The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-10-23
NEW, OMB.HUTCHINS.

The prettiest wedding OF the season oc-
Cured on Wednesday evening in Bethany
church when DR. Leo Alexander Newcomb
OF Waterbury Center and Miss Lucy Jane
Hutchns OF this city were married at Beth.
any church by Rev. DR.. Norman Seaver OF
Rutland.
The altar and choir gallery OF the church,
before which the bridal party stood, had
been simply hut effectively trimmed with
autumn foliage. w. A. Brigg, presided az
the organ with his usual skill and good
taste.
The bride was becomingly gowned in
white peau-de-soe, cut entraiu, aud trimmed
with mousse iine-dt sole and real lace ap-
pique. Her bridal veil was caught with
orange blossoms, fastened by pearl sun
burst, the gift OF the groom, and she carried
BRIDES roses.
Miss Gertrude NJ. Leland was maid OF
honor She was gowued in a white and
wool mix ure, trimmed with white lace APP
pique and chiffon. MISS Island carried a
large bouquet Of pink roses.
Little MISS Dorothy Lord of Burlington,
the flower girl, wore " hite Orgsndie
Misses Lette Van Wormer OF Argyle, N.
Y and Mabel Cook OF Ca tletou, the latter
cousin Of the bride, &C ed az bridesmaids
They were charming in pink silk MULE,
trimmed with white chiffon and carried
whlte ca ma ions.
Erne. 8. Newcomb Of W tie River juno
ton as Uert man. w S smith, II. Nj.
Bryan and John e. LELAND OF this city,
Arthur A. NewComb OF Lisbon n. H., and
DR.. Francis j. Arnold and John K. Trail
OF Burlington performed the duties Of
ushers.
The church was well filed with invited
guests, when, promptly at half past eight.
the flower girl, bridesmaids, groom and best
mah entered AZ the side door and went
down the main aisle TO meet the bride, who
followed the party to the altar unattended.
IN fh.. 20
strains from the organ hoated through the
churc :, and as the newly welded couple
went ,wn the main aisle, Miss Dorothy
Lord strewed their way with flowers.
Following the ceremony an informal re-
ception was given at the home OF Miss Lucy
j Bradshaw, to the wedding party, rela-
tives and old schoolmates of the bride. The
interior of Miss Bradsh WIS spacious home
was decor4t in green, with autumn
leaves TIe dining room was in green AID
pink, aud vas in charge OF Mrs #. p.
Lord Of Burlington. Mrs. II. M. Odell
poured and Misses e la Barb4r OF Buring-
ton, Margaret Colby OF Waterbury, KAth-
crime G Smith aud Laura l. Ropes served
the guests. Mrs. Alma Smith was caterer.
An array OF beautiful and cos IL presents
was much admired, aud testified in some
measure to the esteem in which this young
couple are held
Among those from out of town who at
III. Hutchins of Bridgeport, Conn faith
or of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. E A New
comb of Waterbury Center, parents OF the
groom; DR.. Foster Eddy and Mr.. and Mrs.
ID @ Hayes, also OF Waterbury Cent r;Mrs.
Alma W lker, Miss Ella Beebee Mrs. Frank
p, Lord and daughter Dorothy of Burling-
ton; Mrs. Betsey Bradshaw and Mrs. 9. Z.
Cook Of Castleton, grandmother and aunt of
the bride; Mrs. Matthew Robson OF Salem,
Mass. Mr., and Mrs. H. j. Smith, Mr.. and
M 8. W. d. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. E. o.
X snt OF Barre.
Mr. and Mrs Newcomb left for Boston on
the midnight train, accompanied as far as
the junction by large nuu Der Of their
friends. They will be in Boston and New
York for about ten days, and, on their re-
turn, will reside in Montpelier, where they
will be 81 home to their friends after No
vember 10. 5oth are we'll and fsvorably
known in Waterb ry and Montpelier. and
the heartfelt congratulations now sho We cred
upon them extend far beyond those no
witnessed the ceremony that made them
one.