Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-08
r1arriage of Don M. Larrabee aud Miss
Olive Elizabeth noore.

iouulnefVllle, SlUudUeu SeVeu IllleS
west of Brookville, was the scene
of a happy home wedding yester-
day at high noon, which united
two loving hearts, the contracting
parties being DoN MARSHALL LAR
RABEE, of Emporium, to Miss OLIVE
ELIZABETH MOORE, eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. David K. Moore,
respected citizens of Summerville.
1t was a large gathering of relatives
and friends of the contracting par
ties, the out of town guests being
received at the depot and driven to
the Commercial Hotel, kept by Mr..
j. b. NonDevort, where after
brief rest and the usual prepara-
tions for great events, the carriages
conveyed the party to the ideal
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, who
received them in that open-hearted
manner that at once made all
things move along merrilly. The
large and spacious residence, deco
rated in asters, white crysanthe-
NUNS, dahlias, smilax and autumn
leaves, with it's wide verandas, ac-
commodated the large gathering in
social intercourse until the hour of
II arrived, when Revs. Merrill, of
Meadville, Pa, and 0. S. Metzler,
of Emporium, took their stations
in the parlor, the soft notes of
Mendlessohn's Wedding March,
rendered by Miss Ella Carrier,
cousin of the bride, was notice that
the bridal party was slowly wend-
ing it's way to the parlor. The
groom accompanied by his best
man, DR.. Harry Spaulding Fish, of
Waverly, N. Y, a former college
chum and member of the same
Greek letter fraternity at Univers-
ity of Pennsylvania, entered the
parlor, being met by the Flower
Girls, Misses Mary Carroll Bent
we'll and Mary Carrier, followed
by the Maid of Honor, Miss Milli-
vent Moore, sister of bride. The
bride and her maid, Miss Marion
Larrabee, sister of groom, met the
groom and his best man immedi-
ately in front of the white ribbon
fence, facing the clergymen, when
Mr.. Don NJ. LARRABEE and Miss
OLIVE ELIZABETH MOORE were
united for life, according to the
rites of the NJ. E. Church, using
the ring service. Congratulations
now being in order, the happy and
popular young couple were heartily
congratulated by the loving rela-
tives and friends. The festivities
continued joyously until time for
course dinner which was served in
elegant style by popular caterer
engaged for the occasion. 1t was
one of the finest spreads that can
well be served and in many ways,
manifested the love and respect of
the father and mother for the pleas
ant little lady who will grace the
home of one of the grandest, noblest
and dutiful sons Emporium has ever
produced. The wedding was
one of the happiest it has ever been
our pleasure to attend. The bride,
a very elegant and refined young
lady, is graduate of Allegheny
College, class of '99, and a gradu-
ate of Meadville Conservatory of
Music. That she will make low
able and dutiful wife those who
know her best most profusely con-
cede.
The groom is so we'll known and
highly respected by our citizens
that anything we could say would
add nothing to his laurels. BE is
the eldest son of our respected citi-
Zens, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Larrabee.
After graduating from Allegheny
College, where he met and fell in
love with his bride, he entered the
University of Pennsylvania Law
Department, and graduated with
honors after three years. course,
at the same time filling with credit
a responsible position with the New
York Life Insurance Company.
So well did he serve this great
Company that Immediately upon
his graduation he was offered still
better position in their Philadelphia
Office, which he accepted, at the
some time entering upon the prac-
tice of law in Philadelphia. Full
of energy, confidence and honesty,
our citizens, all of whom take pride
i'll his welfare, have looked upon
him battling to climb the ladder of
fame with no little pleasure at his
success. The PRESS, especially, is
more than delighted to see this
young man advancing, for it was
first under our tutorage, in part,
that he first rubbed up against the
business world. We know he has
the true principles of manhood,