The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04
IN Society

Miss Mollie Fife was hostess of pref
" dining on Saturday last at which
time covers we're laid for the following
guests: Miss Ames. Miss olivia Bald
win. Miss Madge Burnam, Mrs. Brutus
Clay and Mr.. and Mrs. James Neale.
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The engagement of Miss Edith McC lure,
of DanvilIe. to Mr. Ebert Gary Sutcliffe, of
CHICAGO is announced and is of much in
terest here where the brtde-elect is popular
and admired and is now visiting her uncle,
DIR. w. B. Mcclure and family. She is
charming and pretty and her fiance is hand
some and wealthy business man OF Chi
cago. The marriage will be celebrated IN
Lexington at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Mcclure and will be beautiful event OF
December l2.-Lexinston Herald.
Miss Mcclure is niece of DR.. H. =:
Jasper, of this city, and is beautiful and
attractive girl, having many friends here
where she has often visited.
The marriage of Miss Sarah Gibson Hum
phrey Chenault to DIR. Garrett Davis Buck
ner was brilliant society event of last
evening. The wedding was celebrated at
Christ Church Cathedral at o'clock, Dean
Robert K Massie officiating. The colors
were green and white and the beautiful
cathedral was deliberately decorated with
smilax which entwined the chancel rail,
great palms and ferns pyramided about the
altar amid which were great bouquets OF
valley lilies and roses and cathedral candles,
completing a brilliant and beautiful setting.
As the guests assembled Miss Love, the
oreanist, rendered d program OF special
beauty, playing the bridal chorus from
Lohenerin and Mendelssohn's wedding
march for the entrance and departure OF
the bridal procession. AT the first notes OF
the bridal chorus. the lovely bridesmaids
came from the vestry room at the side
of the altar and walked slowly down
the three aisleS to meet the bride. They
walked alone, first Miss Maltha Shank
lin down the centre aisle and in the side
aisles were Misses Kathleen Mulligan,
MARGARET Van Meter, Mary Sayre Williams.
MarV Goodloe Leonard, Elizabeth Che
nauit, of this city, and Jamie Caperton, OF
Richmond. They wore beautiful ruft1ed
Gowns of white tulle with waists bounced
| to the figure and carried shower bouquets
of lilies of the valley and hair fern tied
with tulle sasheS. AS they neared the rear
of the church they joined the rest Of the
party and were led by two beautiful little
! flower girls, Miss Florence Simrall, of Lex
ineton, and Miss Sarah Chenault, of Rich
mond, to the altar. They wore gowns OF
white ruff1ed net, white slippers and stock
| ines and carried baskets filled with maiden
| hair ferns and white rose petals which
were stretvn before the bridal couple on
the departure from the church. Following
| them was Miss Sanklin who came alone,
then the bridesmaids in couples and oppo'
site them in the side aisle were the bride
eroomsmen, Messrs. John STICKY, William
| Rodes, Howell Spears, Lewis Cassell, OF
| ~ DIX hay lnc ant
Keats Speed, of New York, and George L.
| Graves. The matron of honor, Mrs. Keats
Speed, of New York, aunt of the bride
| followed the maids. She was handsome
| in an exquisite gown of pale green satin
yelled in silver lace and tulle and carried 4
French bouquet of pink roses. Then came
the lovely young maid of honor, the brides
sister, Miss Lucy Chenault, who was charm
ing in d gown of delicate pink tulle over
pink SATIN trimmed with tiny pink rose
buds. Her bouquet was beautiful shower
of pink roses. The beautiful young bride
entered with her father, Mr.. Christophel
D. Chenault, who gave her in marriage
and at the altar was joined by the bride
groom, who came from the vestry room
with his best man, Mr.. Waller Hunt The
attendants formed in pretty groups abou
them for the impressive ceremony, making
a picture of unusual beauty. During th'
responses Call Me Thine Own was playeC
and they knelt on white satin pillows TO
the prayer and blessing. Mendelssohn'
wedding march sounded joyfully for the
| departure from the church down the cen
ter aisle The bride was never lOVelier
She is charming and pretty and her brida
robe was of exquisite beauty and elegance
of white satin with court train. A mantle
of real lace, an heirloom in the family TO
several generations fell from the shoulder:
in soft drapery to the end of the train, the
waist being trimmed with sprays of orange
blossoms and her ornaments were pear
necklace and pearl crescent, the gift of the
bridegroom. Her tulle veil was caught
in a Juliet cap with orange blossoms anC
she carried a shower of lilies OF the valley
orchids and maiden hair ferns-Lexinetor
Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chenault formerly LIVED
here and are related to large number Of
people in this city and county, many o.
whom attended the wedding.
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Mrs. Newton Combs was hostess Satur
day of a beautiful luncheon given at hel
home on North Mill street, in honor OF
| her cousin, Miss Sarah Gibson Humphrey
Chenault, charming bride-elect of Thurs
day. The party colors were pink and white
and the house was lovely with flowers ano
plants. The table was especially beautiful
in its appointments. In the center were
many crystal vases filled with pink roses
and valley lilies, among which were candle
sticks holding pink shaded candles The
CONNECTIONS were beautiful in pink and
white land the place cards were couples
under parasols. A delicious course was
served and there were bright toasts to the
loving guest of honor. Mrs. Combs was
assisted by Miss Chenault Mrs. Keats
] Speed of New York, and Miss Lucy Che
nault, and those present were Misses Mary
Sayre Williams, Maltha Shanklin, Kathleen
Mulligan, Margaret Van Meter, Elizabeth
Chenault, Jamie Caperton, of Richmond,
Anne Clay Mcdowell and Talitha Chenault.
Lexington Herald.
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One of the very lovely entertainments OF
the week was the Rock party given on
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Joe Boggs to
Mrs. ]. L. Taylor. The beautiful home on
Brock avenue was tastefully decorated with
cut flowers and ported plants, and at the
conclusion of the games an elaborate course
luncheon was served.
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