Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-23
Arlington.

Webb Farnum is visiting in Worcester,
Mass. He will be absent month or
more.
Miss Daisy Rudd of Bennington spent
last week with Miss Ethel Vault.
Neva Gault is visiting in Shushan.
C. Ernest Garfield has returned to
Philadelphia. Tom d. Garfield and Ber-
tram West accompanied him to Troy on
bicycles, thence by steamboat to New
York.
Miss Sutherland has returned to her
home in PittsfOrd, N. Y.
Nellie B. Garfield is home from Cornell.
Mrs. w. d. Coolidge and daughter May
made carriage trip to Puwnal, and
North Adams and Williamstown, Mass,
last week. Miss May returned home on
Sunday.
Station Agent Baldwin and wife are
taking Il carriage trip in northern Yer
mont. Miss Mary Monroe of South
SALISBURY is taking Mr.. Baldwin's place
in the station.
Miss Dorothy Garfield has returned to
her home in Columbus, O.
o. p. Liscomb and son Orland returned
from Europe last week.
Mrs. George Townsend and three child
rem from western New York are guests at
E. NJ. LathrOps.
Mrs Fred Ripley of Boston, Mass, is at
her grandfather'S, j. Hasley.
G. NJ. Brownson was summoned to
Clinton, Mass, last week by the danger
GUS condition of his wife, who is staying
there. He returned Monday, reporting
hn,, hof nd No.,
of her recovery.
Mrs. c. G. Bartlett has returned from
her sojOurn at the seaside, much i'm
proved in health.
Miss A. r. Holden is visiting in PEPPER
ell, Mass,
Miss Bertha Behrens of New York and
Louis Henry WOODBURY. of Newtown, l..
| L, were married in st. James church
Wednesday. Miss Behrens has spent a
large portion of every summer since her
childhood in Arlington. and it seemed at
her pleasant wedding as if one of "our
own was leaving us. She has always
been SO ready to assist in every way in
all entertainments for the public good in
both villages that her name had become
a household word, and "Miss Behrens
and her violin" was the guarantee of a
full house and financial success, and no
one was ever disappointed, for her won
derful talent has delighted appreciative
audiences until she has a name and fame
as one of the first viOlinsts of he's native
land. The decoration of the church and
chancel for her bridal was fitting trib-
ute rendered by loving hearts and willing
hands. The church was tastefully
trimmed with growing planCs, the choic-
est and best the village afforded, and
loads of greens and flowers were used in
decorations, until the little church was a
bower of beauty. Rev. J. G. Carnahan,
rector, assisted by Rev. Edward McGuf.
| fey OF Newton, performed the marriage
ceremony. Miss Edith Whitney was
maid of honor, and brother of the
bridegroom was best man. John L. Bur,
dett of New York, young gentleman
from Long Island, Arthur c. Stewart and
| Sylvester Deming of Arlington, were
ushers. The bride was dressed in white
satin, zen train" with veil and orange
| flowers. After the ceremony reception
| from one to three o'clock was given al
| the Arlington House, where.a sumptuOus
collation. was served to large company
of guests, both town people and from
abroad. Here as in the church the deco
ratiOns and much of the attendance was
a labor of love by friends of the bride
The wedding presents were numerous
and elegant, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodburr
were accompanied to the station by g
crowd of friends and left on the southern
train amid the usual showers of rice anC
slippers.