Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-27
CAMPBELL-COR Ely.

| y AM >ohIi
Miss Leila Maude Corey, only
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. w. ii.
Corey, and DR.. Sheldon ) 5.
Campbell of Granville, Mass, were
married at the Congregational church
Wednesday evening at half.past
seven o'clock.
The church was handsomely deco
rated with ferns, palms and daisies,
and the ceremony was performed by
Rev. Frank c. Putnam, the pastor.
The bride entered the church on
the arm of ncr father, who gave her
away. The Episcopal marriage SER
vice was used. AS the bridal party
entered the church, Miss Alice 'Har-
vey, the organist of the church,
PLAYED the bridal chorus from Lob
engrin. Miss Harvey PLAYED sey-
eral selections during the ceremony,
and Memberships wedding march
as the party lett the church. The
bride was attended by a maid of
honor, Miss A. Louise Bingham of
St. Adams, and four bridesmaids,
Miss Carrie A. Woodruff, Miss
Lucy Nj. Wood, Miss Agnes A.
Aitken and Miss Mary II. Marshall.
The groom was attended by DR..
Frank Clark Lewis of Burlington,
and the ushers We're Dr.. Bert l..
Richardson of Bartlett, N. H., Linn
L. Corey, Guy l.. Campbell of St.
Adams, and William Fl. Mitchell
of Woo lstock.
The brides gown was white
crepe lie chcne over white silk, and
was trimmed with real lace. She
wore tullc veil and carried lilies
of the valley. Her only ornament
was "a pendant of diamonds and
pearls. the gift OF the groom. Miss
Bingham Wore white Japanese silk
over white taffeta and carried vel
low roses. Miss Woodruff and
Miss Wood wore white chiffon over
silk, Miss Aitken and Miss Marshall
wore white liberty silk, and all car
RED bouquets of white carnations.
All the brides attendant, wore
gowns slightly low neckvd with
short sleeves and gloves. The
brides gifts to her attendants were
silver monogram bracelets, and the
groom gave his ushers gold cuff
links.
There was large reception at
the house after the ceremony, ferns,
palms and peonies being used in the
decorations. The bride, who has
been very popular in Woodstock,
coming here from St. Adams few
years ago, received many handsome
gifts.
DR.. and Mrs Campbell left dur
ing the reception for wedding tour
and will visit some of the eastern
cities.
After August they will he at
home in Granville, Wass., where
Dr.. Campbell is practicing his pro
fession. The brides going-awav
| gown was of blue etan,ine trimmed
with taffeta.
Among the guests from out oi
town were Mr.. and Mrs. O.. W.
Campbell! of St. Adams, parents OF
the groom; Mr. snd Mrs. McCrilis
of Brockton, Mass, and Mrs. D. II
Bellinger of knoxboro, y, Y.
ELDER-DENISoN.
A Royaton wedding of interest
in " oodstock, where the bride ha.
many friends, took place at st. Paul.
church Thursday morning, at half
past eleven, when Miss Lucy Dun
bar, daughter of Hon. Dudley c
Denison, was married to Mr.. Elwooc
Waite Elder of Denver, Colorado
Bishop "A. {. A. Hail performed the
ceremony, and Rev. G. II. Well,
presided at the organ. Just before
the ceremony, as the bridal part,
stood at the door, DR.. Ray mono
Denison sang solo, 80 Perfec
Love"
The bride wore white silk null,
with valenciennes trimmings, and l.;
white picture hat, and carried whit,
roses. Her maid of honor, Mis-.
Rosamond Denison of Denver, wore
pink mule and pink hat. and
carried pink roses. Mr.. Charles II
Woodland was best man, and thu
uShers were Messrs. Karl A. Pembel
and Boz odel Woodard.
MIR. and Mrs. Elder will make