The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-10
Married

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Miss Georgia Wagers, ofthis city, an,
Mr.. Kepler @. Boyd. Of Greenfield, Ind.
were united in marriage last Wednesda,
morning, Rev. d. H. Scanlon officiating
The bride is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
John F. Wagers and is a very attractive
and popular young lady. The groom il
advance agent for the Harvey Stool
Company. which held the boards at th'
opera house in this city last week.
Their legion OF friends will be sur
prised to learn Of the marriage last
night OF JEFF Stone and Mrs. Ella Farley
the ceremony being. performed by Rev
f. B. Barnes at his residence on Ian
caster avenue. The bride is one Of
Richmond's most popular women, and
until recently was connected with the
millinery firm of Farley & March. The
bridegroom is one Of our most substan-
tial citizens and, in addition TO being a
leading contractor, is member Of the
City Council, now serving his second
term. He has always been one of Rich
mond's most progressive citizens. This
happy couple have the kindest wishes
of host of friends for long and happy
married life.
The following wedding notice in We'd
nesday's Lexington Herald will be of in
trest in this county, sthe home of the
groom:
''Mr. Talton E. Turner, of Whitlock.
Madison county. and Lexington, and
Miss Allie Humphrey, sister of Am
brose Humphrey, and Mrs. Stevens,
who lives on the Georgetown pike at the
city limits, we're married at IL o'clock
Tuesday morning by Rev. |. ]. Spencer,
pastor Of the Central Christian church.
The ceremony was witnessed by only a
few intimate friends of the bride and
bridegroom, the attendants being Mr..
Claude Hill of Valley View, and Miss
Mamie Toes, Of Lexington. After the
ceremony the happy couple left on the
Chesapeake s. Ohio train for Ashland,
KY, where they will be the guests OF
Dr. Patrick Humphrey, brother of the
bride, for day or so. They will later
visit Madison county friends and return
to Lexington to live.
One Of the pretty January weddings
took place Thursday in Cincinnati,
when Miss Sara B. Wagers and Mr.. j.
Morgan Evans were united in marriage
at the home of the brides uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Wagers on Florida aven-
ne. The bride was returning from a
Western trip, where she had been visit
ing her brother, Mr.. Willoughby Wagers
at Canon City, Colorado, and was met
in the Queen City by Mr.. Evans, where
the nuptial knot was tied. The cere-
mony was said by Rev. H. W. COrdell,
of the Northside Christian church, after
which delightful luncheon was served
and the happy couple left for Lexington,
Thence to this city and are now house
keeping two miles from this city on the
Ford pike. The bride is daughter oil
Mr.. Boyd P. Wagers and possesses those
traits of character which will insure fol
the man of her choice helpmate in al
the word applies. She is one of Rich
mond's most attractive young ladies and
is very popular with a large circle o.
friends. The groom is one of Madison
most popular farmers and is every way
worthy the young lady he has won. Th'
best wishes Of a host Of friends is ex
tended them.
The following account of the wedding
of Richmond girl was taken from
San Diego, Cal, newspaper, and will o'
read with much interest here: Sim
pie. pretty and filed with the chez
and bounty of rare old Southern hospi
tality was the Christmas wedding o
Miss Matte May Alverson to Faulke E
Lundblake at the handsome home o
the brides father. W. D. AlyeFson, 256
Brant street. On the arm Of her fathe
the bride entered the parlor, wher'
Rev. VIM. E. Crabtree, minister Of tn
Central Christian church, perfOrme'
the ceremony. She was attended b,
her mether. Misses Florence and lren
Alverson, the brides sisters, acted a
bridesmaids. A brief reception fol
lowed to the many guests who tille'
the spacious rooms, and then the happ,
pair left in an automobile on thei
honeymoon trip of a week. The deSti
nation has been kept a secret Mean
while the guests passed into the SUI
parlor, where covers had been laid 70
all, and sparkling wines soon hubbled il
long rows of glasses, All the daintie
of the season we're included in the elab
crate courses Of the wedding feast. No
only the adults but the children Of tn
quests were remembered. A grea
Christmas tree arose as by magic wher
an hour before the bride stood, charm
ing figure in a white. serge travelling sui
with white hat and shoes to match; an
the little guests Fomped about it wit
new found toys which came like
shower from the green, silyer-drape
and candle-lighed branches, Will
parents looked on or Joined in the play
Such heaps of wedding presents wer
received that many of them had to B
sent to the future home o Mr.. and Mr.
Lundblake on Inspiration Heights
make room FOR more. Lace from No
: way aud Switzerland was presented b
: Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Jensen and Mis-
Viola Reed, respectively. San Dieg
$ friends sent furniture in mahogany.
4 complete kitchen outfit, chairs, silve
0 ware, cut glass and profusion of oth'
T presents. A handsome silver set can
e from the Westfield Plate Company.
, Thompsonville, Conn, whose traveliI
representative the brides father HI
1 been for many years, his seven hea'
d silver-la laden trunks. each conspicuous
}. labeled San Diego 1915 being famili
d to the merchants Of the twenty-s
y States in which he travels. Dresd'
- china, linen gowns and other things we
sent from New Orleans, La, Kentucl
L Land nthar far-nf nlacas whara A