fusion veil va. fastened with rhine stones
She wore diamond bracelet the gift OF the
groom.
The presents we're numerous and costly.
ranging from dainty staiuary TO brilliant
diamonds, and the apartment in which
they were viewed by the admiring guests
shone more rsplendent than the Palace Of
Aladdin.
The reception lasted from four until elk
o'clock. when the guests retired. Mr.. and
Mrs. Curran left on the eight o'clock train
for their future home in Stanford. Ken
lucky. Nrs. Curran's travelling dress was
Of dark plum eolored material, trimmed
wilh 'iiver gray fox; hat TO match
lSpringheld Mo } Herald. Mr.. and Mrs
Currsn will arrive here Sunday.