The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27
MISS TALBoT-MR MARBLE.

A more charming social event it would be difficult to find than that which took | place last evening at the residence of MT | and Mrs Henry J. Talbot at 30 Fort Hill ! Avenue, when their daughter, Miss Fanny Isabel Talbot, was united in mar
 riage to Frederick r. Marble, Esq, the | well known lawyer. The house was very prettily decorated for the occasion.
 There was no ostentatious display but everything was in excellent taste and all
 the arrangements were carried out with
 a simplicity and yet perfection that
 was really charming.
 | The ceremony took place at 6.30, the officiating clergyman being Rev Dr l Chambre of St Anne's church. The bride was attended by four bridesmaids,
 Miss Hickox of Burlington, Vt., Miss May Goss of Vergennes, Vt., Miss Blanche Starr of New York and Miss Theresa White of Lowell. Misses Rita and Louisa Talbot, the little daughters of MT and Mrs Julian Talbot, acted as maids of honor. The bride looked charming in a beautiful gown of white moire, trimmed with duchess lace, and she wore white roses. The bridesmaids wore gowns of white muslin, all of the same style and design, and the maids of honor also wore white muslin gowns. The bridesmaids carried bouquets of pink and the maids of honor carried bouquets of marguerites. The groom was attend ed by Alderman William E. Westall act ing in the capacity of best man.
 After the ceremony a reception was held and for about two hours the num- Der of guests who attended to tender their congratulations was such that the capacity of the house was taxed to the utmost. The young couple were assisted in aixrSY hTv M md AIF1 FInlh Fl, parents of the bride, Mrs Marble and Miss Marble, the mother and sister of the groom, who had come from New York to attend the ceremony, and the four bridesmaids.
 Among the out of town guests were MT and Mrs R. Ewart of New York, Mrs James Ewart of New York, Chaun- cey w. Towne, Esq, of New York, MT Goss of Vergennes, Vt., brother to Mrs Talbot, and his daughter, Miss May Goss, and Mir Giilis of New York, uncle to the groom. The ushers during the evening were Alderman Westall, Harry L. Talbot, brother to the bride, George R. Richardson, William Fl. Dwelly of Brookline, Henri Schaeffer of Ranches ter and James F. Preston of Boston. The number of presents received by the young people was remarkably large, bearing ample testimony to the popular ity of both. The display was enough to | fill whole room on the second floor and many of the gifts were quite costly. After the reception the bride divided her bouquet, which in reality was made up of six distinct bouquets, and presented | the parts to the bridesmaids and maids of honor. A ring had been placed in one of the bouquets and some peculiar good fortune was, supposed to come to the | finder. After an interesting search the
 ring was found by Miss Goss and doubt less the usual prophecy will be fulfilled. About S.30 the bride and groom pre- pared to take their departure for their | wedding trip, and the customary shower of rice was varied little by the addition of shower of roses. The wedding tour will last two weeks or more.
 During the evening the American Or chestra furnished music from an alcove at the head of the first flight of stairs. The catering was in charge of the D. L..
 Page Company, and Oliver had charge
 of the floral decorations.-[Lowell Morn ing Mail.