The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-19

come to Montpelier on Wednesday to take
the place in Mr Widers orchestra va
Gated by Adelbert Webster. MIR. Hubbard
has, for the past two years been playing on
the Fall River steamers. Unknown to
either OF th m, he and Mr. Webster ex
change places.
The pupils Of Miss Amy Fisk's kinder
garten held their annual Christmas tree
Tuesdayforenoon at 81 Hub1a ard street. The
parents au friends of the pupils were pres
ent and the gifts distributed from the tree
we're the hand1work OF the little ones. The
affair was most pleasant one for both old
and young The work accomplished bv the
little ones was remar kable IN ingenuity and
correctness of detail in construction, dem
onstrating what can be accomplished by a
young child il properly guided.
quiet but very pretty home wedding
occurred on Tuesday at the home of David
Mayo the brides father, AZ 81 Elm street,
when Clyde ID, Iempleton and Miss Anna
b. Mayo we're married in the presence of
the immediate friends and relatives, Rev. O.
.. Judkius performing the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. TempletOn are among Montpelier's
popular young people. They have a wide
circle OF friends who wish them a prosper-
ous future. They left this afternoon for a
briet trip 10 Newport, after which they will
reside in his city. AT the station they were
freely showered with rice by friends who
had gathered to see them off. just before
the train arrived, the groom discovered that
his baggage had been literally decorated
with old shoes and other bridal symbols OF
the occasion which he ruthessly stripped
away. The pair were the recipients of many
valuable and useful presents.
News has been received here OF the recent
burglarizing of the home OF Mr. and Mrs G.
r. Ehle, formerly Of this city, now of Chi.
c3ago Mr. Ehle has charge of the stationery
department of Maudel Brothers store which
is the largest store OF the kind in Chic ago,
having eighty four departments. He occu-
pies an apartment house in the suburbs and
leaves for his work about 80 o'clock in the
morning. The other day Mrs. Ehle and her
little son left their house about the middle
OF the forenoon for a walk in nearby park.
Upon her return home she was unable to
open the front door. 1t was locked and
key was in the lock on the inside. She
called the jAnitor of the building and they
went to the rear door. This was locked
when Mrs. Ehle left the house but they
found it open. Investigation showed that
the house had been burglarized during her
absence and all her jswelry, including her
engagement ring, valuable trinkets and her
purse, containing about $40 had been taken.
% clue TO the thief could he obtained.
the pleassutesr social events OF
a,ll AS the affair given O.. l4e Par
.sa Saturday afternoon by OBJ u sm-
rs VI Christ ch rch reading club The
subject OF this occasion was Japan ami the
rooms were most beautifully decorated in
Japanese designs and we're crowded with
the members and their guests. Refresh
ments OF dainty quality were served and the
company was royalty entertained Wilder's
orchestral club was present and 70 al solos
we're rendered by Miss Fulsom and Miss
Brooks. Mrs s. S. Ballard made decided
hit by her appearing IN Japanese costume
and reading a delightful love story of the
experiences of Japanese maiden.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edward Bailey cele.
brated the first anniversary OF their mar
riaee Friday evening by giving dance in
the Pavilion dining room to about sixty OF
their young friends. The affair was happi-
ll planned and wes carried out in a manher
that left nothing to be desired. The dining
room was pretuly decorated with palms.
white and pink roses, carnations and smi-
lax. To the delightful trains of Wilder's
orchestra, four pieces, dancing was enjoyed
fr Ia eight to twelve o'clock. Punch and
waters were served during the evening.
without formality of reception or set speech
Of cougratulaton the hours passed in
thorough enjoy ment for every one present,
and all were unanimous in pronouncing it
one Of the social successes of the winter.