The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-29
MARRIAGES

MARRIAGES
Miss Jessie Owens, of German.
town, and Mr.. Paul Jones Hughes. Of
Columbia, were married at Danville
this week.
Miss Addye Baker, of Burgin, and
Cecil Davis, of Boyle, were married
at the Phoenix Hotel, Lexington
Wednesday by Rev. A. W. Fortune.
Miss Lula Belle Route, of Boyle
county, but who lived in Lincoln un-
til few years ago, was married sew
eral days ago to Herbert johnson, a
thriving young Boyle county farmer.
The bride is the attractive daughter
of. w. d. Route and has many
friends in this county who feel to
congratulate the young man who has
won her heart and hand.
Our Hustonville correspondent
tells of the marriage of Miss Prill
Newbern and Junius H. Reid, two
popular Hustonville people. They
were made one after Gods holy or
dinance at Danville Tuesday and left
Immediately for a short bridal trip.
Returning, they will be at nome at
Danville, where Mr.. Reid has a splen-
did position with the Chestnut-Sal-
ter Hardware Co. Both Mr.. Reid and
his bonnie bride have many friends
here in Stanford who wish them I'M
alleged happiness and all the good
things that can come their way. Mr.
Reid lived in Stanford for several
months and our people remember
him as being u most courteous, affa-
bic gentleman. Mrs. Reid is splen-
did young woman, bright and pleas.
inc. and will make the clever gentle
mar who has won her a model help
meet.
At Burnside at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Sloan on Wednesday
Miss Pearl Acey and Mr.. W. D.
Humphrey, both of this city, were
united in marriage. The wedding was
a very beautiful one and the home
was lastly decorated for the occa-
sior. Quite number of friends were
present and after the ceremony a
delightful dinner was served. Later
in the day the happy pair left for
Knoxville and other Southern points
to spend their honeymoon. The bride
is the charming daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Acev, of this city. and
they attended the marriage She is
an exceedingly fine young woman
and is very popular in her home and
at Somerset, where she frequently
visits. For many years she has held
the position of stengrapher for the
George p. Taylor Co., at Burnside.
The groom is former Casey coun-
tv man. but has been in business at
Burnside for some time. He is not
only good business man but fine
gentleman.
The marriage of Miss Louise Ken
iningham Thomas, of. Frankfort. and
Mr.. Wesley Dunn Embry, of STAN
ford, was solemnized last evening at
8 o'clock at the home of Miss Minnie
Dinwiddie, on Broadway near Third
Street
The Rev. o. M. Huey, pastor of
the Crescent Hill Bautist Church was
the officiating clergyman.
The entire house was artistically
decorated in quantities of Dorothy
Perkins roses and in the hall, where
the ceremony was performed, an al
tar was improvised of palms and
ferns.
Miss Nan Hammond, of Frank
fort, was the maid of honor and Mr..
Samuel Embry best man. The only
other attendants were the flower
girls. Miss Mary Skinner. of Hus-
tonville. and Miss Mary Harper, of
Greenville. Mrs. Ella Dent and Mr.
G. S: Mattingly played the wedding
march.
The bride wore a beautiful wed.
ding gown of tulle and rose point
lace made with a short bouffont
skirt and V-cut bodice of lace and
tulle with small puff sleeves of tulle
Her flowers were a loose arm bou-
quet of roses and white sweet peas
with a shower of lilies OF the valley.
The maid of honor's costume was
of pale yellow satin and she carried
and arm bouquet of Sunburst roses.
The flower girls wore dainty lace
trimmed frocks of white organdie and
carried small old-fashioned bouquets
of pink rose buds.
Following the ceremony there was
an informal reception at the Seel-
bach. and after spending a few days
in this citv. Mr. and Mrs. Embry
will go to Crab Orchard Springs for
a short stay.-Louisville Herald.