The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-08-21
CUPID'S ARROW.

DIR. J. r. Adair and Miss Sallit
Woodtord were married on Wednesday
morning, at $3.50 o'clock, at the resi-
4 dence of Mr. w. B. Woodfold. on the
Winchester pike, Elder Carey Morgan
performing the ceremony. They left on
the l1:05 train for short bridal tour.
Miss Woodford is one of our lcveliest
1 young ladies and DIR. Adair one of our
most popular young men.
The following announcement has been
received:
DIR. John Ray Adair
Miss Sallie Buckner Woodford
Married
"Wednesday, August the nineteenth,
Paris, Kentucky.
At Home
after Sept. the fifteenth
Paris, Kentucky.
Miss Mary Sparks. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. r. Sparks, of Nicholasville,
and Mr.. Marshall Guerrant, of Licking
ton, were married in Detroit, Mich,
Monday. Miss Sparks is niece of Mr..
9 70. r. Bell, of this city.
-Thomas Goodwin, of this city, and
Hiss Mary D. Jones, daughter of MIR
Richard Jones, of Winchester, were
married at the residence of the BRIDES
cousin, Mr.. Joel Frazier, at Winches-
ter, Tuesday night Mr.. Goodwin is
TIE collector for the East Tennessee
Telephone Company in Paris.
The Lexington Leader gives the
following account of the Tucker. Graves
wedding, which took place in that city
Wednesday:
''The marriage of Miss Sue Graves, of
Georgetown, to Mr.. William Edward
Tucker, of Paris, Ky, was celebrated
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the residence of DR.. and Mrs. H H.
Roberts on North Broadway. Mrs.
Roberts is the sister of the bride.
"The wedding was very quiet on &C
count of recent bereavement in the
Graves family, but was made appropri-
ately happy and beautiful in token of
the sentiment in the many good wishes
for the attractive bridal couple.
1.-THE home of DR.. aid Mrs. Roberts
is new and handsome and a very lovely
place for their sisters wedding.
"The drawing room in which the
marriage service took place was decorat-
ed in magnificent lunches of white
asters, and hall, sitting room and dining
room were adorned with great bowls
and vases OF the yellow helianthus.
It was matinee wedding, the house
being lighted with shaded electric
globes. The music was a beautiful
feature, being given by Miss Hattie
Hambrick, of Georgetown, who sang
sweetly "Call Me Thine Own" and Miss
Ida Garth, of Georgetown, brilliant
pianist, playing Mendelssohn's We'd
ding March for the entrance of the
bridal party.
"The bride and bridegroom came in
together, preceded by tho officiating
minister, Rev. I. J. Spencer, of the
Central Christian Church. the maid of
honor, Miss Lucy Grady, of Versailles.
the best man, the brides brother, Mr.
VIM. Graves, of Georgetown.
1.-The bride wore a graceful gown of
white Paris muslin with bertha and
trimming of rose point lace. and the
veil of tnlle which had been<worn by
Mrs. Roberts at her own wedding.
She carried bouquet Of white roses
and was very handsome in her BRIDAL
robes
The pretty maid of honor was
gowned in white Paris muslin and lace
and carried white carnations.
"After the ceremony and congratulate
tons, the happy compile left that after
noon on the $3.50 @. & G. train for a
trip to Niagara, New York City, Allan
tic City and Washington, d. c.
"They will go to housekeeping in
Paris, the native city Of Mr.. Tucker.
who is wealthy young merchant and
valued and prominent citizen.
1.-The bride is the daughter of Mr..
William H. Graves, of one of Scott
county's leading families, who was
present at the wedding. Among the
out of-town guests were the bride
groon's relatives, Mrs. Gideon Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ. Collins and
children, Mr.. r. G. Tucker, Of Paris,
and Miss Gussie Behrman of New
port, XIV.
"a large number Of elegant presents
were received and the bridal couple