Article clipped from Mount Sterling Advocate

M'NAMARA—HANAHAN“Last Tuesday morning at nine o’clock at Immnculatc Conception church, nmid a profusion of spring flowers, Miss Margaret Alice Muna han become the bride of Mr. Joseph Bernard McNamara. Rev. Father Nolan performed the ceremony and John Hanahan Ahcarn, nephew of the bride, served on the altar. Miss Ida Hanahan, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and the brides maids were Miss Ida Olccson, of Chicago; Miss Louise Sheets, of Nashville; Miss Ida Vaccaro, of Memphis, and Miss Gertrude McNamara, of Mt. Sterling, Ky. Anna Cecilia Campbell was flower girl. Mr. Thomas S. Stanton, of Memphis, served as best man, and the ushers were Dr. W. A. Sheetz, Mr. P. A. Sullivan, Mr. M. Thomas Kain, of Nashville; Mr. John P. llanahun, Jr., and Mr. Joseph Boillin.The bride wore a trainless gown of white Georgette chiffon over white satin with bodice of rare old lace, embroidered in pearls. Her veil was of Brussels lace, caught with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Hanahan wore a gown of pink tafr feta and chiffon and carried a loose arm bouquet of pink Killarney buds. The bridesmaids were gowned alike in flowered taffeta, large picture hats of leghorn and carried old fashioned bouquets of sweet peas and Aaron Ward roses. The little flower girl wore a white organdie frock with touches of pink and carried a basket of pink buds.The musical programme begun immediately with Mendelssohn’s wedding march and continued throughout the ceremony. The soloists were Miss Anuise Fuchs, of Memphis ; Mr. F. Vincent Kuhn and Mr. Thomas Kain, of Nashville. Miss Lillie Conroy presided at the organ, and Mr. Maurice Stratton assisted with the violin. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was sung as thebridal procession left the ehureh.Following the ceremony u breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents to the bridal party and relatives. The effect of thespring flowers were carried outthroughout the house and in thedining room.The out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. John A. Campbell und children, Mrs. Francis McCarthy and daughter, Eloise, and Mrs. W. A. Sheetz, of Nashville.Mr. and Mrs. McNamurn left for an extended trip through the North, the stop-overs to include Mt. Sterling, the groom’s former home. They will be home after June 1st in Memphis.”The above clipping from the Duily Leaf-Chronicle, of Clarksville, Tenn. will be of interest to muny people in this city where Mr. McNamara is well known.eiesui]maW.we-1catThfiolBei]seetim1nigthiicorrua\,i. : Lei Iandrail\VnSurCeonofhasdurSettheproand» 1joichadLMr.wit!alingStaaknohnudayyeusisttwoUaiheu]rehIsistTri1Phiwe«1her(Soliwilofpee
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Mount Sterling Advocate

Mount Sterling, Kentucky, US

Wed, May 05, 1915

Page 8

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Karen D.

USA 02 Mar 2025

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