The Portland daily press., 1895-06-13
WEDDINGS.
Warren-Burrowes.

Burrowes on Vaughan street. occurred
the marriage of their daughter, Gertrude
A., to Mr. Carroll M. Warren The
wedding ceremony took place at O'Clock.
Rev. Dwight M. Pratt of the Williston
church, officiated. About so friends and
relatives were present. Professor Ryser
presided at the piano.
A low window in the parlor was con-
verted into greenwood arbor by means
of evergreen, and thither the bridal
procession moved First came the ush-
ers, Messrs. Geo. Orr, Irving Rice, Fred
Harmon. and DR. Redlon of Togus; then
came Mabel Burrowes, sister of the
bride, who followed leaning upon her
fathers arm. The groom entered another
door, accompanied by his best man, Mr.
Harry A. Rounds.
After the wedding there was recep-
tion till 10 o'clock and hundreds Of people
came to give them their best wishes and
congratulations to those two popular
young Portland people, who had become
man and wife
1t was a most delightful reception. The
rooms were decorated with exquisite
taste and everything was merry and fra
grant and beautiful. 1t was one of those
receptions at which one likes to stay a
long time because of the general attrac-
tiveness of the place and especially of the
people who are there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrowes and Miss Mabel
Burrowes and Mrs. Warren assisted the
bridal couple in receiving.
Mrs. Horace Dunham, sister of the
groom, served sherbet, assisted by Miss
Helen M. Burrowes, Miss Ruth Brown,
Miss Elsie ellison and Mrs. Clinton GIL
son, sister of the bride.
Punch was served in the library by
Miss Grace Burrowes, assisted by Miss
Ernestine Leavitt, Miss Margaret Bur-
rowes and Miss Mollie Warren.
/. The gifts occupied great deal of the
guests attention because of the number
and elegance. One of those most valued
by the young couple, was an oaken case
full of silverware, the gift of the Camp
Outing boys, associates of the groom
for many years at the delightful camp
at Little Diamond island.
Randall & McAllister sent handsome
table as a tribute of respect to their fell
low tradesman, for the groom is in the
firm of D. S. Warren & Co., coal dealers
The bridal couple will make an extend
ed wedding tour, which will include a
trip up the Hudson. On their return
they will pass the summer with the
groom's mother, Mrs D. S. Warren, at
her cottage on Little Diamond island.
McGowan-Kelley,
A largely attended and very pleasant
wedding occurred yesterday morning at
the Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep-
tion, the contracting parties being Mr.
John A. MCGOWAN, formerly of the Argus
and now one of the proprietors Of the
Columbian, and Miss Susie A. Kelley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Daniel T.
Kelley of Deering The bridesmaid was
Miss Kitty Duffy of Cambridgeport,
Mass, and the best man was Tobias A.
Burke of the Argus. The ushers were w.
E. Callahan of Lewiston and John W.
Dunn of this city. The ceremony was
performed by Father McDonough. During
the vocal service Mr.. j. P. Welch sang
the 80 Salutaris'' in an admirable
manner.
After the ceremony the happy young
couple received the congratulations of
host of friends and then proceeded by
carriage to 38 Pleasant street, Woodfords
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel 7.
Kelley, the parents of the bride, where a
reception was held from II a. M. until
p. m.
Cushiag-Pearson.
A quiet but very pretty wedding took
place Wednesday afternoon at the resi-
dence of the brides father, Mr.. William
Henry Pearson, No. So Sherman street,
when his daughter, Miss Fannie D. Pear
son, and Mr.. Horatio W. Gushing of Show
hegan, were united in marriage.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DIR. Blanchard Of this city.
The bride was charmingly attired in
white and wore brides roses. The
presents were numerous and costly. The
residence was handsomely decorated with
ferns, roses and potted plants.
At the close Of the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Gushing were warmly congratulated
by their friends, after which wedding
repast was served.
Only the members of the immediate