The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-22
MARRIAGES

Gertrude Woods, sweet sixteen,
were made one at Simon Petefy's on
the goth.
Garrett Afford, aged Fl, and Miss
Berry, NARROW, II, were married at
the courthouse Thursday by Judge
James P. Bailey.
Luke Irwin and Miss Lucy Cheek,
both of the Bee Lick section, were
joined in wedlock's holy bonds by
James P. Bailey at the courthouse
Thursday.
Cecil Saxby and Miss Kathryn
Grinstead went to Winfield, Ten
nessee, Sunday, where they were
married. Young Saxby is the son of
Rev. H. S. Saxby, pastor of the
Christian Church, and the bride is
the accomplished daughter of Mrs.
William Grinstead, of this city. To
this young couple The News extends
best wishes for long and happy
welded life.-Somerse News.
A wedding of unusual interest to
their many friends both in this coun-
| ty and Lincoln was the marriage of
Miss Cora Perkins, of this county, to
Mr.. Frank Phillips, of Stanford. The
happy couple took the early morning
train for Louisville Wednesday and
were married in that city last night.
The bride is the lovely and attractive
daughter of Mrs. Emma Daniels and
is exceedingly popular in this coun-
ty. Mr.. Phillips is the junior MEM
Der of the firm of Phillips & Phillips,
of Stanford, and is a splendid young
business man. On their return from
a short bridal trip they will be at
home to their friends in Stanford
Lancaster Record.
Miss Johnnie Azbill and Mr.. Stew
art Carson, of Stanford, who were
to have been married on Saturday,
stole a march on their friends and
were married Friday night at the
home of Rev. E. B. Barnes, who per-
formed the ceremony. On Saturday
Mrs. Walter Azbill and Mrs Sallie
Cornelison gave a pretty luncheon
for the bride and groom and few of
their friends who had expected to be
present at the wedding, including
Misses Marie Louise Deatherage,
Mary Allen Deatherage, Nancy
Shearer, Margaret Azbill and Jean
eta Robinson, of Winchester, and
Messrs. William Burnam, Delbert
Axbill and Tom Landrum, of Louis
vile. After the luncheon Mr.. and
Mrs. Carson left for Cincinnati to
spend several days before going to
Stanford to make their home. The
bride is one of the most attractive
girls of the younger set and her
many friends regret to have her leave
but wish her the greatest happiness
in her new home. Mr.. Carson is
promising young business man of
Stanford and has a host of friends
both there and in Richmond who ex-
tend congratulations and good
wishes.-Richmond Climax.
At the home of DR.. and Mrs. d.
M. Walker in Shelbyville Wednes-
day, Mr.. Frank Phillips, of this city,
and Miss Cora Perkins, of Garrard
county, were pronounced husband
and wife. DR.. Walker officiated and
the ceremony was as beautiful as it
was impressive. The contracting pair,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam o. Martin, of this city, motored
to Shelbyville, leaving Stanford at
an early hour Wednesday morning.
After the marriage they went to
where that night Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips took train for Chica-
go, where their honeymoon is being
spent. They will return to Stanford
in few days and until they go to
housekeeping will be at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Warner and
Portman avenue. The groom is one
of Stanford's biggest and best mer-
chants. He is a member of the firm
of Phillips & Phillips, business es-
with a reputation second
to none in this section of Kentucky.
The bride is daughter of Mrs. EN-
ma Daniels, of Garrard county, and !
IS very charming young woman. She
IS handsome and cultured and very |
popular. Stanford people are glad to
welcome her to the city and will do
all in their power to make her life
here happy one. The boys will give
Mr.. Phillips rousing reception when
ne returns with his bride, when the
glad hand of his legion of friends
will be extended him and his.