The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
WOODS--ANDtRSON
Miss SaIIie Taylor Woods Became
the Bride of Grover c. And
erSOn at Stanford Last
Thursday.

In the presence of a large assem-
bly, of relatives and friends at the
Baptist church, at Stanford, last
Thursday at three o'clock, Miss
Sallie Taylor Woods, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. K. p.
Woods, Of Lincoln county, and
Mr.. Grover G. Anderson, of Mt.
Sterling were united in marriage.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. j. B. Jones, and was beauti-
full in every detail. Loving hands
had made the House of God a
bower of loneliness and beauty for
the happy occasion. The altar
was perfect mass of green,
ported plants, ferns and smilax
being cleverly interviewer to form
an attractive background. Over
head, stretched across the width
of the church was arch of smilax
dotted with pink roses. The altar
and chancel cleaned with the light
of many candles, in pink and
white held by handsome silver and
crystal candelabra. The house
had been darkened and the sub
dued glow from electric bulbs
overhead lent soft radiance to
the scene which further enhanced
its beauty.
Just before the wedding party
came in Mrs. w. G.. Shanks sang
the beautiful song, Garden of
Roses" and the touching melody
and sweetness of her voice added
greatly to the solemuity of the
occasion.
Then to the gladstone wedding
chorus from Lohengrin the we'd
ding procession began. First came
the ribbon bearers, sweetly dressed
in white, all nieces and nephews of
the bride, Pearl and Robert Embry
and Margaret and Julian Allen.
The ushers, Messrs. VIII Upton
and Harry Howell, of Mt. Ster-
ling; r. B. Woods and r. w.
Milburn, of Stanford, followed in
pairs down each aisle. Miss Susan
Fisher Woods, sister of the bride,
maid of honor and her only attend
ant then came next. Miss Woods
was beautiful in an exquisite gown
of yellow embroidered chiffon with
pearl trimmings, and carried pink
roses. After her came the flower
girls in pink and white, Mary
Louise Woods and Elizabeth Bush
Allen, also nieces of the bride, who
scattered sweet peas along the can
vassed aisle as the bride, stately
and lovely in her wedding attire,
came in last, alone. The brides
gown was an elegant creation,
being white embroidered chiffon
over white satin, cut en- train and
with pearl trimmings. She car
ried a white satin bound Bible,
and wore the conventional bridal
veil.
The groom with his best man,
MIR. G. B. Senff, met the bride at
the altar where the man of God
said the words which made these
twain one. The beautiful ring
ceremony was used. Miss Engle-
man played softly Call Me Thine
Own" during the ceremony. The
pair stood under large bell of
pink roses which swung from the
arch overhead rs the ceremony
was said and then departed from
the church to the strains of the
wedding march by Mendelssohn.
After the ceremony the young
couple drove to the brides resi-
dence and there changing to travel
ing costume they went to Danville
by automobile where they caught
the five o'clock train for Lexing-
ton, and there taking the G. & o.
for a two weeks trip to the eastern
cities and summer resorts.
The many beautiful presents
testified to the popularity of the
yOurg couple.
Mrs. Anderson does not come to