The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-01
MATRIMONIAL.
SwEENEY-HAMILToN.

WEENEY-HAMILTO TON.
The ceremony uniting in holy
bonds OF matrlmony Miss Margaret
Sweeney and Mr.. George Spalding
Hamilton, of Two Rivers, Wisconsin
was impressively solmenized at the
Christian church Wednesday eveninq.
I The marriage ceremony was said by
the Rev. j. S. Sweeney, the BRIDES
father, assisted by.Rev. lack Sweeney.
of Indiana, an uncle of the bride. and
Rev. Csrey +. Morgan, pastor of the
church.
The handsome church was elabor-
ately decorated in the wedding coIors.
green and white. The rostrum and
choir loft were covered in white with
ropes of Southern smilax draped on the
railing and up and down the steps.
The handsome palms and ferns fur
nished the decorations over the marble
conopy and railing surrounding the or
gan completely hiding the organist and
singers. Tall vases of brides roses
on pedestal added further beauty to
the decorations.
Miss Sarah Grinnan rendered a pro-
gram of beautiful wedding music.
At the appointed hour for the we'd
ding, the first cords of the bridal
chorus from Lohengrin heraIded the
approach of the wedding party. Just
as the ushers, DIR. William Kenney
Dudley and Mr.. John w. Yerkes en-
tered from the middle aisle, the offici-
ating minister entered through the
back hall over the baptlstry and stood
at the back on either side were group
| ed the wedding party.
First came Mr.. William E. Sweene =,
of Wyoming and Mr.. Edwin Sweeney,
followed by Mr.. Carl V. Volrath and
Mr.. Edwin G. Spindler of ManitoWac,
Wisconsin. Then came singly the
bridesmaids, Miss Jean McCloud, Miss
Sue Buckner, Miss Amanda Yerkes
and Miss Susan LewelIyn. The dame
of honor, Mrs. John S. Sweeney, of
/ Chicago, followed wearing her exquis-
lite wedding gown of white crepe de
chine with trimming of duchess lace
Mrs. Sweeney carried a bouquet of
American beauty roses. Miss Elsie
Sweeney, maid of honor, came next
| followed by the dainty little ring
| bearer, Alma Louise GOldstein, wear
ing fluffy frock of lace and muslin.
The bride then entered on the arm of
her brother; Dr. John S. Sweeney, of
Chicago, who gave her in marriage.
The bridegroom on the arm of his best
man, Mr.. Edwin G. Spindler, of Mani
towac, Wisconsin, met them at the
altar.
The bride was lovely in her wedding
gown of liberty satin trimmed in
duchess lace. The long veil was
caught up with crown of orange bios
or md he, lc 80
of the groom.
The bridesmaids gowns were white
chiffon over green satin and carried
bouquets of green foliage.
Mrs. ]. S. Sweeney, the brides
mother, was handsomely gowned in
gray pompadour silk trimmed in bands
of gray velvet.
Mrs. J. E. Hamilton, the groom S
mother, wore an exquisite imported
lace gown over liberty silk.
After the ceremony the bridal party
were entertained at the home of the
bride on Higgins avenue.
The bride is the beautiful young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J S. Swee-
ney, and one of the brightest and hap
piest girls of the younger set. Her
going away to her Northern home will
be a loss to her friends as to her
home.
Mr.. Hamilton is successful bust
ness man, of Two Rivers, Wisconsin,
being associated in business with his
father, Col. j. E. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton left on the
10 80 train for a trip to Washington
and New York.
Col. and MIS-. j. E. Hamilton gave a
very elaborate supper Tuesday at Cros-
dale's Cafe in honor of Miss Margaret
Sweeney and Mr.. G. S. Hamilton and
bridal party. The guests present were
Miss Sweeney, Miss Susan Lleyellyn,
Miss Elsie Sweeney Indiana). Sue
Buckner, Amanda Yerkes, Jean Nc
Cloud, Mr.. William Sweeney, Mr.. Ed
win Sweeney, DR.. William Kenney
Dudley, Mr.. James Buckner, Mr..
Henry May.
TOuNOON NIIAN1DT