The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1904-01-12
BRILLIANT,
We're the MuSSeIman-GI aScOck
NuptialS Monday at High
Noon.
Popular Young Pastor Of the First Baptist
Church WedS One Of MasOn's Lovely
and Accomplished Daughters.

The most brilliant marriage of the sea-
son was solemnized Monday at the First
Baptist Church.
At high noon Rev. Hugh Thomas Mus
selman, the popular young pastor of the
church, claimed the heart and hand OF
Niles Alberta GlascoCk, the impressive
cert m 1ny uniting the happy couple be-
ing pronounced by Rev. DR.. W. P. Har-
vey, Of Louisville.
The handsome auditorium, with it's
decorations of white and green, over
which fell soft light from chandelier and
lamp, was resplendent in it's beauty, in
striking contrast to the wintry weather
without, with all nature robed in icy
crystals. Ribbons of white and green
suspended from the balcony, with pro-
fusion of palms in front of the pulpit
platform, back OF all which was the soft
glow of a fancy-colored lamp, presented
an artistic background to the beautiful
scene as the wedding party stood at the
altar.
Notwithstanding the wintry storm
without, all was JOY and anticipation
within as the throng of relatives and
friends Of the couple awaited the coming
Of the bridal party. 1t was 1890 o'clock
when they entered and slowly approach
ed the altar. First the ushers, Rev.
Lloyd Kelley, of Flemingsburg, DR.. Leslie
Brand, of this city, Mr.. Chester M.
Jewett, of Cynthians, and Rev. R. E.
Moss, of this city; next the bridesmaids,
Misses Eudora Roberta Hall, of Coving-
ton, Elizabeth Felix Browning, of Gym
thiana, Cordelia Hall, of Carlisle, and
Rella Bourne, of Louisville; then the
charming little flower girl Mary Lee
Glascock, with her brother, Master Albert
Glascock, as page,-niece and nephew of
the. bride. Following came the bride
and her maid of honor, Miss Harriet
West Belt, of Milford, o. The groom &C
companied by his best man entered from
the door at the left of the pulpit and
met the bride and her maid of honor at
the altar, forming a semi-circle about the
officiating minister, with the bridesmaids
to the left and the ushers to the right. |
The impressive ceremony closed with
fervent prayer for divine blessings upon
the union.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party drove to "Edgefeld," the home of
the brides parents, where a wedding
luncheon was served. Mr.. and Mrs
Musselman left on the 32O train to spend
their honeymoon at Jacksonville, Fla,
and other points in the sunny Southland.
The BULLETIN unites in the good wishes
showered upon the happy couple.
The bride is the only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. r. Glascock and is one of |
the county's most lovable and accom-
plished young ladies, whose many Chris
tian graces make her in an especial man.
ner a worthy companion and helpmate
for the husband of her choice. She has
long been prominent in church work,
and Tor some time has been the organist
OF her church. Her gown was of Persian
MULE, with point lace trimmings, over
which fell the bridal veil in graceful
folds. She carried boquet OF white
roses.
The groom is Virginian by birth, but
has resided in Kentucky most of the
time since he entered the ministry. He
began his pastorate at the First Baptist
Church year ago, coming here from
Cynthiana. Among the preachers OF his
church in Kentucky, none has a more
promising future. He is certainly to be
on his choice of a compan-
ion and helpmate.
The maid of honor was gowned in pink
MULE, while the bridesmaids wore white
MULE and carried punches of carnations.