Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-06-25
KHEAD-HIN
Railroad Official From Old Mexico
and Popular Mexico Girl Married
Here Wednesday.

The wedding OF Miss Anne d. Hinde
| and MI. Louis L. Burkhead, of Mex
leo City, Mexico, was solemnized ON
wednesday afternoon, June 20, 1908.
az tne residence Of the brides parents.
Dr. and Mrs. II. X. Hinde, on East
bolivar street, DR.. W. B. Palmore, Of
81. Louis, performing the ceremony.
The home was beautifully decorated
Tor the occasion, cut flowers In every
available nook. The large reception
nall was particularly pretty. Crimson
rambler roses were used abundantly,
the mantle being banked with them,
and there was a lovely valance Of them
ovar the archway.
Miss Maude Wallace played several
selections before the bridal party en-
tered When the first few chords of
the familiar Lohengrin March were
heard there vas a hush Of expectancy.
as slowly the party decended from the
stairs. Misses Marie Houx, OF War
r%ensburg, In a lovely white gown, and
Miss Georgia Spencer, Of Slater, in be-
coming pink, anne first, and stood on
either side OF the mantle In the recep-
tion hall. Little Miss Warrene Tut
tie, Of Fulton, bearing an armful Of
pink roses and daisies, came next. The
bride and her maid OF honor in a pale
green gown then came. The bride
never looked better than In her
bridal robes of white crepe de chine,
and long tulle veil falling to the bot
tom OF her dress.
The groom, with Mr.. Curd Hinde,
Of Madison, ILL.,, as best man, met her
at the altar. The couple stood under
a large wedding bell Of white flowers,
and DR.. Palmore performed the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burkhead left on the
3:05 Wabash train for an Eastern tour
and will visit the groom's relatives in
North Carolina.
The BRIDES g%oing-away gown was a
soft, green tailor suit.
They viii be at home to their Mex
leo friends in the City Of Mexico, Mex
leo, after July 18th, where Mr.. Burk-
head has interests in the Mexico Ma
tional Railway.
May they live long and prosper is
the hearty wish Of their friends.
The out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Turner Hinde, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curd Hinde, OF Madison, ILL.,, Mrs. II.
X. Hinde, Jr., OF Kansas, viii Hinde,
of Hannibal, Mrs. Lille Curd Lafon,
of Chicago, Mrs. Anise Curd Claim, of
Palmyra, Mo-; Misses Marie Houx,
OF Warrensburg, Georgia Spencer, of
Slater, Matsy Curd, Of Fulton, Jessie
Curd, OF Fort Worth, Texas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Tuttle and daughter, War
rene, OF Fulton.
OCCASION OF THEIR MEETING.
Miss Hinde and Mr.. Burkhead met
for the first time while they we're
members Of a party ascending Popo-
catepetl In Old Mexico last summer.
Miss Hinde was a teacher in the Mary
Keener Institute In Mexico City and
she and Mr.. Burkhead had been asked
to join the party for the ascent Of
Popocatepetl by a mutual friend. The
two were lost In the foot hills the
night before the ascent and the next
day made a part OF the actual ascent
together until Mr.. Burkhead was ex-
hausted and left lying on the snow far
from the summit. Miss Hinde pushed
on and finally gained the summit with
her guide, a feat performed by butfew
women.
Miss Hinde afterward said that the
trip up P~opocatepetl was the most
narrowing of her existence. The two
other ladies in the party, Miss
Deunie, OF Chicago, and Mrs. Onder-
donk, of Texas, became unconscious
early in the ascent and we're taken
back to camp. Upon reaching the
crater Miss Hlnde was so exhausted
that it was necessary for her to be
taken back on a petals, a little square
of mating which served as a toboggan
for herself and guide.