Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-08-06

In Rochester, Aug. 3, at the home OF the
bride, by Revs. Geo. $. Guernsey and Ed l.
win j. Chaffee OF Galesburg, H., Rev. Wal
ter A. Tuttie Of Winchester, y. H., and
Miss Alice Edna, youngest daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. II. II. Chaffee. This was what
may be called Glover wedding and we
note the following points Only the fam e
lily were invited, some thirty guests in all.
The bride carried white clover. The first
bridesmaid, Miss Helen Chaffee, sister Of
the bride, pink Alsace clover; the second
bridesmaid. Miss Jessie Wright, yellow
clover. The brides dress was pale gray
cashmere; the sisters dress pale lilac cash
mere, ana Miss Wright's of pale blue Chi
ma silk. Table linen was OF clover-leaf
pattern, and clover blossom bouquets a.
dorned the table. Clover blossoms were
strewed in profusion by the bridesmaids
in front of the bride and groom, may they
live in clover, while the whole house was
trimmed with evergreens, clematis, ferns
and clover. There were no flowers but clio
yer blossoms, OF which there were four va
rieties, red, pink, yellow and white. All
the wedding party were enclosed within a
white ribbon carried by two little cousins
of the. bride, Misses Rose Chaffee of Gales
burg, ILL.,, and Mabel Smith Of Rochester.
After the ceremony the whole party was
photographed. The usual rice and old
shoes were thrown after the departing
bridal party. Three couples accompanied
the bride and groom TO Bethel where they
took the two O'Clock train fer Boston and
will spend their wedding tour in Massa-
chusetts. The wedding breakfast was fur
nished by w. w. Clark, caterer, of Buffa-
10, n. Y. The bride cut the bridal loaf and
as she passed portion to each guest, gave
to them a four-leaved clover, all plucKed
by her own hands. On table loaded with
valuable presents were the following: af-
CHAN from Miss Jessie Wright; coffee
spoons, Rev. and Mrs. Z. J. Chaffee point
lace handkerchief. Miss Helen Chaffee;
and pearl brooch, DIR. II. S. NOBLE
and wife, Middletown, Conn.,; Doulton
plate, Miss Ella Ives, Detroit, Mich; Chi
ma tea service in blue and white; rose jar,
Miss Emma Stone; Spanish lace scarf, so,
table spread and white lace shawl, by her
grandmother, Mrs. Rose Chaffee; bon bon
basket in silver, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Cush
man; portrait of the brides sister in water
colors by Miss Daisy Ives, Paris, France;
set of orange spoons from DIR. and Mrs. w
5 Robinson: souvenir spoons, from Gales
burg, H., Taunton, Mass, Portland, Me-,
Detroit, Mich, St. Paul, Mimi, and Lynn,
Mass; set of silver fruit knives, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. K. Wheeler, Birmingham, Conn;
yet of dinner and tea knives from her bro.
Harry; set OF silver tea spoons, Mrs. E. NJ.
futile, Birmingham, Conn; berry spoon, |
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Huntley; sugar tongs,
Miss Mary Sanderson, Middletown, Conn; |
silver vase, Mrs. Emma Huntington, Leb- |
mon, n. H.; table linen, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Ryland Smith; cash, $50 from her father /
md mother; embroidered bed spread, Mr..
md Mrs. Gilman Wright; porte monnaie,
ler sister, Helen, and many other useful
md ornamental gifts. The following lines
rom "Hiawatha" the much read poem ac-
,ompanied the souvenir spoon sent by Mrs
iarah Rounds Stemen, st. Paul, Mimi. up
N which was engraved the falls of "Min-
lehaha,"
From the sky the sun benignant
looked upon them through the branches,
aging to them, 30 my children,
owe is sunshine, hate is shadow.
ife is checkered shade and sunshine.
Iule by love, o Hiawathal"
rom the sky the moon looked at them.
llled the lodge with mystic splendors,
whispered to them, 80, my children.
lay is restless, night is quiet,
Ian lmperious, woman feeble:
alf is mine, although follow;
uie by patience, Laughing Water"
Aug. 3, 1891. CSC.