The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
FASHIONABLE WEDDING
Takes Place at "Mooreland," When
Miss Moore Becomes the Wife
Of DR.. Goddard.
(Harrodsburg Democracy

O'CLOCK, MOOreland House." the
palat1aI home Of Mrs. Daniel Lawson
Moore, was transformed into a mid
Summer Nights Dream" for the mar
rage OF the young daughter of the
mouse, Miss Minnie Ball Moore, and
DR.. VIM. Bell Goddard, the sacred
date being the 30th anniversary of
the marriage of the brides mother
and father. 1t was the first wedding
on the lawn ever seen in this county
and was witnessed by about It's rel
at1ves OF the families. A huge screen
OF cedars had been arranged between
the massive old trees in the center of
the yard, the screen being inter-
spersed with large punches of white
blossoms from the garden at More
land House." Tall baskets of white,
green and lavender, the color scheme
of the wedding, were placed at regu-
lar intervals to space the altar, and
chairs were arranged inside the cir
cular drive, the whole being bril-
liantly lighted with electricity. The
gown of the bride was exquisite in
the extreme, created of soft ivory
ivory satin, trimmed in laces of the
wedding gowns worn by her mother
and both aunts. A Duchess and rose
point lace flounce formed the skirt
of the dress a wonderful rose point
Bertha around the neck, another Ber-
tina for the head dress or crown to
support the superb rose point veil
which covered the entire courtyard
train. The orange blossoms, fan and
handkerchief were used by her moth
er thirty years ago. She carried q
shower bouquet Of brides roses and
valley lilies. Promptly at the ap-
pointed time the strains of the we'd
ding march were played by three life
time friends of the bride, Mrs Grimes
at the piano, Mrs. Martha Thompson
Alexander and Miss Nell Dedman,
violinists. The brides maids wore
green organizes and carried shower
bouquets of violets. The bridal party
entered from the residence in the fol-
lowing order: Miss Nell Dulin from
Madisonville, KY, and Mr.. Henry
Coleman, Miss Bette Muir, from
Nicholasville, and Mr.. Bacon Moore,
Miss Frances Cochran from Mays
vile, and Mr.. Winston Wiseman, Jr.,
of Danville, Miss Elizabeth Salter,
Danville, and Mr.. Charles Stone, of
st. Louis, Miss Woodland Durham,
Danville, and DR.. Hunter Coleman,
Harrodsburg. Mrs. Henry Coleman,
the brides only sister, was matron
of honor and came along in lavender
geOrgette crepe, carrying pink and
lavender gladiolas. Then came the
groom and his best man, DR.. w. HI.
Haggard, of Nashville. The exquisite
young bride came along and looked
the part of a veritable young queen
in all the dignity of ancestral bridal
heirlooms.
DR.. Sellers, pastor of the Christian
church, performed a solemn and
most impressive ceremony which
united the lives of this splendid
young couple. The bridal party and
guests came Immediately into the
drawing room where a beautiful re-
ception followed, music being fur
nished by professionals from Lexing-
ton. An elaborate twO-cOurse sup
per was served. The ices were we'd
ding bells, slippers, roses and brides
and grooms. The dining room table
was ornamented with the brides
cake Ga pyramid of cakes) the per-
lection of the caterers art. The en-
blems were drawn from the cake as
follows: Miss Cochran, the thimble;
Miss Dulin, the ring; Miss Salter,
the needle; DR.. Haggard, the heart,
and Winston Wiseman, bachelors
button.
The brides bouquet was thrown
from the second floor and caught by
Miss Elizabeth Slater. The brides
gifts to her maids were gold Thin
bles, the groom giving his grooms-
men silver match cases and to his
best man, DR.. Haggard, hammered
silver card case.
The brides going-away toilet was
vougish tan broadcloth, braided in
blue and gold with hat and shoes to
match.
The young people left for an auto
mobile trip to Michigan for. several
weeks and upon returning will re-
side with Mrs. Moore.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of the late Col. and Mrs. d. l..
Moore and received her early educa-
ton at Beaumont College, Harrods-
burg; X. W. G. at Danville, later at
Miss Semple's School, in Louisville;
Mary Baldwin's at StauntOn, Va,
finishing with two years at the
Colonial School, in Washington, D.
c., with honors.
The groom is the only son of the
late Nick Goddard and Mrs. Annie