The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-23
MARRIAGES.

One of the prettiest, though one
of the simplest, of the many June
weddings of the year, was that of
Miss Annie Bruce Mcclure to Mr..
Charles Oakford Hinton at the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, in this city,
last evening, at O'Clock, Rev. J. L.
Clark officiating Many happy hours
had been spent by the friends of the
two families in putting into place the
simple yet beautiful decorations
green plants, relieved here and there
by white hollyhocks and other old
fashioned white flowers.
At eight O'Clock promptly, when
the church had been filed to over
flowing with the many relatives and
friends, the wedding march was
played by the organist, Miss Mia
Hudson, and all turned to see the
wedding procession. The ushers,
Messrs. Albert Hinton, Robert Hin
ton, Edgar Taylor and Hume Payne,
first filed down the four aisles to the
alter; then entered the handsome
maid of honor, Miss May Ora Dur
ham, of Danville, who had long been
an intimate friend of the bride,
gowned in green null, carrying a
shower bouquet of white sweet peas.
She was followed by the lovely bride,
gowned in white crepe de chine,
trimmed with Japanese Renaissance
lace, with a veil of white tulle, car
rying shower bouquet of lilies of
the valley, upon the arm of her faith
er, Mr.. James Mcclure, The groom
with his best man, Mr.. Will Hinton,
his brother, entered the church from
a side door, meeting his bride at the
altar, where a graceful semi-circle
was formed. Rev. Clark then with
a very impressive ceremony pro
nounced the words that bound to low
ing hearts together for life.
The bride is the only daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. James Mcclure. She
is a handsome and accomplished
young woman, and much loved by a
large circle of friends.
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Hinton. He is connected in the
| jewelry business with his father, and
is one of our most substantial young
business men.
After the wedding the bride and
groom left for short journey whose
destination is unknown for "rea-
! sons"
During the days preceding the we'd
ding number of guests have been
visiting the Mcclure home, among
whom are the following: Miss May
Ora Durham, of Danville; Miss An
ME Bruce Paynter, of Shelbyville
Miss Cora Leila Butler, a Wellesley
classmate of the bride, of ST. Louis,
Mo-; Mrs. Rufus Isle, of Winches-
ter; Mrs. Charles White, of Clark
county; DR.. Robert Vim, brother OF
Mrs. Mcclure, who leaves in two
uiO1UllS lOI .S0INlCO III Vic L Hill plJlllSSs
The wedding of Mr.. John Read
ing and Miss Katherine Gay was eel
ebrated last night at o'clock, at
Pisgah Church, in Woodford county.
Miss Bessie Holiday, of this city,
was maid of honor. =
The bride is sister of Mrs. New
ton Mitchell, of Paris, and is a very
handsome and attractive young lady,
being one of Woodford county's fair
est daughters. The groom is prom
inent young business man of Frank
fort.
! The couple drove to Lexington after
the ceremony and took train for Nj
agara Falls and points of interest
through Canada.
Mr.. Joseph Moore, of this city
and Miss Lena Barrett, of Clark
county, were married at Lexington
Wednesday. Mr.. Moore is an L. &
N. civil engineer, with headquarters
in this city, experimenting the re-
building of bridges.