Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16

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VA MA n ezacefnl nIsnanda beinf
used 81 exquisite arrang einent VIII
A profusion Of ferns and pottes
plants. The choir loft Z and pulpit
were masses Of green while q broat
arch Of ferns and blossoms fornet
a beautiful setting for the brida
party. Mrs. w. T. Dart presided Al
the organ and rendered a lovely pro
gram Of wedding music before thu
appointed hour. During the cere
mony II love you truly" was played
Memberships wedding march sound
ed the approach Of the bridal party
Down one aisle came Miss Sara
Bassett, the brides only attendant
beautifully gowned in white gaber.
dine coat frock, with white hat
gloves and other accessories ,te
match. She wore a corsage Of pink
roses. Then came the bride on the
arm Of her father. She was lovely
in stylish suit Of navy blue chiffon
broadcloth and large black hat, anc
a corsage, Of white roses. They
were met by the groom and his best
man, Mr.. Joe Bassett, who approach
ed down another aisle.
Beneath the arch Of gold and green
the ring ceremony was performed by
Rev. Frank Porter, Of the Metho-
dist church, there being no Presby-
terrain pastor here at present.
Mr., and Mrs. Milward left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for Sanford
thence by boat to Jacksonville and
on to Kentucky, where they will visit
in Lexington, Richmond and Millers-
burg, before going on to their future
home in Detroit, Michigan.
Mrs. Milward donned a small blue
hat and veil for travelling.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansil D. Miller, for
merly Of Richmond, KY, who, since
coming to Eutis, has won strong
holding the affection of a host of
friends. She is general favorite
and is admired for her lovable dis
position and charming personality.
She was educated at both public
school and college in her former
home in Kentucky, and later attend
ed Stetson University, where she
took a special course in music.
She was never handsomer than on
her bridal morn and no grill had ever
entered into the bonds of matrimony
with more universal good wishes and
blessings than this beloved daughter
of the Southland, who is an embodi-
ment of all those graces of body
and mind and character that fit her
for any station in life.
Mr.. Milward is the only son Of
Mrs. Lena Frost Milward, of Licking
ton, Ky. His father, the late Luke
Milward, was one Of the most widely
known men in Kentucky, being at the
head 81 one of the largest piano and
music stores in that state. He is
graduate of State University of Lex
ington, where he took the degree of
engineer. He is popular
in college fraternities, being a mem
Der of the Alpha Tau Omega,
Lamp and Cross, Mystic Thirteen
and other honorary orders. He is
one of Lexington's finest young men,
possessed of all those valuable traits
that go to make up noble manhood.
He entered the army service soon
after his graduation and had attained
the rank of first Lieutenant when the
was signed. Mr. Milward
holds lucrative position i'm the
drafting department of the Ford
factory in Detroit, Mich.
The marriage is the elimination of
a romance begun when they were
both in their early teens. As they go
out into life together under such
blue and promising skies may no sor-
rows be theirs, but may they ever
walk hand in hand the elysian fields
Of happiness and love. as on their
bridal day.
A beautiful display of elegant and
gifts from far and near
were tributes of love Of friends and
relatives. Among the collection was
a chest of solid silver from the
groom's immediate family.
Mr.. Editor: Allow me space to
the notice, of your
wedding. You will not
like to say in print all that de-
serves to be written at this time con-
corning her. I have known Elizabeth
from the very day of her birth, in
Ky. i knew her grand
parents and her parents before her
birth. / have watched her career
with affectionate interest, akin to
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