The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-24
MISS COCHRAN
BECOMES BRIDE or
Mr.. R. n. ADAIR
Miss Z0rayda Cochran and Mr.. Robert
Nichols Adalr Were Welded
Here On Wednesday
Evening.

A wedding Of much interest to Ken
tuckians and Ohioans generally took
place Wednesday evening, March the
23rd, in Maysville, Ky.
zorayda, daughter of Mrs. and the
late Honorable w. d. Cochran, was
married at the home of her parents,
to Robert Nichols Adair, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Adair, of Xenia, Ohio.
The guest list was limited to the
family connection and the closest
friends Of the bride and groom, but
the spacious rooms were well filled at
$3.50 when to the soft strains of a
hidden orchestra the young couple de-
scended the broad stairway preceded
by the ribbon bearers, little Miss
Katherin Cochran, the youngest sister
Of the bride, in an exquisite frock of
fine old valciennes lace over pink sat
in, and Master Charles Adair, the
groom's nephew in a white suit.
The bride was radiant picture OF
beautiful, glowing womanhood, in the
rich ivory satin gown in which both
her mother and grandmother, Mrs.
George w. Welsh, of Danville, had
been married. Even the chaplet OF
orange blossom and the snowy tulle
veil had assisted at those nuptials OF
an older day. The brides bouquet was
a. poem Of orchids and valley lilies
The groom is tall handsome young
man of brunette type which contrast
ing with his brides fairness, made OF
the two striking picture. long to be
remembered.
They were united in marriage by
the Reverend DR.. John Barbour, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
Of this city, lifelong friend and
kinsman of the brides family.
The first floor of the handsome
home was a fragrant flowery bower
each room having its own color
scheme of spring flowers, In the liv-
ing room, where the wedding took
place, the white purity Of Easter ILL
lies made an appropriate background
After the ceremony delicious sup,
per was served and the wedding cake
an artistic and culinary triumph
bearing orangeblossoms and pink rib
bons in spun sugar was cut with
much merriment. Miss Rebecca Clay!
brooke found the ring, Miss Ellen
Cochran, the brides sister, the pen
Misses Maltby and Glascock the thin
bles, Miss Margaret Owens and Mr.
Preston Parker the coins.
The wedding gifts, truly gorgeous
collection of silver, jewels, exquisite
china, in fact everything the most ex'
acting heart could desire, were OF
display on the third floor.
The brides going away costume was
smart suit of navy tricotine, set of
by fascinating Henna hat.
Amid the usual shower of rice ant
good wishes the young couple left tt
spend their honeymoon and incident
ally Easter at White Sulphur.
They will make their home In In
dianapolis, Ind.
Among the out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Welsh, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Louis Rue, Miss Kitty Reid ant
Mr.. Winston Wiseman, of Danville
Miss Barthenia Sallee, Somerset; Mis-
Mary Alter Barbour, Cincinnati; Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Adair, Mr.. and Mrs. j
D. Adair, Mr. and Mrs Charles Adai
and two children, Robert and Charles
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Belden, Mrs. ia
chel Kelly, Mr.. Robert Kelly, Mis-
Shoup and Mr.. F. s. Flynn, Of Xenia
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Sharpe
and Mr.. and Mrs. McClarity Harbeson
Of Lexington; Miss Mary Devices
Poyntz, Covington; Mrs. Louis Parr!
and Miss Letitia Parry Of Pittsburg
md Aiiaa Cafharina Pickett of Chi