News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-08
Druaa..Burbank.

The following account of the we'd
ding of H. l.. Drugg to Miss ALA
Burbank, is taken from a New
Hampshire paper. Mr.. Drugg is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dlurg of
Stowe, and one OF Stoves popular
young men. He is now successfully
engaged in the clothing business in
Peterboro, N. 81 -
Miss ALA, only daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
A. s. Burbank, and Mr., Herbert Leon DrugQ
of Peterboro, N. H., were married at the
brides home Wednesday afternoon at two
O'Clock. Rev. ID. l. BallOu of Chester, who
was in school with the bride at Vermont
Academy, Saxtons River, performed the
ceremony.
The house, which is beautiful of itself. was
made dOub}y SO by wealth of flowers and
foliage. In the hall great bowls of yellow
dahlias yelled with asparagus vines made
points of Sunshine. Over the balcony nm
stairs we're tall vases of pink dahas. The
drawing room was exquisite. Tue grille was
filed in with woodbine in autumn colors and
from it hung curtain OF running pine
Over the windows were garlands of the fruit
of the sweet bFaT, which gave a delightful
Odor, and punches OF mountain ash berries
Pink roses, bydrangeas end dahlias we're
used in profusion. The color scheme of the
dining room was pink and white Four
broad white satin ribbons, covered with
asparagus vines, came from a ball of green
IntermingIed with crimson carnations which
was suspended from the ceiling, to the tour
corners of the table The c3nterpiece was
large vase of pink carnations and crimson
roses. All the decorations, as well as the
serving, were done by friends.
1t was characteristically an affectionate
home wedding Outside OF the family, only
fov1 iSrbH 4, Eli.
invited. The guests on entering were escort
ed to the drawing room By the master of
ceremonies Mr.. MalCOm SteaTns. As the
guests assembled Mrs. Grace Pierce Horton
of Poultney played the Norwegian Pastorale
and then the wedding march from LOhengrin
as the groom entered the drawing room with
Mrs. Burbank, followed by the master of
ceremonies Mr.. Stearns, and the best man,
Mr.. Scribner. Behind them came the maid of
honor alone, Miss TOwne of Burlington
Then followed the bride leaning on the arm
OF her father. The full Episcopal marriage
service was used.
The dainty bride looked sweet in a most
becoming gown of white DuChesse crepe de
chine. The skirt was en- traine and had
fOunce of accOrdian plating, headed by a
scarf OF chiffon, caught at intervals with
French crescents. At one side of the skirt
were large rosettes of chiffon aud in the CEN
ter of each was an orange blossom. The
DOOlce was cut low, Hlleu III WIN CDlUOD ana
d bertha made by the brides own hands of
renaissance lace, With a girdle and collar of
pearls and she wore a diamond four leaf
clover. She carried BRIDE roses. the m aid
of honor was charming in white India null,
embroidered, over pink aud carried pink
roses. The handsome groom wore the GUS
tomary frOck coat with a boutonnere of
lilies of the valley, MIS-. Burbank wore a
white broadcloth dress with Opals and car
red Queen EdgerIy roses.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Drugg re-
ceived the congratulations of those present
while Mrs. Horton played The Voice of
Heart" Among the out of town friends
present were Mr. and Mrs Burbank of Pitts
ford, Rev. and Mrs. H. l.. BaIlou of Chester
Mrs. Cyrus c. Hines of New York City, Mrs.
Babcock Of Chicago, the Misses Hubbard of
Boston, Mrs. Drugg of Stove and Mrs. Serb
ner of st. Adams Mr.. and Mrs Drugg left
on the flyer for their wedding trip, after
which they will be at home at Peterboro, N. II.